davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-10

New York, July 9.-Reports toward the
close of the week show that there s little.
if any gain in tho actual buying, although
the demand for hurry orders demonstrates
,he fact that stocks are exceedingly low
cotton goods prices continue exceedingly
low. The market today showed monoto-
nous run OF small orders in an grado' of
STABLE cottons. not cxceptiug IMPORT soois.
l'rlnt cloths continue steady a, -is for
extras, with bids for July ana August
quests for spot a che sarne figure forth
coming. Prints ami other woven printed
goods are also auiet. Woo,ens show rel
rrvelv greater strength than cotton.
New York, July s.--The cotton market
roinis. and further cnelined SAFE psuts
subsequently ruling irregular. with the
direction OF prces governed almost ex-
ciusiVely by the varied character of the
weather news. Tln early weakness was
partly due to unsatisfactory English adj
Vices, which, while showing good de-
mHnd from Manchester and continental
spinners, werA moi up 10 TINS market as 10
nervous and easily influenced by weather
and Cron news from Whatever source. hut
particularly from the Southwest. The
nunilNation Of the weather bulletin. show
ing showers in cer,ain PARTS of Texas and
also AZ other Soutinrn no.nis along the
Ailirttc coast. led 10 considerable rraliZ-
Ing. and the swing OF the market today
Tor these times-was ul.se ran,d ami al
INES threatened violence. The scope and
fluctuations We're 3 points on the more
barely steady at net decline OF salo
points.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-10

Good beeves. good fat cows and hsttl
active, steady ana in demand: calves q.
yearlings active and firm, hogs and sAa'
Iirm.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-10
HOUSTON SPOTS.
To-Day. Yest,ay. Last yea.
GALVESTON SPOTS.
NEW ORLEANS SPOTS.

The New Orleans $40; market closed
auie, and uaohal SGD.
NV ors aArs-. 1915 MIdtllns........ ll-lt
p-d asfy ...-.. 10 Nco1 m.Gdi.us.
,soea ordinary. 1916 Miod4ine iAif... .-lo
i.gv aisea4as - ieses .--..,.---.. A-uo
NEW YORK SPOTS.
The New YORK spot market clo.ea
steady ~ a. advance of l-lic. Quota
s'ts.4 vta .isafs.. - .i-4e t,Vo4 Aiaaiu: -
lo~ trtoGlin-.. gle NiadltnE iAF. .. : lS-l6
MlodNns .-...... Isle sales. -..... -SJ.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-10
NEW ORLEANS.

Reported for The Pos. daily eIcH|
Thursdays and Sundays 10y Albe., N,s.|
gomery ~ Co. Qim.ted). live stock c.
MISSION merchants.
Good fat led heeVes ......... 3n9
Good "a grass beaVes. .... $40 Al
Common 10 fair beeves.... ls.4 III
Good fat cows. ................ 8 q III
Common 10 fair cows........ lSl Il
Good fat yearlings 81 % ans
Common 10 fair yeari4ngs.. % asa
Calves Observation-Disclosures. % ana
Good cornfei hogs. .......... aug
Common TO fair hoss....... 80 al
Gcod lat sheep ............ SIG
Recelo's, Sales On I'D
tattl" .........-...-.-..ssS ,is 81
calves and year!nGs.9l5 ~ 81
fioSS ..'.''.''--..'..'1- % y
Sneep Observation-Disclosures e.. FL
Good beeves. good fat cows and hstn|
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-10
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

Port Of Galveston, July =,
CLEARED.
IS Legislator, Tenant. Liverpool via
New Orleans
IS iIorsa. Veal Rotterdam Via New or
leans.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-07-10
SAIl4EI.
ENpORTs FOREIGN.

Ss Legislator. Tenant, Liverpool via
New orleans.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-03-11
MA. 10 WAS MUCH WORRIED.


NOS Used to the Methods Of FIN de s,ecye
Scientific Investix,tIon.
West Superior. Wis. March 11.-Coro-
ner Downs ana DR.. c. c. Pillsbury. who
went to Gordea under orders Of District
Attorney Sloan to exhume the body Of
the murdered Indian. John Nssanun-
had thrilling experience ana Narrowly
escaped violence at the hands of the en-.
ragged Indiana The purpose of the ON.
GERS ives to secure evidence that the
knife wound by Naganup's brother
reached his heart.
When they commenced to open the
grave the Indian bucks ana souaws
held a DOW wow. the ultimatum of
which was that the work must ston.
Mrs. Naganup. mother Of the dead man.
threatened to shoot the first man IN
touch the body and the officers had To
exhibit their weapons ana with the as
sistance Of the local constable, Taylor.
who is also an Indian. they held the
crowd in check while the operation was
performed.
When they removed Naganup's heart
for the purpose Of bringing It to Su-
perior. Taylor said that II It was known
they would never reach town alive ow-
ing to the Indian superstition which
would have led to an uprising. The
heart was smuggled away and the crave
closed with Indian ceremonies. Further
trouble Is expected when the facts be.
come known.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-03-11
MYSTERIOUS SHOOTING At CHICAGO.
Gen. Bragg's Sister-in-IAw Has . Bullet
Through Her Head.

Gen. Bragg's Sister-in-IAw Has . Bullet
Through Her Head.
Chicago, March IL. - A bullet was
sent through Mrs. Catherine e. Bragg's
head as she lay in bed yesterday morn
ing. Her adopted daughter. Josephine,
sleeping with her, did not hear the shot.
The police are inclined to think that
Mrs. Bragg attempted to commit sui
cidee. They arrested the adopted daugh-
ter. however, and locked her up. Mrs.
Bragg made will some time ago, leav-
ing nearly $50. 900 to this daughter. The
police were not notified for eight hours.
and the woman lay bleeding all the
time. yet she may live. Mrs. Bragg is
the widow OF Frederick A. Bragg,
brother Of General Bragg, Of Wisconsin.
Detectives searched the house, but
neither found the bullet nor the re.
volver.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-03-11
Admirers Of Corbess Censursd.

New Haven. Conn.,. March 1.-THE
Yale juniors who sent Pugilist Corbett
. letter and q Yale nag. with Yale's
best wishes for Corbetts success over
11tssimmons. were summoned before
Dean H. p. Wright, OF the faculty yes
terday. The Yale News contains adrastic
editorial utterly repudiating the senti-
ments expressed in the letter and de-
naAding . public apology. s
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-03-11
Bermuda L. 'waitipg for orders.

Jacksonville. Fla. March ia dis
patch to The Citizen from Ternandina
says that the steamer Bermuda, Captain
Murphy. arrived there yesterday from
Bermuda. Captain Murphy said that he
came for orders. The Bermuda on her
arrival was searched by an ofYicer of the
revenue cutter Colfax. but nothing of q
niibustering nature was found. The
Coifax has been at Fernandina for two
weeks awaiting the arrival Of the Ber-
muda, and will probably stay until the
Bermuda leaves
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-03-11
SUGAR SCHEDULE
Gives Rssiners Here an Eighth Of
AGENT Protection,


trevislena fog Meeting Cempetitisn q
|. 1ounsy.Paying Co1ntriss - ss.sse Re.
psbneans 0brSing In Tie Masser q Con.
mieted6 % HsIp the r.raR nm -Rew.r..
q Interest 70 Those Who Want PssssC:
nses-Aeef'S Rrle TO Expedite Busaness.
Washington. March 1.-THE Republi-
can members Of the ways and means
committee yesterday finished theirw work
ON the sugar schedule ana took up the
wooden schedule. On the latter they
came to no definite decisions, but the
points In the sugar schedule which had
been reserved were decided. The dit
ferential was dxed at one-eighth Of .
cent . pound on sugar above Is Dutch
standard. This was thought to be q
sufncient allowance to cover the differ
ehce between the cost Of refining in
the United States and other countries
where sugar 10 free. What amounts to
= retailatory duty against bounty pay
ing countries was agreed upon.
Executive Fixes the Rate.
1t Ii In the form Of an additional duty
to be levied on sugar imported from
those countries which pay bounties,
Equivalent to the net amount Of the
Dounties-that Is. the amount Of the
bounty less any internal taxes levied
on the sugar tn the country whence 1t
comes. This provision leaves 1t with
the executive officers to fix the tariffs
on sugars from bounty paying coun-
tries ana to decide what the net
amounts Of the bounties paid by foreign
governments are.
Wool Schedule Is Dimcult.
Under It the duties on imported sugars
will be raised or lowered as the boun-
ties paid by other governments are
changed. Its administration may be
0mcult at times on account Of disputes
which have arisen in the past and may
come up In the future as to VIVA. con-
stitutes bounty. The wool schedule
promises to be the most difficult which
the committee has to fix on account of
the conflict Of interests between the
growers and manufacturers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-03-11
IMPORTANT INSURANCE DECISION.


Springfield, Ills. March Judge
Shirley. in the Sangamon circuit court,
yesterday made an important decision
In an insurance case. The case was
that Of Mrs. Louisa Henry, who sued
the supreme lodge, knights of Pythias
of the World, for 5000 insurance on
the life of her husband, Charles Henry.
The defense was that a bylaw Of the
supreme lodge exempted suicides from
benefits from the insurance. but the
plaintiff proved that the bylaw was not
made by the supreme lodge, but only
by the board OF control, and then rati-
fed by the supreme lodge. Judge Shir-
ley held that the bylaw was not bind
Ing on Henry unless the supreme lodge
made 1t, and instructed the jury to find
for Mrs. Henry,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-03-11
Western Association Uniforms.

Peoria, Ills. March 1.-THE directors
OF the Western Base Ball association
yesterday approved the schedule and
referred minor matters to the president
with power to act. A carriage drive
and entertainment at the Ellxs' cluh
were enjoyed. Uniforms were selected
as follows: Rockford. gray and blue:
Dubuque. blue and red; Cedar Rapids.
white and black; st. Joe, gray ana red !:
Burlington, gray. blue and white. The
Peoria club was allowed to make its
own selection. but It must not conflict
with the others.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-03-11
THE MARKETS.
New York Financial.

NEW YORK. March 10
Money on call nominally lI<@lN per cent.
prime mercantile paper 304 per cent
sterling exchange lower, with sexual bust
ness In baukers' bills at 1870 ls7N for de.
mand and 4S604SsI< for sixty days; posted
bills lSl1<
Silver certificates es3(@sl; no sales; bar
silver: 6sk; Mexican dollars lsN.
United States government bonds frm: new
IS Registered, lx9z; do. coupons, 1831<; Sc
registered. ia; do. coupons. III; Sc regis.
feeed. III: do. coupons, 1885; IS registered.
e531; Pacific IS OF &c, 1884.
Chicago Grain and Produce.
CHICAGO, March 10.
Following were the quotations on the Board
OF Trade today: Wheat-March, opened and
closed nominal: May, opened TIC, closed 7llxe:
July, opened nc, closed 7i,<c. Corn -
Nay. opened sl13c. closed elsSc; July opened,
s.9Sc. closed S61<c; September, opened &c,
closed e654c. Oats-M,y, opened l7l<c, closed
171lc; July. opened 1850 closed ls,ic. PORK
NAY opened $50 closed sss5; July.
opened SA1A closed - is3<; July, opened
$A:1k closed $A2s<.
Produce: Butter-Extra creamery. 1ac mar
ID; extra dairy. l6c per lb; fresh peckine
stock. &c. Eggs-Fresh stock, l00l0l<c per
oos. fouitry.Turkeyh 90lec p,r lb; chick.
e ems enens1, sGsc; ROSTERS. 4h0sc; ducks.
sc per bu; Hebrons, 194ssc Sweet Pots.
toes-Ihinois, 50SlN per Dbl Honey
WHITE clover, lec per ID; Imperfect 76Qc
Apples-Common to fancy. Sl00@a 90 DOR bbL
Cranberries-Jerseys, Ss59G3.5o.
Chicago Live stock.
Live Stock-Prices at the Union stocS v.rd.
today ranged e follows: Hogs-Estimated re-.
ceipts for the day, 1900: sale, rang "A NJ 4 IN
0SW pigs. 6W0S.90 Hight, S8.t503s5 roueh
packing, SS003.e6 mixed, and e3.6aa38
hesyy PACKING and shipping lots. -
CstueThsumated receipts Tor the day, lAOW:
Quotations ranged ct Is. 1s1S55 choice 70 extrs
chipping steerA Sle595 10 GOOD 10 choice do.
SSes0Ac tar 70 good Sle30A05 common 10
medium do, S3.500as0 butchers steer.. "a &
0SO stockers, -. O04.ls feeders, Sl.So@s. 70
cowA u 09A.0 heifers, Ses503 Is bu IN Oxen
sna staSa !SW04.O Texas steers, and 6. 750
as veal calves.
Sheep aud Lambs Estimated rece;nts for IN.
osy ILoOJ: sales rarged at S..7U04. 10 western.
ED0alO TexanA S22004 % natives and "a n
03. 10 lambs. -A'1 Wv
East B1aAlo Live stoet.
EAST BUFFALO. March 10
Uunning 9 stevens Live Stock Commission
AercnanSs. Eaet bunaio. n. Y, quote a. follows:
Catt'e-Receipts. clrs: market b.re,v
steedy for butchess: stocker, nneh.n-ea.
veals $ass0&oa Hoss-Receipts n csr.:
market SOW and shade lower cyo~;c~ A..
Yorkers, S400l0: mixed meiiuuss .rS
heavy. eAp; pigs, S3.95aA01; staa. IA rnr,sAs
SzO6aea Sheep and Lamhs-Reoefu1., =,
eaIs; MARKET sseady to strong It Nondays
Milwslkse Grass.
1enWAuxxx sr...a n
Wheat-No. spEing. IL; No. i ncSeh.c>
DC: Nay. 74yfc. Corn-No 4 -. 0.ss-W.
white. 100l0<c 6aF1ey-Na 4 "a. s...L
13Sone. Rye-No. l. sAosg<e.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-03-11

The best Salve In the world for
Cuts. Bruises. Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Kheum, Fever Sores. letter, Chopped
Hands. Chilblsins, Corns, nd IN
Skin EruPtions. and positively cures
fales. or no pay required. Il Il guar.
antsed to give perfect satisfaetion or
money refunded. Price Is cents psf
DOE. For sale By Hartz 4 Ulleneyer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-03-11

san Francisco. March 1.-THE senate
mas ordered that A. w. Lawrence. man
aging editor Of The Examiner, be i'm
prisoned until he has answered certain
questions put to him by q senate conn
mittee. The Examiner printed a leeis-
lative bribery story and refuses to pro-
duce its best witness.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-03-11

@fe-e taa&ue Adopts . Schedule.
Detroit. March 11.-After a long dav
OF tedious discussion and waiting for a
hnal committee report the Western
Base Ball league late last night adopted
the seasons schedule,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-03-11


washington. March 1.-THE senate
yesterday adjourned sine die 20 far -
me F1fty-fourth congress n concerned.
Tne appointment OF A. T. Wood a. sem
ator from Kentucky was announced and
the credentials sent to committee. Hoar
onered . change IN the rules providing
tnat when any bill or resolution had
Deen under consideration more than one
Gay any senator conld demand that de.
oate be closed. II majority Of the sem
etou 90 decided. there should be q vote
without further delay, and no motion
should be In order pending the vote but
one to adjourn or take q recess. In the
executive session w. r. Jewett was con.
nrmed rs postmaster at Danville, Ills.
His is the flrst appointment.
= Russell HsxriDoo Wants IN once.
Washington. March 11.-Russell Har.
rison Is . candidate for appointment a
collector Of internal revenue for the
western district Of Indiana. the ONCE be.
ing located at Terre Haute. where Rus
sell lives.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-03-11
Found . Diamond in His Coal.

Millville, N. J.. March II. - Frank
shepard. Of this city. was filling his
stove at his home when he noticed A
diamond clustering among the coal. He
picked tout and sent 1t to PHILADELPHIA.
where experts placed its value at $3.50.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-03-11

AAxweifb Term Has Expired-Policy Re-.
gardinG the Places.
Washington. March 1.-The fact that
the term OF Office Of Maxwell, fourth A.
sistant postmaster general, has expired
makes an opening for q very important
of'icer. He has practically unlimited
power over all fourth-class postmaster.
orthoee hereceiptsof whose oficesdo not
amount to over sl.o0o . year. He can
remove and appoint at pleasure. For
this reason the oflicer exercising this
function b usually termed the aheads-
man" Of the administration. Postmaste
General Gary has NOT yet announced hts
policy regarding either presidential or
fourth-ciaas pootmasterA Before n
comes 10 definite decision q to vhetk.
er postmasters win be allowed to serve
cut their tefmas he win have q consulta.
ton with the president.
AZ all prudential poofmasters are
eommiaaioned for four years Iitsle doubt
, e1togea1D0o a tAe Department that
they win Be allowed to serve out thelr
terms ave In exceptional cases. where
circumstances may warrant early
changes. Fourth-class postmasters are
not commissioned for four yedra. but Ar
appointed 70 serve At the pleasure OF the
pootmaster general 6ulne q them havo
been allowed TO serve for twenty yearn
without being disturhed- m gensrnl
oractice q yoceat adminig&rat3oaA ~.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-03-11

Mother and Three Daughter Drowned.
Brownsville. Tex. March ia Mexi.
can woman nemed Lux dos Santos
Rcdiguez, and three daughters were
crowned at a ranch twenty miles from
brownsville. One OF the girls went
bathing In a lagoon and getting beyond
ne rdepth her mother and sisters went
70 her assistapce and all were drowned.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-03-11

sves. has been to appoint their succas-
eors approximately at the end Of four
year periods
The changes In these small omces once
begun are rapidly made. 1t Il not prob
able that the changes viii begin until .
new fourth assistant is appointed.
which viii be done at an early day.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-03-11

Chicago. March. 11.-Delegates from
half dozen states met here yesterday
and mapped the outlines of q great ma.
tional body to include all the Swedish.
American Republican leagues now In
existence. and to provide for the forma.
tion OF new associations in states where
no such leagues now exist
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-03-11
Bandits Get o.. OO0.

Louisville. March 1.-THE Louisville
and Nashville officials in this city. IN
an official statement Of the robbery on
their road near Calera, Ala, say that
the amount of booty secured BY the
bandits was 1890.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-03-11
ABBREVIATED relecHAws

The New York World rs able to an
nounce." 1t says. that the new tariff bill
will pass the senate by . minimum ma
5ority Of two votes.
Mrs. Mary Gilcroast, q DAUGHTER OF
Judge Collins. died at Stonewall. q. =.
1t IL charged that her death was caused
by witchcraft. Lucy Faber, a woman of
the neighborhood being named as the
witch whose magic spells had done the
evil. Gilcroast. husband of the dead
woman. went to the house Of Mrs. Faber
and shot her.
On Spring creek. in the western part
Of Washita county. o. T.. three strange
men found box Of godl and the rumor
In the community is that the box con.
tained $4,000.
Ransom E. Hall. who IL believed to
have served more years at the bench an
5eweler and silversmith than any
other man in the United States, died At
Chicago Of old age.
Rev. Franz Lowenze, q German priest
is on his way from New York to Minne-
sofa to take charge of a parish there.
He is 6 feet 81 inches in height.
Peter Keogh. non-union printer, was
chased into the Baptist mission at Chicago
~ oOuo VI oSiihiu8 ana
brutally beaten. A prayer meeting was
In progress at the time.
Obituary: At Columbus, O., judge
Matthias Martin. so. At Bedford, Ind.
Wendell p. Walheiser, 81. At jackson.
Mich. Michael Tobin.
Joseph r. Dunlop. editor Of the Chi
cago Dispatch, has been sued by
Theresa d. Dean. the divorced wife of
DIR. w. LoSis Tallman. She charges
criminal libel in an article which refers
to an alleged escapade at the Plaza
hotel.
The United States government has
agreed to submit to arbitra ton its claim
against Slam arising out Of the assault
made In December by Siamese soldiers
at Bangkok upon the United States
vice consul general. Edward Kellett.
The finest church ever erected for the
negro race in the country b to be built
at Springfield, Ills. and will be called
the Lincoln Memorial African Methodist
Episcopal church.
Senator Hanna's daughter is engaged
to be married to Mr.. Berry, a successful
young bridge builder of Toledo, o.
Mrs. Jennie Denton. the handsome
wife Of J. w. Denton. a Bloomington,
Ills, photographer, has filed O bill for
divorce, alleging inf7delitv
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-03-11
PROSPECTS IN THE SENATE


OF the Tariff Bill Somewhat Involved In
the Committee Deal.
Warrington. March 1.-THE Republic
an caucus committee Of the senate held
only q brief session yesterday and ad-
5ourned until today to allow the col
lection OF certain information as to the
places to be filled and to permit consul
tation with other Republican senators,
There IL dissatisfaction on the part of
some OF the senators with the prospect
OF continuing the present division of the
parties In the committees, and in con-
versation they manifested a disposition
70 mold out Tor more definite arrange
ment. Those who represent this element
contend that IL the Republican party IL
70 be required to continue the RESPONSE
biiity OF the organization It IL only fair
that they should be given control Of the
more important committees on finance
and on appropriations.
AS the committees now stand thew
are silver committees, six out Of the
eleven members Of each Of them being
either Democrats or silver Republicans,
The silver Republicans hold the balance
OF power In both committees. The more
conservative Republicans hold, however.
that 1t IL impracticable to secure anv
better arrangement than that outlined
yesterday. They are as yet undecided
between the policy Of filling Republic
an vacancies with Republicans and
Democratic vacancies with Democrats.
or Of allowing all the vacancies to re-
main until the December session. Either
OF the courses proposed loooks to a con-
tinuance Of the present status.
The Republican leaders are disposed
to be especially conciliatory in view of
the work before them Of getting a tariff
Dill through the senate. They feel con.
hdent that the present committee as.
eignments will not interfere with them
IN any respect in this matter. Indeed.
1t ID -intimated that 1t IL q part Of the
understanding that they shall not. Sen.
etor Jones. the silver Republican MEM
Der OF the committee on finance, IL an
advocate OF a protective tariff. and the
Republicans feel that they can count
upon his support in committee of a rea.
eonable tariff bill. This would be SUI.
ncient to secure the reporting Of the bill,
The general disposition appears to be to
allow the Republicans to pass about
such q bill as they wish. The OPPOSE
ton will reserve the right to make
speeches and offer amendments, but in
all probability they will allow 1t to be.
come Q law.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-03-11
Puritan Has /. Crippled Engine. -

washington, March 1.-THE follow
ing has been received at the navy de-
partment from the captain Of the Puri-
tan. via Norfolk, and dated Hatteras
Cove: The Puritan's engines disabled.
One may run short time. Must have a
convoy ready to tow. We weathered
the gale admirably. Have wired COM
mander-in-chief."
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-03-11
wisconsin Legislative Notes.

Madison. March lin the assembly
yesterday the bill retiring the president
OF the university from the board of uni
Hersity regexts was killed-31 to "a,
Eleven bills for as many different pur-
poses were passed. The senate passed
three bills. and killed three. In both
houses lot Of routine business was
done in the way of advancing measures.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-03-11
THE TRAvELRRs' GUIDE.

n0Ao0s 1o0I ULAuD . PA0EDlo
na1oel|flhe1ge O. - Ynehassl q -.
c9 g lSP fWi1tissa 00oos 81
ua0Ga sRese saak Y. l1l10se. -.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1897-03-11
MUNYON'S

improved homeopathic Home Rsunedv Chm.
pany put up ssperate cure for each diseSee, Al
al druggists, mostly. s. cents. Guide 10 HeaNh
free.
Personal letters to Prof. Muuyon, 1865 Arh
street, fhiladelphis, Pa, answered with free
medical advice for any disease ''