davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-08-04
LEE Makes REMONSTRANCE.
The Consul General Wants Life
Prisoner for a Witness.

Washington, d. c., Aug. 3.-United
States Consul General Lee, at Havana,
has been informed by a judge of the
military court that Fernandez Chau-
queIo, convicted of rebellion, has been
sentenced to life imprisonment and that
if the sentence were carried out, it would
result in his being sent to Centa, Africa,
This would dispose Of his testimony as
witness in the case of Gown, an Ameri-
can, who was killed by the Spanish
troops. as effectually as if he had been
shot. The fiscal at the trial asked for
sentence of death. General Lee has
addressed note to the Governor-Ge
eraI asking for positive information as
to what decision the Spanish government
has reached in the case.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-08-04
RECEPTION TO MIR. COBB.

A Gold-Headed Cane Presented to the
Retiring Presidential Deserved Com
pliment.
Greensboro, N. c., Aug. 3.-(SpeciaD-
A reception was rendered Mr.. w. III.
Cobb, the retiring president of the In
dustrial and immigration Association
last night by the Association. Mr.. W. III.
Cobb has been remarkably efficient Of
ficer, and an immense amount of good
has been done for Greensboro through his
influence. On behalf of the Association,
Judge Robert M. Douglass presented Mr..
Cobb with handsome gold-headed cane.
Toasts were replied to by Messrs. j. w.
Lindau, j. r. Mendenhall, w. Il. Allen,
Mr.. Simpson, DR.. Benbow, A. w. Meal
lister, w. r. Stone, g Ell. Ireland and
John s. Michau. The affair was a great
success.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-08-04
REPORT sEMI-CoNFIRMED.
A Protectorate to be Declared Only to
Meet Certain Exigencies.

A Protectorate to be Declared Only to
Meet Certain Exigencies.
Washington, Aug. 3.-1t is declared
positively at the State Department that
There has been no change in the instruc-
tions given either to Minister Sewell or
to Admiral Beardslee touching their at
titude on the Hawaiian question. The
Admirars instructions were to protect
American interests at all points and to
establish a protectorate only in the e.
vent of serious disturbance or the COM
mission of some overtact. 1t is not un-
aerstood that the execution of this order
was at all dependent upon the action or
non-action of Congress upon the annexa-
ton.
At the Navy Department an even more
explicit denial of the story that the flag
was to be hoisted yesterday was obtain
ed. 1t was said that Admiral Beardslee's s
orders only contemplated landing In
an emergency to preserve the status quo
and that the landing in that case would
not be for longer period of time than
was necessary to restore conditions to
their former shape. 1t was said that as
President Mckinley had referred the
whole matter to Congress along with
the annexation treaty, it would not be
courteous to that body for the executive
to act of it's own volition until Congress
had expressed its will. 1t was further
said that there was no truth in the oft
repeated story that the battleship Ore
gon was under orders to go to Homo
lulu.
SHERMAN WILL NOT DISCUSS 1T.
Amaganseit, l.. l., Aug. 3.-Secretary
of State Sherman was interviewed by a
representative Of the Associated Press
tonight at his cottage here. He would
not discuss the report from Hawaii that
United States Minister Sewell had been
instructed to declare protectorate over
the island.
Referring to Whitelaw Reds visit last
night, Mr.. Sherman stated that it was
only in regard to the submitting Of Mr..
Reid's report as special ambassador to
England. "The question of my resigna-
tion," said Mr.. Sherman, "was not men-
toned. / get tired Of denying these abb
surd rumors that arise from time to
time"
Mr.. Sherman declared his friendship
for Mr.. Reid in vigorous terms. Mr..
Sherman will leave Amagansett for
Washington on Friday next
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-08-04
KILLED IN AN EXPLOSION.
A Boiler Bursts at Winsteadville and
Three Men Were Wounded, Also

Washington, N. c., Aug .3.-(SpeciaD-
The boiler at Rumley Bros mill, located
at Winsteadville, about six miles below
Bath, in this county, exploded early this
morning killing Edward Windley, color
ed, instantly, and wounding Joseph Tay-
lor, white, Frank Clark, colored, and
York Clark, colored. Taylor and Frank
Clark will die. The news was received
here by phone, and we have been unable
to learn the cause of the accident. The
plant was owned and operated by Messrs.
OFT and Henry Rumley, of this city, and
had a capacity of from 10000 to $4,000
feet per day.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-08-04
THE FATAL FAST-FLYER
TWO KILLED AND A NUMBER OF PAS.
SENGERS lNJUR o.
Without Warning the Engine Plunged Into the
Abyss and All Went Down in

Denver, Col, Aug. 3.-The fast flyer
on the Kansas Pacific railway was
wrecked at daylight this morning about
forty miles east of Denver. Two train
of passengers injured, none of them IA
tally.
THE KILLED.
JOHN WARD, engineer, Denver
w. b. HARRINGTON, Baggage Mas
ter, Kansas City.
THE INJURED.
OSCAR INGRAM, fireman bruised
about the head, dazed.
w. II. RANKIN, Denver, badly cut
about the head, arm broken.
J. e. REID. back injured.
MRS. FRED NASH, Laramie, Wyom-
ing, back sprained.
MRS. G. e. GRAVETT, Blue Springs,
Neb., right ankle broken.
MRS. c. L. HUBBARD, Abilene,
Kan, back hurt.
w. II. B. THORNTON. Chicago, arm
sprained and bruised.
MISS MINNIE EDELMONN, bruis-
es.
G. f. GODDARD, Leavenworth, Kan,
back injured.
MRS. JOHN TRAIRs, Augusta, Ga,
arms and legs cut.
The wreck was caused by washout
The heavy rains of the night flooded the
streams and carried out a portion of a
small bridge which spans COmmanche
creek between Byers and Strasburg.
The train was ON time and was run
ming along at the usual speed, when ap-
preaching the point Of accident
Without warning the engine plunged
into the abyss, followed by the mail and
baggage car, and other cars were piled
about in confusion.
The engine was completely under wa
ter in almost the middle of the stream
and engineer Ward was under it.
Strange to say the fireman escaped death
but NE is reported to be badly hurt.
Instantly there was the widest confu-
sion.
The most severely injured passengers
were riding in the forward car. Some
of the sleeping passengers in the Pull
mans were thrown from their berths and
more or less hurt but none seriously.
Byers, the nearest town to the wreck
was five miles away and the conductor
fastened to cover that distance on foot.
He arrived there at five o'clock and the
railway officials in Denver were notified
of the accident by telegraph. A special
wrecking train with General Mana ger
Duell and physicians ON board started
for the scene of the wreck.
The rain storm was general in the
plains region and it is feared that many
railroad bridges have been washed out.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-08-04
A $4,000 FIRE.

Cincinnati, o., Aug. "a Ronceverte.
w. Va, special to the Times-Star says:
Fire broke out at 5:15 this morning in
III. r. Bells store at Lewisburg and be-
fore it could be checked, destroyed STRAIT
toms Hotel, two banks, two drug stores
and ten other buildings. The Ronceverte
steam engine was telephoned for and
saved the town from total destruction.
Loss about $4,000; insurance $4,000.
The fire was incendiary and this is the
second attempt within week.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-08-04
FOUND HIS FAMILY IN ASHES.

Richmond. Va, Aug. 3.-News reached
the city this afternoon of a frightful oc-
currence near Malvern Hill in Henrico
county A negro woman, the wife of
John Roberts, a small farmer, was burn
ed to death along with their two small
children yesterday afternoon. Roberts
was inthe field at work at the time and
came home to find it in ashes and his
family burned. The house was destroyed
The victims are supposed to have been
asleep at the time of the fire.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-08-04
WAS DIR. MOSS BRIBED?

The Republican Chairman of the Board
of Vance County Commissioners is
Bound Over on This Charge.
Henderson, n. c., Aug. 3.-(Special.)-
DR.. Jno. r. Moss, Republican chairman
of the board of commissioners of Vance
county, was bound over to court in a
bond of four hundred dollars for offering
to take bribe to issue liquor licenses.
The preliminary trial lasted all day and
at times was very exciting. No licenses
were issued.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-08-04
TURKISH FLEET DEFIANT.
Seven War Ships Sail for Crete but Will
be Opposed by Powers.

be Opposed by Powers.
Constantinople, Aug. 3.-A dispatch
from the Dardenelles late to-day an
nounces that the second naval division
of the Turkish feet, consisting Of seven
war ships commanded by Hari Pasha,
has sailed for the island of Crete.
Fears are expressed here that the de-
parture of the Turkish naval division
may lead to a collision with the inter-
national feet in Cretan waters, in view
OF the announcement Of the foreign ad-
mirals that they have decided to oppose
by force the landing of Turkish rein
forcements in the island of Crete.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-08-04
THEY CLAIM PALMYRA.
Private Owners Says the Island is Their
Property and England Cannot Occupy

1t.
San Francisco, CAL, Aug. 3.-The
steamer Belgic brings the news that the
right Of the British government to take
possession of Palmyra island is to be
disputed. Luther Wilcox, Of Honolulu,
declares that the island belongs to him
self, Fred Wundenburg and VIM. Kin
ney. They secured their right from the
Pacific Navigation Company, which pur-
chased the island from the Hawaiian gov
ernment. The government in turn ac-
quired its rights through discovery and
colonization Of the island by Charles
Benton in 1862.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-08-04
A S4O,O00,OOO SUGAR TRUST.

Trenton, n. j., Aug. 3.-The Glucose
Sugar Refining Company, with an au-
shorized capital stock of $40,0O0,00O,
vas incorporated this afternoon. The
company is empowered to make sugar
ftom corn and also to manufacture all
tie products and by-products of corn.
The principal place of business in this
State will be in Jersey City. The capi-
tai stock is to be divided into 100000
shares of preferred and 100000 shares
of common stock.
The incorporators are Il. o. Matthies-
sen, New York, and James b. Vreden-
burg: and A. Q. Garretson, of Jersey
City. Matthiessen is the big sugar re-
finer, with extensive refineries in Jersey
City.
THE TRUST ENJOINED.
Peoria, ILL.,, Aug. 3.-On a suit OF
George: f. Harding, of Chicago, who
claims with his father to hold $250,000
stock in the American Glucose Com
pany, ar injunction was issued by the
Circuit Court to-day restraining that
company from discontinuing the manu-
facture Of glucose or selling out to the
trust.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-12-11
PLANNED A s,o, 1000, 900 ROBBERY.
Facts Believed to Account for the Fire q
Ellis Island

Facts Believed to Account for the Fire on
Ellis Island.
New York. Dec. 10-Facts have been
learned that suggest the possibility that
the mysterious fire which destroyed the
immigrant buildings on Ellis island q
few months ago was started by thieves,
who had carefully planned a $4,000. 900
robbery. Ten of the trunk lines leading
to the west unite in maintaining a rail-
read office On the island which contains
quantities Of tickets. On the night of
the fire conservative estimate would
place the face value of the tickets In the
Ellis island office at $40. 000, eco.
A few days ago a ticket reading from
Chicago to Kansas City" was received
from a passenger and afterward found
to be one of the tickets supposed to
have been burned. Now the railroad Of
nciais are asking how many other tick
cts out CT the sl0.OtO, eco worth are mex
istence. 1t is deemed not impossible that
the entire number was stolen.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-12-11
STATEMENT AND A PREDICTION,
Ways aud Means Chairman Takes. a Hand
In Revenue Elucislasion.

Ways aud Means Chairman Takes q Hand
In Revenue Eluci,lation.
After few other members had spok.
en- briefly Dingley took the floor and
gave a new Interpretation Of the esti-
mated increase in pension exependi-
lures. confendfne that the maximum
was reached In 1888. when the pension
payments reached sl59.o0oOo0. In 1894
they were slil. OOo.c 900. in 1895 s1il. OOo. OcO.
in 1896 Ise ocO. 900. and In 1897 slil, OOO. 900.
II the expenditures for pensions during
the next fiscal year should be $llS.OO0.-
ooc. rs has been estimated. the increase
would not be due TO new legislation but
10 more rapid administration Of the
present laws. II would, therefore, In
volve no additional expense In the end.
The question "a to the revenue and ex-
penditures for the next fiscal year was
a practical one which congress had to
face. The statement of the secretary of
the treasury had caused much misap-
prehension. owing to the fact that un-
der a new provision Of law he had been
obliged to include In the estimates of
expenditures $4,000, coo for public works
WHICH utitntr ne. nut the secretary OF
war. nor any other well-informed per-
son believed would be expended.
Counting this the estimated deficit
would be s2l.0o0,o0o. He violated no
confidence when he said that the Sec
rotary of the treasury and the prea-
dent were confident that the receipts
next year would exceed the expendi-
lures. Dingley said he took II for
granted that congress would exercise
reasonable economy. The estimated de-
felt for the present year. not counting
the money obtained and TO be obtained
from Pacific railroads. was SIS. ooO, 900.
The ant;cipatory importations had
placed in the treasury before July $ss..
0oo. 900. Those importations had reduced
thade.icit last year from Sc .0co. 600 to $751;
60o.o0o. Inasmuch as the importations
were for consumption this year. Ding
ley contended that inequity that sum
should lie properly charged TO the re-
eipts OF the current year. II they were
so charged. instead Of deficit there
would be a surplus this year Of SO, co.,
600.
Dingley figured out a surplus Of ex.
actly that amount CSC. .ooo) for the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-12-11
THE MARKETS.
Chicago Grain and Prod ucc.

Chicago. Dec. 10.
Following were the quotations on the
Board Of Trade today: Wheat-Decem-
Der, opened $1.07. closed slO4: January,
opened 941sc. closed s5tsc; May. opened
S2iac. closed sl%c. Corn-December
opened 255sc. closed 25ac: May. opened
2sssc, closed zSkc. Oats-December
opened &c. closed 22c: May. opened
22hc. closed 22Hc. Pork-December,
opened and closed nominal; January,
opened and closed $S.27la: May. opened
ss.52ia. closed $3.50. Lard-December,
opened s4l7Is. closed nominal: January.
opened and closed s1S2is; May. opened
and closed $3.50.
Produce: Butter - Extra creamery
23c per 10: extra dairy. lSc: fresh
packing stock. 11@12c. Eggs - Fresh
stock. zoe per dozen. Dressed Poultry
Turkeys, SQ10c per II: chickens. 5R@
6lac: ducks. 7@sc. Po4atoes-Northwest
ern, 50@60c per bu. Sweet Potatoes
Illinois. sl.5oG225 per Dbl.
Chicago Live Stock.
Chicago. Dec. 10.
Hogs-Estimated receipts for the day.
5000; sales ranged al $2.S0d335 for
pigs. s3.25@3.40 for light. s3.l0a32o Cor
rough packing, $3.25G3.a0 for mixed. and
$2.25q3.2ai5 for heavy packing apd ship
ping lots. Cattle-Est mated receipts
for the day. 1000: quotations ranged at
$4.S0Q $50 for choice to extra shipping
steers. $i.40G4.75 god to choice do, $3.50
GAS fair to good, $3.S504.40 common
to medium do. $310N4aO butchers
steers. s315@4.O0 stocke-s. S3.70d4.3O
feeders. $1.70@3.S0 cows. S260d450 heif-
ers. $225a4.00 bulls, cM,n and stays.
$290G 400 Texas steers. S3.aSsse 81 west
ern rangers. and s3.50MGe0 veal calves.
Sheep and Lambs-Esthnated receipts
for the day, 5000; quotations ranged at
Ss.60mi.60 westerns. s2,ieQs.s0 natives,
and A.15Q56 lambs.
Milwaukee Graft.
Milwaukee,, Dec TO-
Wheat-Unsettled; No. / northern.
Gle; No. 9 spring. Sc; May. Sic Corn
Quiet: No. 3. 26kc. Oats-Higher;
No. white. 23xq24kc. Rye-Weak;
No. !, 47c.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-12-11
Assessment No,ics

No cei- hereby Rivrn val person. Interested
That IN. ety cNuncil % he eity % kwk Island
hsvng orierri that . sewer be e,n-trncted On
v" " third ect Ten q point one hun
dred fcst notth 10 IN. nnrth line %
tlhh Aysnne 10 the Ms-t--ippi river. the
90 llhsree fr IN. -ni~ bang On dc In
u,e orse ~ IN city ci.-s. having avp,i.d Ia III.
eo'tsty surt - hccs l. ant eonuty. tlinois. fss
IN s--e.-neut ~ he costs ~ said improve
rect tccrd ~ - h,ncfts. and On a.
rs-srcut thcfe,f hsvi - b~r, made snd re,araed
b, .aid c,nft IN. ~ h.srng theron wtII b.
ht'i ON tie thi'd q tffsnGsg. A q. fSss. o. 80
ou ihrrcaft,r o. tue Sa-t ess Of ths court VIII
permit
- court bsfsre -,id day. and G.ay sp esr al the
hearing snd maze taeir Diet.
v " rrs~p,g.
ks-c.-u,nt Conmssig er for Fsrtj ..hsd STREET
SwVr
psrd ut. 81 d,y % psecmbVr, A D.. fsyg
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-12-11
PaonoAuoa Noucs.
. .',.,- 3. o ~. ,. IsISss, 4.


In N. ercaa CUM, 10 ire Jsnaa-y term. A
" tSs IN ehznesry.
Ltu q NcCare. e-nt an ant ". william sclnes,
Cs,hrits sshaek vtt G%ocs~ en-. Casol'us
>rn-rk Es-ireet. tmanael E--irge-. JzAe.
rhniip-. Cccrgc rtirp. Nay Phfiiu-. ia
PaNnp- Cisw. sichar' L. Cos, nsisy rni-
40. r.lcmsr. JAMES rsisman. Jscnb schack.
Anreis scaucs sn-sn schaek NatAs. August
Mathis. Ms-esns schacs Nsth's. within
~s,n,-. the ankncsn seirs ani devi-ee. %
jsccs search, deceased; TIE unsnOsn
eevhees ~ x'issssts schack fhiiny-. de-
TeCshsr ne scauct O,. Grcrge ott. Cs-otre
So acs Es-l1 gps Emttnel K..rngsr James
rhn go. C~otge rhiiig-. ~sy rnli.- ita PILL
w. q 20. Rces-f h. Cicv, psl-y rn'iiips Tide
nv. Jsse- rsiemsn, tie eahncsr nei-s sni
a.s see. - J.ccs >shncs, dec a-est: the an
tnfw dsvisses % n Eshcth scsnck fniliys. de-
,es-sd the SHOVE ramed dsssuc sats
Afasvu % ycar r.o rcs,ds ace having been
dca 10 IN. once % the ers ~ ss,t cireat eo1ss
totice . h.teny r'vvn o. you ard 10 ssch ~ yoa
th,t tho ss-vc NAMED comp auut he's fled In
SAID ccurt 10. bui Il CO. plsiat ssAinS yoa o.
the cAsncsry -ssis o. rsit eoarf that Q summons
In ehancety hss ncen tssa-d IN the saif ea1se
sgainst yca Istnrpsbl. - the nsxt ten q sait
cuu a 10 be- h.gnn ADD hcids a. re ooars nocse
Ia the ci'y % kccs tsisad. ~ ssit e un.y. the
SIT N~td.y % Jsnssry. A -. fs~. % sa'ch
tan. AMI lsce you ~iu syD-as ord slesf. en-
-wer % demaf 10 said ea o, complaint u yoa zee
psi.I q R.-ss I.,.nd. EIsno,s this s,h day Of
psesmser. A. D., fSss.
osssss v. 0sunke C~h-
wl-LiAs I. LgDolrs. os-pi-lAanss s'aeisos
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-12-11
A Hint to Young Autbor.

The letter left by the postman was
thinner than the bulky ones he usually
brought, and the struggling young au.
thor tore it open eagerly.
Your recent favor"-thus ran the
editors stating that you in.
close manuscript story with stamps for
return if not acceptable has been receiv.
ed. Your contribution is accepted"
AT last!' exclaimed the young au.
thor joyfully, but his heart sank as his
eye caught the following:
''P. S.-You neglected to inclose the
manuscript. Detroit Free Press.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-12-11

soming fiscal year. and when he conf
IDENTIFY predicted that the effect Of the
anticipatory revenues would all be
overcome during the fiscal year, and
that after May or June, 1898, the reve-
nues would exceed the expenditures, the
Republican side broke into repeated
cheers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-12-11
wealthy Farmer sanab.rveo.

Ludington, Mich, Dec 11.-John Judge,
q wealthy farmer Of Mason county, was
sandbaggod in this city while taking
his horses from a shed, and robbed of
s26o. The affair took place early in the
evening and in the immediate vicinity
OF several business houses. Judge does
not know who struck him and as yet no
clue Of the assailants has been discoy.
cred
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-12-11
WAS PROBABLY AN ACCIDENT.
Explanation of this CHASTITY Find ON tn
Chicago and Alton Train.

Chicago and Alton Train.
Chicago. Dec II. - Information re-
way officials yesterday leads them to
believe that the human foot which WIS
found on the brakebeam Of a Pullman
car Thursday with rusty nail driven
through the great toe is part Of the
body Of Samuel H. Mayne, - spencer.
Clay county, la. 1t is believed that
Wayne. was riding on the struck, and los
ing his banlance his foot struck a fence.
tearing off the shoe and stocking. Then
when the board was knocked loose the
spike was driven through his foot.
which was carried to the brakebeam by
the momentum Of the train. while the
body was strung along the track.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-12-11
LroAf..
Eseeutor's Notice.


u-,s,e@ Fhirp siuinauu. d-rrssec-
rhs unde-- cred h-vins p-~n sppot.s>d -rse .
tofs ~ me CT vin md te-ssnens % rhifp
eimnnn, laic u ne comfy a. Rccs Isssna.
s,sta ~ ui't~is. d~res-ei ns-ehy rtvss nosies
ths Soy I'll svpssr b.sru the en,rtv ear 90
ltics v and ecrutt. q ne csun'y s~lyt
rr's, N the eitr % sDes tss-e. . ne Fes-
nyf, ~ ~hleh time oil p.r-urs hsvinx asins
asisihsi -sid estate ere nstifsf "a rv1ssssed b.
sftsna t,r the purpc-s % hsving us saas Il.
lt-'si. All rer-on- inssh.ei - said estase ars
de-s'e4es
Dat this ss,A lag ~ We've -ser. a. q. ~.
GuWgs ", stwvos,
ftrfR q. st~~os.
usani-oS n Stv0oS.
-. enI<1ss
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-12-11
Pantlo Arrives Mt NIanzau,l,o.

Havana, Dec. 10.-General Pando, &C.
companied by Br.gadier General Segun,
and escorted by the Zamora and Leon
'battal.ons, has arrived at Manzanillo.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-12-11
Executors Notice.


tstde O Hcrry lts-eta.t ". dece tset.
Tee undersigned having been spy.r,sc erecu-
nv fthe ls-, ~iu ard terfsmeu. ~ ferrs so.-
rfsii, sits % N" county % Rees ts'sni s.sse ~
,ntaei-. dcccs-ed heNsy givvs ro,ice that sse
~ib sppsw before the eounty eoar' ~ Roek leland
tvtnty, ~ ~. eoany coar roor. IN
ieetr cfpscs Island. n ire Jsrna y term. %
n % MONDAY IN Jsn.sry neat. 81 which tire
o. psr-'nr having chains a'sln-' -ss e-ss'e sre
n.t asd wi reqns-'cd n sttend. fnr the parpn.e
% hsvins the rsre al u-tel
Al p.r-ons Indebted to said e--a'e re-
gae.'c ~ male Immediate payment 10 tse IN.
dsrssrra
esfed Tits s,a dag % Noven5 2. A. n. i~ss
Arm, ro-aSutLp, ENtcntr
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-12-11
Pubilcas;ou Notes.
s s,-'u ,.,.,s st e.ssrS I"

@sS sssss cersrr. ("
u hs circuit eur, to the Jsaasry term
tss IN ehnneerv.
Chaf - Ceppsn. W. usisnr- Copyers
emdsyt ~ aon-rcsifsnes % Meisnis Cop
pens. thr shsse ran,ed sefsrsxn:. ksvine
bsen airs IN Tao eisrs. cdlcs % The eir'
cut c-,ir ~ sad county. notice u therefore here
~ river @ IRE sair n"arr.sisnt defendant.
itai no ec-ig AFFAIR, alssl ne hci 20 ecm-
tlsini IN -aia coart the eA<ncer, .tie there
~ On me IT, dsy u bctenssr. issS and thai
N, reaprn asafrnou- i--aed ont - sSla eoart.
ss.rcin salt cut - nos yeudins. tstarnshie
~u the ART Mcn,lsy n s1e meath % Jsnasry
uexf. h ~ lao rvaatres. Ns~. un's - rUu. tns
-sid nrn-r, -ii..t IL eaasnt asoyv usmed. Mela
tiS Cci pvts shall ger-crsiy b. sna s,yssr before
fhc ss,a ear nj court ga he arst ass % nexf
srin thereof. ~ D. hohien Al ne Csurt Iioass.
m .na for ne -sli county. cn the ar-t nsrdss IN
Jwuar, ussi. and pissd, snsssr cr denar
rs M. ssid eompiairsnts oil - compliant. the
same snd the matter. and tAinc- thsrein CHARGED
.rd stated oil ee rasn o. esu's--sd ant Q as-
ere srisrvd ANS yoa ssesrdlas % ne prayer
% sold hill
esc-ss " essaIs, Goa.
pscs tslsna. m. p~eenher Z. Isae.
toaS T rrsrrnRr. Ccmpls nsnts scicitor.