davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-02-29

She had fallen asleep from crcess OF
tCecping-
pointed her tonight and not even re.
inembered until few moments AGO the
part; on which she had SET her heart.
He wanted to kiss her, brs & would be
better to let her sleep.
As he softly moved to touch the bell
that communicated with the kitchen she
stirred Cneasily, rubbed her knuckles
into her eyes add suddenly sprang up
and faced him.
"Oh, you've come at last, Hugh, have
you:" she said, her breath coming
quickly. II want to thank Won for a de-
lightful evening-one of the veryspleas-
ATTEST ! ever spent. :,
Her attempt at irony was pathetic.
I'm sorry. dear, said Hugh in his
strong, sweet voice, going to her and
endeayoring to pass his arm around her
shoulder. I'm very sorry, Jenny. 1
am indeed.
Sorry Oh, yes, you always say
that, (" and she resentfully pushed away
his arm. lyon think I'm like a child,
don't you: Everything 1 want is silly,
absurd. It's nothing to break promise
with me and then come and say you re
sorry. I'm sick Of it. There!"
She stamped, her foot and rang the
bell with nervous jerk, trembling all
over.
'They wanted me to sing too. And
you knew that had that pi-pink dress
made On purpose"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-02-29
sale of Real Estate.
s srA1 2. or !l ILLINOIS I;..,,s. les

by virtue Of an order and decree of tho eoui =
court NJ Rock Island county, Illinois, made o.
the petition Of the undersigned. Hannah John
eou. Administrative 81 the estate Of Andrew
Johnson, deceased, for leave IN sell real estate
1919, OF said court 10 wit:-o the IS day of
fetrusry, A. ID. is9S. ] shall on the ~ b
m, cell at public safe u, the soath door OF he
court house In the city NJ Roek leland. in
said county. the real estate described as foliows
to-wit: Lot number eleven Np In block numbs {
forty.nvs (t3j IN Chicago OF liver addition 10
the city OF Mock leland. In the county of Rock
Island. md state Of Illinois. snbJ ct to mort.
gage lien 81 i've hundred and sixieen and thirty
nvs hundredth- tsjiG s5) dollar In favor Of toe
Black Hawk Homestead Bullding Loan q saw
ings Association, on the following terms to- wit
each In hand.
Dated this 18th day Of February, A. n, 1895.
HANNAH JOHNSON.
Administrative OF the estate Of Andrew johnson,
dsceased.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-02-29
Notice oi Publication.
spATi on ILLINOIS. 80,


IN the circuit court, Nay term. 1896.
James Ormslaer vs. Henry Ormeise-, Jr., Sue A
Harclay. John NJ Ormslaer. Robert Ormslser,
Mary Ncsmuth, Mamie Watson, Christine
Gardner. In chaneery.
Affidavit OF non residences Of Sue A Barcla :,
John Ormraer. Robert Oen-'scr, Marv Mes
muth, Mamie Watson. Christine Gardner, the
above defendants, having been Eled 10 the
clerks olce Of the circuit court Of said csDnnty,
notice is therefore hereby given o. the said non.
resident defs ndants that the conn claimant d ed his
bill Of complaint In said court. on tho ehsncery
side thereof. On the 18th day Of January. 1896 ana
that th.rcnpon summons iseued out Of said
court. wherein said salt IL now D. ming rs,urna-
bile ON the ART Monday In the month OF Msy
ncxt as IL by law required. Now, unless you,
the -aid non-rcsidens defendants above named,
shall personally be and appear before the said
circuit court on the ffst dsy of the hcxt term
thereof. To be holden ct Rock Island 10 ~
for the .sid county. on the ntst Monday in
nay, nett, and plead, answer or demuf TO the
said complAinants bill Of complaint, the same
and the matters and things therein charges
and stated will be taken - confessed, and a
DEERE .nier.d AGAINST yoa Speeording 70 the
gIoRGE v. GAMBLE, Clerk.
Rock Island, H., Feb. ~. isps
SrrRaEox & NARsHAiL
ComplainantS solicitor
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-02-29

An old man and his wife were Last sum.
mer sailing on steamer between Black.
pool and the isle of Nan. As the sea
was rather rough and the old woman
unaccustomed to sailing she said to her
husband:
oh. John. this ship is going down. IS
wen, never mind" said her hus-
band III int ourA"-London Eua
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-02-29
Notice os PubllcatiOn.


STATE OF ILLfNOIs,
Rocx IsLAsp CouNTY. q"
In the Circuit court. May term, 1906. In chan
Gerry.
Porter skinner. complainant, v. Be,.ey Rev.
no'ds. John II Reynolds. Hen Reynolds Elisha r
noids and Eli.ha r Kevsold., Jr. executor under
the last will and testament Of kli.ha r Rey .
noids. sr.
Andavit Of nou-residenee Of the defend.
ants. Betscy Reynolds. John n Reynolds. Ben
neynolds. Elisha p keyny,ds, Jr, and Els "a
Reynolds. Jr, executor under tho last will aud
Testament OF Elisha y keynoldp kr innleaded
With the above named defendants, Luc n chan.
non and Amanda % Reynolds. having been oled
In the clerks Office Of the circuit court Of said
non.resident defendants thst the compl ut
hled his bill Of complaint 10 ssid court on the
ehancery eide thereof. on the 9Th day Of zebra
sry. 1893. and that thereupon asumn.ons issued
out OF .aid court. wherein said suit Is now tend
ing. reeturnabe on the firs, dav Of the next nv
term thereof. t'-wit: tho four b day Of NAV
nest. a. 10 bv law ~ qured Now, unlcre you the
said nonresident defendants above nam a, bet
sey Ksyrolds John II Reynolds. Ben Reynolds.
Blisha Reynolds, Jr, ard elisha p Rsvnoid, '
executor under the last viii and ,e.tsnsns ~ !,
kiisha p Reynolds. sr. shall personally be end
appear before the said circuit court on the 6rsf
day OF the nett term thereof, TO BE- holden At
Rock leland In ard for The said county. on the
roan s day IN Nay. ns.i. and pl, I'D. answer
complaint. the sane asd the matters and things
therein charged and stated will be taken A ~, !.
fessed, and q decree ent, red against Won sccort-
ing 10 the prayer Of said bill.
vx,. 80, 0.os.E ": osNRLs, Cis,k.
OssoRHE LrNDE.
DusHAH 4 FosrER,
Haas 4 BuroRD.
Complainants Solicitors.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-02-29
LEGAL.


usesHs e samuel Heaxy, dsesassd.
~ on1erDtanod hsvln8 oeon npposuoeA "a
mtasesrnfSix AZ the estate of samuel HsaRy
me q .s ssssv o. hs - issad. stass q
vii sOpsar bofoss The county coort NJ Rock Isiasd
eDanty. o. The once Of The eicst Of said court IN
~ etey d ksek islaad. 81 the April srrm. %
- afst Monday IN April next, q which tsne
N pSfeooe hAvfng claims against said eststs On
neo9sa aa1 sequssssd IN attend, fos the pufDooa
~ having the same adjusted.
Al persoas saa~btei Ia said estate are reQuest-
- te oess In asdiate payDeat 70 th- sidss-
Dsesd Tie 1itA day of February. A. D. ise.
H8NkIeTrA \. uIA0Y, Administrators,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-02-29
A6oinisssasos's Notice.
Belats Of nasy d. X. sehave, deeeased.

bNess on naSy ". r. scnave. deceased.
Ihs undsfslgned having been appointed admin
iskasos II The estate % Msfy u. L. sehave,
1ete u The county Of Kock lslsad, state
81 Ilbssis, eseessed. hereby gives police thss be
yin appear before the county court Of Rock Island
county, at the ONCE ~ the clerk Of said court. In
she eisy Of Rex Island, ut the April term. on
Ne afst Monday In April nett, at which time
I'll 80 ms having claims against said estate are
D1e11ed sod requested to attend, for the purpose
u hevine II same adjusted.
Al psSsoss indebted TO said estate are reqses-
~ - mshs immediate payment 70 the under.
sieDod.
Dated this isth day Of February. A. D.. 1876.
HANS SC1IAvE. Administrator.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-02-29
a86l1||2 I|||| ||I|!'|17|I!|

ase the most rowEKrrr. sIYs. fnorrf M -.
IIA1LE. OF tbis Inc in the market Jhe orstrsss,
your druggist n he don't keep then. WrSt. 49,.
20 rs snd ne win send il direct upou rcresre y
Price u, scaled, BY mail prepaid. A. + ~. -
i tTufe sSen1e aud Twenty4hisd street. 20
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-02-29

colo or deep seated cough. often aggravated BY
cetarrh For catarrh nee E,yS Cream Balm. Both
fsmedies sre pleasant 10 uec Cream Balm S0c per
titles OF - 50 will deliver ON receipts Of amount
ELY BROTHERS. 50 Warren st.. New York.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-02-29
P1MEOlA COUGH BALSAM


asthma. ronsump-
tives will invariably
derive benefit from
its use, a. it quickly
! abatee the cough,
prendcrs expectore-
Zion easy, assisting
nature in restoring
w asted tissues.
There Is . large per-
centage Of thoee who
suppose their csseee
to be consumption
Who are only suffer-
ing from . chronic
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-25
CHRISTIAN ENDEAyOR RALLY.


The various Fndeavor societies OF the
city were represented at the union meet
ing AZ the First Methodist Protestant
church lsst night The attendance proba-
bly, was somewhat smaller than II would
have been had IL rot been for the uumeF-
a1g other attractions for tt- evening.
The meeting was presided over by Miss
AH-e Nyuniay. president Of the local union,
and after fex songs and prayer by Rev.
NJ HOWE. reports OF TIRE Yakima con-
yenfiou were given - Mrs r. =. Powell.
J p. Hartman and II &. Ewing. The
three reports were 50 arranged as 20 cover
che trip 30 ard from the convention. and
the various sessions OF the convention.
Statistics given show the number OF So
rsetsss in the state 10 he 80. beside IS
Junior societies with totai mem bership
81 Z. ss7 Ten denominations are represent
ed in the state Union, she Presbytertaas
having = s0srietias. C'onzrega2lonal 81
Chrlstian 8. United Presbyterian :. and
the remaining Number e made Cd from
Episcopal. Methodist Episcopal Methodist
Protestant. Baptist and union or undenom-
national societies.
Mss Man5sy gave = carefully prepared
report Of the work done BY the Seattle
tfnien during 1he past year The present
number OF societies IL shs union - -
senior. Z Tnfermesaiate. - Junior: tAal
a. purlng the meeting three more socse-
ties were voted II, max IS "a
Tire presidents report referred IN orie.
50 tAe work done By the various commit
tees. having chairgner., IS follows:
lockout earn ltttee-~Henry EewlrE
Missionary eouFnittes--ts. y. Hatchln-
son
Cisso~a cltizs nshsp--W gIllazn II. Lewis.
Press and correSPondeace-H. wills
carr.
Floating work-Ov31 4. Byers
Ewing showed total receipts o. 81 q and
expenses os SIS :sr ire year. TIE de-
ac.t was maze - by roglscflol. and sub
srrsptiozS from the various soeletss REPRE-
seated.
u ths presidents repevs especial mention
Ras made q the ki-eness Shown nv ih@
a&lsy papers n giving asheral sna~a so-
announcements sn4 Reports az sns meet
.ngs - she urso1- Rev. Y II. q. Tgrnria
gave . po.nseE and practical TAX. a.
dressed especially % taA officers elected
los tAe ensuing year. wao are. xsrezlasat.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-25
CAUsTIC COMMENT.
Rellfngham Day District Growis at
Dearth of Great Northern Cars.

Scarcity OF cars along the line OF the
Great Northern in the Beiingham bay dis
trict is causing considerable warmth OF
feeling among the people there. who have
not forgotten the liberal promises made by
President Hill al Fairhaven in 1891. A Fair
haven paper thus puts the case:
rs ii because the Great Northern is I'M
able TO furnish cars for the transportation
OF the output of the mills of Fairhaven. or
Is IL a case OF pure boycotting on the part
OF Mr.. Hill. whose road claims the prop
erty on which these industries are located
The Fairhaven Lumber Company Is having
the same difficulty with the road as is the
Pacific Coast MN Company. II the Great
Northern. or Mr.. HILL have any rights here
which the law VIII grant them let the mat
ter be settled legally instead OF by throt-
Ting the few industries which the people
OF this town have contributed 70 establish.
II is a menace to every man in Sis city
who has aided. by influence. money and
means, TO build and start these mills. and
yet Mr.. Hill is 1auded and courtei and
erected upon the totem poles OF a number
OF suckers and toadies. whose very souls
are owned and controlled by the great mo-
g7ll and his road This Is the man who said
10 the people. get IN and develop the re-
sources OF this country and We will do the
rest and this IS the kind of treatment the
people are receiving az the hands OF the
great. mysterious do-nothing."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-25

Practical Talk on Both From q Puget
sound Man In Europe.

{. z. Ferry, writing from Geneva, swift
ze~sand. 10 the West Coast and Puget
Sound LumbeTman. has some ssasonaole
words about wood pavements. subject
which is just now exciting unusual inter
est among lurnbermen; while his comment
on money matters affords food for thought
among Western financiers. lie says:
Il am glad TO see that you are zdvocat-
ing wood pavements- 1t is inconceivaole
to me that. with the evidence that has
been presented 10 the people Of Puget
sound for several years past Of the great
superiority of wood payements. they have
not been adopted on all the principal
streets OF Puget sound eities-if for no
other reason than as an advertisement for
our humber. As / have written many
times. European experts 10 whom l have
shown specimens of our fir, inform me
that is much superior TO any wood 10 be
obtained in Europe for streets. | have
written many times that the principal
streets VI London and Paris are laid in
wood. That being the case il is a question
only of time when the best streets in
American cities viii be laid with Puget
sound mr.. What are the people or the
state ooing 10 hasten that day? Tacoma,
with her usual unbusiness-like methods
has laid down a defective pavement 10
advertise the superiority of her wood. A
wood pavement, where the wood is not
assorted is defective. The superior quail
lty Of our wood may make il last longer
than IL laid with other wood. 1t may
last long enough to pay to renew II when
IL wears badly. but as an advertisement.
which the first pavement should be. am
afraid II will be a failure. A free use OF
Puget sound timber In the streets Of East
ern cities would not only help our state
directly. but would advertise our wood for
other purposes.
THE lumbermen united, should see that
a crucial test of properly laid wood pave
ment be made ia some leading city in the
East. as an advertisement of Puget sound
fir.
Money is very plentiful in Europe.
never more so. Ii does not go to the Unit
ed States freely. because financiers here
know that free silver would bring finan-
cial disaster. Fortunately. the solid think
ing majority of the voters of the Uaited
States see the matter in the same light,
and free silver viii soon have it's quietus.
and then with protection our country viii
enter upon great epoch of prosperity.
cit is a singular fact that the gold bugs
of the East make no distinction in their
contracts. between gold and silver They
call for lawful money while the free sill
verites of the Pacific coast, discriminate
against silver. by inserting. payable in
Svitt SOit4' etS' IN every Hotts oftSdSc OF
other contract when the payment Of money
Is Involved. IL they are not afraid OF free
silver, why not lawful money insteadg
Coming back 10 wood pavements
wonder II the Pacific avenue pavement
was treated TO a light coating Of hard
gravel and then pulverized. driven into
the wood by heavy roller IL not. very
important thing was omitted. Our climate
Is very favorable for wood pavements, for
kept wet continually they live much longer
than otherwise"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-25

The branch photographic onice, Gus
tom house. Port Townsend, WASH. VIII
furnish on application, free OF charse.
full information regarding the following
notice TO mariners
Africa, east coast, Delagoa oay' suhneh
wreck and buoyage.
Africa, west coast. decreased oepths IL
Campo bay.
Africa, west coast. Rio del Rey. buoy
age.
Alaska. Cook inlet. general information.
Australia. east coast. keppel bay, TIM
andra bank, intended light buoy
Black sea, Russia, Sea OF Azov. Tagan-
rog. lights and ouoys marking new
dredged channel.
chile. Magellan strait, Cape Possession.
| character Of beacon.
chile. Magellan strait Punta Arenas,
occasional lights on coal hulk.
China sea, Tonking gulf. Norway Islands,
light exhibited on Great Norway island
Denmark. Kattegat. entrance 10 the
BELTS. intended light beacon on Stseliand
reef.
Denmark. the Sound. Holiaendar deep.
| bell buoy established.
England. west coast, Mersey river. al
| teration IN buoyage of Eastman channel.
France. north coast. Calais, tidal lights
AMI signals on east ietiy
France west coast. Loire river en-
trance Porset lower light exhibited.
France. west coast, sunken rock south
westward Of entrance 10 Riviere dEtel-
Georgia Savannah river entrance, al
;eratious in buoyage.
Hindustan, west coast. Gulf OF Tamnay.
alteration IN Breach light.
Italy, west coast. Gulf OF Spezia. Pat
maria island. anchorage prohibited In
Fornace cove.
Korea. west coast. Chomulpho, amended
position Of sunken rock In anchorage.
List OF lights and fog signals on the At
lantic and Gulf coasts of the United
states 1896. addenda-
Louisiana Mississippi river. lights at
the Jump and Socola canal.
Mexico. Bay OF Campeche. Laspua de
Terminos western entrance. Port Car
men, alterat tons in buoyage
North Atlantic ocean. soundings al
south end OF the Great Bank o. Newfound-
land.
North sea. sunken wreck northwest
ward of Heiigoland
Russia. Gulf Of Rofhnia. Snipan GUAR
ksnl light vessel. alteration in fox signal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-25
SEAL COMMISSION LEAVES.
The Albatross sails for the North With
some Noted Men.

The arrival In this city OF Prof. David
Starr Jordan. of Stanford university, Mon
day night. and that OF DR.. Stejueger and
Prof Lucas, OF the national museum at
Washington City, Tuesday evening, COM
pleted the commission authorized by the
last congress TO visit the seal rookeries OF
Alaska and the adjacent Islands In the IN
terest of scientific investigation and
study of that interesting animal that has
for successive years during the past de-
cade, furnished an excuse for the gathering
of expensive commissions and the assem-
bling of fleets Of revenue cutters ana men-
of-war In Berlng sea.
Yesterday morning the Aibatross, with
one OF the most distinguished parties OF
scientists ever gathered in this part OF the
world left for voyage up the inside pas
sage and across to Unalaska, which, Tor
time at least, will be the headquarters OF
the savants. Tuesday night the last Of the
sea-stores had been taken aboard, and the
luggage and boxes of the more recently ar
rived members were taken of yesterday
morning. Inside the wardroom of the yes
sci temporary quarters had been prepared
and in some cases the regular officials OF
the ship had arranged for themselves in
the scientific department amidships and
given up their rooms 10 the distinguished
passengers. Two of them were quartered
with Capt. Mosier. probably DIR. Jordan
ana IfBt- q AItl AtANAbFS1tf N+AS 4@%fNN -
the commission and the representative OF
the British government respectively.
Harry Clifford Fassett. the clerk OF the
United States fish commission. attached
regularly 10 the Albatross, gave up his
comfortable room to Prof. James Mscoun,
the representative of the Canadian gov
eminent.
Hon Joseph Murray. for years the Uni
ted States agent at the seal Islands, ana
NJ present special agent Of the treasury
department. camped out in one OF the ex-
ferupOrize<i herths built in the ward room,
and Or. Steiueger occupied Mai. Alexan-
aer's old cabin, the latter named gentle
man having been detailed for special duty
in Idaho, his trip north being al present
Indefinite Prof Townsend, OF the scien-
tifc corps. and the regular naval officers
now attached TO the ship. hung on 20 their
own rooms. and Prof. Lucas bunked on the
side OF the ward room opposite Col. Muir
ray.
Later IN the season Mr.. Burrell Hamii-
ton. a colleague Of Prof Thompson. will
ioIn the ship Prof. Jordan's duties AT
stanford university necessltate his return
bv October /. but Il has not been decided
whether Re viii return by way of Japan
or from Alaska 10 Puget sound. should
tho Atbatross he in japanese waters at
the time necessary for Prof. Jordan 10
leave. he will probably go direct by one
or the trans~Pacihc steamers via Honolulu,
70 San Francisco
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-25
Fifty-seven Pounds or Trout Killed I'm
One Morning.

Frank Noble and John r.. Foster Killed
as fine string OF trout az Hidden lake
last Tuesday morning as has been seen Eu
this city for many months. The largest
speckied beauty weighed more than two
pounds and the smallest a trifie less than
a quarter. The total weight of great and
small and Intermediates was exactly nifty
seven pounds. pretty good killing for one
mornings work. Mr.. Noble and Mr.. Fos-
ter declare that they never before struck
as.game or eager a lot Of trout. Al one
time Mr. Noble made a cast from a small
island and no sooner had the flies struck
the water than two big fellows came at
them with a rush. The line swished and
the pole bent almost double. Mr.. Noble
became excited and the first thing he
knew he found himself founderlng about
in the water while two big trout were
scooting across the lake. wondering what
had happened. The flies used were coach
man and gray hackle.
Hidden lake Is a small, secluded and
romantic sheet OF water, surrounded by
dim woods. almost excluding the sunlight.
IL IL not much known To sportsmen. and
has been hshed but very little The water
IS ice cold. very deep. and clear as crys-
tai being fed by a small stream which
runs through. pleasing feature Is that
10 IL situated close to one OF the best roads
In King county.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-25
SECOND GALA NIGHT.
Another Outdoor Band Concert
on Saturday Evening.
BY THE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Splendid Musical Entertainment Free
to the People, The Parking OF
Cherry street.

The last day % the week Is undoubtedly
being locked forward TO with pleasant
anticipafIons b. many music lovers wno
viii then have an opportunity 10 listen 70
fresh selections by the famous First Reg
inent band. This collection OF instrument
tsIisfs may with justice be termed Ia
nous as no other city in the Northwest
has a band 90 compare with IL " hiie
all the members OF the First Regiment
band are soloists. each subordinates his
individual playing In the interests or coli
iectiye harmony. This result is usually
very difficult OF attainment save under
strong leadership. Where each artist Is
possessed OF desire 10 star. as Is some
times the case in country bands.the result
Is awe Inspiring
There are people so accustomed 10 look
ing for the commercial gain in each enter
prise, that they say IN wonder, What on
ject has the Post-Inteliigencer IN
giving these concerts2" The man
agement has several reasons The
prime one is 10 AFFORD plea
sure 10 the people. At the same time the
management believes that an open air
concert given in the heart of the city and
drawing the large crowds which have al
WAYS attended, creates an atmosphere OF
life that makes a decidedly favorable I'M
preston on 1.-THE stranger who Is within
our gates" II has its effect also on local
trade. stimulating the commercial pulse
and fostering the much boosted Seattle
idea"
The following letter from an "Old Citi-
zen'' contains a suggestion that, II carried
out. might please a great many people:
'-Since Cherry street. between First ana
Second avenues. Is no longer thorough
fare for wheeled vehicles. would IL not be
a good plan 10 tear up the uusightly planks
that remain, fill up the mudholes and plant
green sod? A bicycle path should be made
up the center, for the street is not steep
and is the most convenient for bieyclssts
in passing from First avenue 10 Second
This arrangement would harm no one, and
would be hailed with delight by the thou
sands who gather In the street 10 hear the
Saturday evening concerts. Bad as Cherry
streets condition is. j remember when IL
was worse. In October and November,
1889 after the fire, the mud was foot deep
in the street. and dogs and cats were
mired and smothered in trying TO cross.
old CITIZEN