davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1898-07-28

Satlhay night persons passing in the
vicinity of Laurel and jefferson streets
werettrown into state of excitement,
caused by live wire of the Electric
Light htCompany being broken. The wire
tell On the crossing, and horse going
along at the time narrowly escaped.
Severl persons who were crossing the
streetalso had narrow escapes of coming
in contact with the live wire. The wire
was guarded until workmen arrived and
repaied it, and then the excitement was
over,;nd the crowd which had assem- bled,
disposed.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1898-07-28
White Shirt Waist.
PRISONERS PARDONED.
A Number From Cumberland County are
Fortunate,

A Number From Cumberland County are
Fortunate.
The Board of Pardons met Wednesday
in Trenton and transacted great amount
of business. Cumberland county was
fortunate, several persons being freed.
Harry r. Baker, of Salem county. who
was sentenced in May, 1896 to seven years
in State Prison for completely in case
of criminal malpractice, resulting in a
girls death, was paroled. Baker is an
undertaken living at Elmer, and bis re-
lease is due largely to the efforts of State
Factory Inspector John c. Ward. Sene-
tor Ward went . the prison this evening
and secured Baker and took him home
t. Elmer. Wnen Ward went to prison
and informed Baker of his good fortune,
the young man flung his arms around
his benefactor and sobbed.
Chester Carsten, young fellow of this
city, who in 1895 was sentenced to five
years for burglary, was paroled. Since
Carsten has been in Trenton his father
has died.
Last March Annie Braunstein was sen
fenced to one year in prison for keeping
a disorderly house. She was pardoned
yesterday. Annie formerly lived on
Kienzle's lane. Her husband will remain
in prison for year.
Francis Ayres went to prison for three
years from this county lest December.
He was convicted of burglary. He gets
out.
Charles Payne was restored to citizen
ship, he having served five years for per-
jury.
VIM. Krauter, who was sentenced dur
ing the May term, was pardoned to t. ke
effect September 1st. He will be liber-
ated at that time.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1898-07-28
THE pOLANS HELD,
1heJ -e Az Said to Maintain Dlsorderly
House,

House.
Ann 9 Dolan, her daughters Fannie
and la, could not furnish $500 bail each
1of naf appearance at court, and Wednes-
dayafernoon they went back to jail.
Mayor Appelgate gave them ali hear
ing upon the charge of keeping a dis
orderlT house, charge which they in
diglaitly denied.
Anlnber of witnesses were called, and
1t Wasshown that the Dolan family lived
at the forner of Eagle, and at all times of
day aid night there We're notoriously
bad p6ple assembling there, and at times
there was much disorder. The house
had beome pest to the community, and
the authorities had been asked to take a
hand.
Mayor Appelgate had but one course,
and Renamed the bail. The family could
not furnish it, Mrs. Dolan pleaded for
her Hhrty, but the Mayor was inexor-
able. Fannie showed streaks of coed
in her makeup, by telling the Mayor
that be- mother was not responsible for
the IeTle who gathered there, and that
the dalghters brought them. The Mayor
couldn't see why the mother should not
cont'ol her own house, and sent them
over
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1898-07-28
Mr.. Levick Dangerously Ill,

The accident which occurred at the
Ferr@ute crossing Saturday night, when
Harrison Levick was struck by train of
cars, las assumed more serious aspect.
1t wa not thought that Mr.. Levick was
much hurt, although the affair seemed
like miracle. All day Monday Mr..
Levic was in dangerous condition,
He rised considerable blood, and was
exceedingly nervous and felt badly.
That ne was hurt internally there is nc
longe any doubt.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1898-07-28
JOSIAH REEVES DEAD
A Wen known Bridgeton Man Dies Wed
ne5day Night

wen known Bridgeton Man Dies Wed
nesday Night.
lac death Of Josiah H. Reeves. at his
washington strl ct home, Wednesday.
tue passing of one of Bridgeton,s hest
Known and highly reputable citi-
zens. Death came after an acute il1ness
ol but week, although falling hesltb
hes been noticeable for more than a wear
Kidney trouble w9s the direct cause of
death.
josiah H. Reeves was born in Salem
county seventy-one years ago. He was
IDe son OF farmer, and thirty We years
ago came TO this county, and conducted a
large farm out at Bowentown, He was
quite successful, and later purchased
several acres of property on Nolth Pearl
street. above North. This property he
used as a truck farm for many years.
As time rolled on Bridgeton began to
expand, ard the Reeves country home
was soon surrounded by busting citv
NE, and the farm of Mr.. Reeves WIS de-
manded for city homes and stores. The
Catholc Cemetery was also taken from
9 e1''C'' anu lH6 changes were most
marked during the past few years.
Later Mr.. Reeves purchased property
on Washington street. and there built the
cozy home where last night he sank
peacefully to rest.
Mr.. Reeves married Wilbenoina
Meyers, and five children came into
their life. four of whom with their
mother, survive. Emma r. vreeland.
the eldest daughter, died but a few
months ago, widow, having two chill
dren, Minnie and Henry. Mr.. Reeves
surviving children are: Miss Sarah, Mrs.
Millie Logue, wife OF Prosecutor VIM.
A. Logue, city; Mrs. Lizzie Godfrey.
wife of Prof. William B. Godfrey, Mar
berth, Pa; Mrs. Alice Maud Watson.
wife of member of Board of Education.
John F. Watson, city.
Mr.. Reeves was for many wears an
active member of the First Baptist
Church, and as citizen was one of the
most respected in the community, The
funeral and interment are private.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1898-07-28
Avalon.

JULY 24-This has beel a most delight.
1ul day at the shore; a fine sea breeze
blowing all day and to hight the gentle
murmur of sea waves chant gentle lul-
labye while the soft sea freeze cools the
wayworn traveller wh, is fortunate
enough to find this haver of rest.
A number of people ar, booked to ar.
rive at Hotel Avalon during the coming
week and by the last of the week the
rush of the season will b. on in earnest.
]. q. shinn is filling the position of
clerk at Hotel Avalon and will remain
until the close of the season.
Frank Miller. of Bridgeton, spent the
day with Proprietor shinn, at this popu-
lar hotel.
G. E. Simpkins and 1. T. Evan, of
Bridgeton, came down yesterday and
spent the Sabbath with their families who
are costly ensconced at Hotel Avalon.
H. F. Evan will return 10 Bridgeton
tomorrow for day to look after the ex-
press business of which he has charge.
Bathing the last few days:has been un-
usually fine and number are seen daily
sporting IN the surf. FRED.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1898-07-28
WHOLE NO. 2615
ENDED HIS LIFE.
'iii1SeH III the Heart About IL
O'Clock Wednesday, and Dies
Instantly.


Special to PIONEER
PORT NORRIS, July 27-Robert DnRois
or' man of about 65 years shot himself
IN the heart wit / revolver wadoosda-
ana Killed himself instantly.
Dubois keeps a small general srore
near the Methodist Episcopal Church
ana hVes alone in the rear of if, This
morning he opened up about as usua1.
and was about the store all the norni,,o,
ABOUT half-past ten o'clock he had a
customer and after waiting on bin he
evidently Immediately secured his ra.
Volver' and shot himself in the heart
lie was killed instantly.
Dubois leaves wife and four children
TWO sons and two daughters. He did NOT
live with his family, be being somewhat
eccentric and unable to get along with bis
family.
mere was no suspicion OF any trouble
with anybody, and it is quite likely that
the suicide was due to Unbalanced mind
Ihe coroner will take charge of tba
oody at once, and notify the county nbv.
sician.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1898-07-28
Held for Courf

Nidolas Catura and Alexander Bole-
que, he two Atalians who were arrested
last week on a charge Of illegal sale of
liquo at their little store of South Pearl
street had their hearing in the Mayors
courton Saturday. James Ware, Esq,
defenled them. A host of witnesses were
called The evedience went to prove
that tie cider thay sold was very, very
stron; and the Mayor held them under
5000 bill for Court.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1898-07-28
COUNCIL SESSION,
Special Meeting Held Thursday Night for
Special Business.

Spectal BUSINESS.
City Council was in special session
Thursday night for little while con-
sidering matters of public improvement.
There were present Messrs. Bowen,
Sellers, Woodruff, Moore, Blew, Powell,
Ottinger. Matthews and Dare.
In the absence of President Stevenson.
Mr.. Bowen was made president protein.
The Committee having charge of the
building of the sewer from the new
city property to Broad street bridge.
made report of the bids of contracts.
They were as follows:
Kennedy, King q Co., Philadelphia,
s5l0; Custer & Richards, 1869; Joseph
Grim. 5000; Syracuse, n. Y. Stone Com
pany, $3.50
The contract was unanimously awarded
to the Kennedy, King q Co.
The real object of the special meeting
was the reception of bids for laying gut
ter stone, Bids had been asked for from
each ward. They were as follows:
First ward-Albert Page, 1Sc square
yd.; old stone, 25c
Second ward-L. P. Johnson, l5c; John
B. Miller, 16c for new, II for old.
Third ward-Caleb Wicks, 17!c; Frank
D. Paullin, lie for new, 20c for old; FREE
mont G. Wicks, 16c fornew, lie for old.
Fourth ward-Joshua Surran, 15c; VIM.
E. Harris, 15c; Samuel CARL, l6c.
Owing to the marked difference in
prices there was considerable discussion.
If bids were accepted as received each
ward would be paying a different rate.
Finally Mr.. Ottinger moved that the rate
be fixed at Is cents per square yard for all
the wards. and the masons to be selected
hereafter.
This motion prevailed, and Council
then adjourned.
Bridgeton pioneer. (Bridgeton, N.J.) 1884-1919, 1898-07-28

Send your address to H. E. Bucklen &
Co., Chicago, and get free sample box
of DR.. Kings New Life Pills. A trial
will convince you of their merit. These
pills are easy in action and are particu-
larly effective in the cure of Constipation
and sick Headache. For Malaria and
Liver troubles they have been proved in
valuable. They are guaranteed to be per-
fectly free from every delectorious sub
stance and to be purely vegetable. They
do not weaken by their action. but by
giving tone to the stomach and bowels
greatly invigorate the system. Regular
size 25c. per box. Sold by H. w. Fithian,
Druggist. 25 mwf
CASToRIA.
sisss,ss, sssss tn. The Kind y. Have Always Bought
Signature "a &MAZzzax
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-03-28
INFORMAL CABINET COUNCIL
Business nj Washington Takes No Note Of
Sunday Now-Folicy Of the President.

Business nj Washington Takes No Note of
Sunday Now-Policy OF the President.
Washington. March 2S.-The president
saw a number of the members of the
cabinet at the White House yesterday.
They dropped in one by one until those
present included Secretaries Bliss, Al
ger. Gage and Attorney General Griggs.
With them also was Assistant Secre-
tary Day. Of the state department. The
gathering was not a special cabinet
meeting II the sense in which that term
Is generally used, but was simply a
talk between the president and his ad.
visers such as occurred Sunday week
concerning matters on which he desired
to consult them. The Cuban question
and the report Of the Maine court Of in
Quiry were the topics discussed, but 30
far as could be ascertained nothing
conclusive was determined, one OF the
members OF the cabinet saying subse-
Quently that there was nothing new or
startling In the situation. At the state.
war and navy departments there was
during the earlier portions OF the day
little semblance Of Sunday.
The developments Of the day in the
Cuban s!suatioa indicated steady prog
ress In the negotiations between the
government Of this country and that OF
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-03-28
Administrators Sale Notice.
sweeaey a walker. Attorneys.
T r,sS I.,i, LIMOS LIMOS. }ss

N TIC c,un;y eouri 8; the March term, A. d.
lsaN. rstltion tostu real estate.
Geoir. u hictmorc, admit s;ra.or Of e.ia'e II
kseetCa harsy. deceased. W. Frank I'd In
Whn.ns, Jo'!e Elizabeth Williams, Eal Viii
lam. usgcl Williams. Laia Willisae,
,,sorge u. Richmond. guareiap. etc
So;iee !. hereby given thst h. viriue Of Q de.
tree OF sse mace aud ertered In the above en-.
ttied cause, on the ? h cay 20 March A. ID
TT. ~ the hareh tern of said court I, the nm.
se''isrcd administrator Of "a estate, will on
sstnrday, the 10th da. OF April, A ID. ls9s,
eiwcen the koars Of ten O'CLOCK IN. ard i've
oes1rk ,. N. tow.i n the hour Of one o'cioo 1
p. m OF sid day at the ca door of the court
toa-e. In the city Of Rock I-lani. ia said county
sti -tte, ssll al pnhl'c veudGc TO 'he his hesi
shd test bidder or biiie tae following real
ests'e, to~ii:
l. asnbsr 81, (6l N block number one (i)
" W0oi,sf . ars' Grst addition - the town Of
stsr- and sitas'ed Ia the eouniy Of Rock Island
ard s,ite of Illinois, free from dover ana home.
etc " rghts % Dec " Ram.cy
" rm- ~ sale cash 81 cats OF sale.
pt;sd March ~, a. D. ISIS.
GsoRsx II. RicaAppp
Administering o' ;as cat 4, Il Rebce,a Ramsey.
ccctA.sd.
swsESEr & WAIVER, Attorneys.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-03-28

A young lady Of Buffalo who wanted
something that would keep her stock.
ings up where they belonged thus ad.
dressed the terror stricken young store
clerk:
1T is my desire to obtain q pair Of
circular elastic appendages capable Of
being contracted and expanded BY
means of oscillating FURNISHED steel ap.
planes that sparkle like particles Of
gold leaf set with Alaska diamonds and
which are utilized for keeping in posi-.
ton the habiliment Of the lower ex.
tremities which innate delicacy forbids
me to mention. Buffalo (Wy. Voice.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-03-28

Srain looking to the maintenance of
peace, for The present at least. There Is
, good authority for saying that SPANS
present wish Is to secure cessation
Of hostilities in Cuba rather than to
engage in a war with the United States,
i and that 1t is more than probable that
negotiations between the government
Of the United States and the Saeasta
ministry will take that turn in the
immediate future. The present Spanish
ministry has professed q pacific dis
position from the beginning, and the
Indications are strong cow that 1t will
avail itself Of the good offices of the
'. United States to the fullest extent that
public opinion In Spain will allow in
bringing to an end the hostilities in
Cuba.
On the part Of the administration II is
stated that the development Of the sit
uation will not require a great length
OF time. and hence that there will be no
extended delay. A policy has been fully
determined upon by the president. II
is to bring the Cuban war to q close.
THIS will be accomplished by pointed
Intervention, IL necessary; but it Is
considered far preferable that the end
should come as the result Of peaceful
negotiations than that It should be ac-
companied by hostile demonstrations on
the part Of the United States. Hence
the disposition of the president is to
give Spain a fair opportunity to secure
an armistice with the Cubans and to
allow her a reasonable time in which
to come to an understanding with the
hostiles.
1t can be stated upon high authority
that there has been no abatement Of
the presidents intention to see that the
war Is ternjnated-when it Is closed
upon terms that will render the Gu
bans practically free people. 1t is not
believed that they would accept any,
thing less. nor that Americans would
be satisfied IL we should encourage a
settlement that would not be accept
able to the Cubans. II there should now
be an armistice 1t would be with the
concession made by Spain at the in
stance Of this country that negotiations
should be opened Immediately with the
insurgents, looking to the establishment
OF permanent peace upon these terms
1t has long been the hope of the ad-
ministration to bring Spain to the
point Of making propositions of
this character as the basis of
a settlement most satisfactory to all
parties. and 1t is hoped from SPANS
attitude that this time has arrived. The
friends of the administration feel that
the situation is a very delicate one, and
that much will depend upon the course
congress may pursue. In the meantime
the president will on Wednesday send
his message asking that an appropria-
tion be made for the AID of the destitute
Cubans.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-03-28
HOLDING CONGRESS DOWN.
The Principal Occupation Of the Admins.
trafion Leaders Just Now.

The Principal Occupation Of the Admins.
trafion Leaders Just Now.
Washington, March 2S.-The impor-
tant event of the week in congress will
be the receipt Of the presidents mes
sage transmitting the report on the
Maine court CT inquiry, which is cx-
pected early in the session today. The
understanding in the senate is that the
report will be referred to the committee
on foreign relations and sent to the
printer without being read or more than
incidentally referred to. and that after
this nothing more will be said concern.
ing it until the committee shall have
had a reasonable opportunity to con-
slider 1t or until some further commu-
nication may be received from the pres
ident on the Cuban question.
There has been general appeal from
the administration to the senate to
avoid undue agitation of the Cuban
subject until the president can have an
opportunity to develop his policy, and
the senate appears quite disposed to
comply with the request. Still there ia
no doubt that the senate would grow
very FESTIVE under delay. If the presi-
oent should make recommendation or
the committee n~foreign relations a
report the senate at once would become
the center Of m animated discussion,
the result Of which would be some rad
ical declaration against Spain. The
problem now is to hold the expression
OF opinion down to the minimum pend
Of
ard the deliberations of the committee,
The largest crowd which has attended
session OF congress in years was at
the capitol today waiting to hear the
official report Of the board Of inquiry
on the Maine disaster. Extra instruc-
tions had been issued to the attendants
and admission to the reserved galleries
was strictly by card. Not one-tenth Of
the people who stormed the doors could
gain admission. The house awaited the
report with feverish anxiety, and there
were few vacant seats on the floor.
There will be no wild furore of oratory
In the house after the report is read.
The rules and the speaker will see to
that-provided a wave Of excitement
does not sweep away the rules. After the
report is read Reed will recognize
Hit to move its reference, and this mo-
ton is not debatable.
Once In committee the findings Of the
board will remain there until a report is
made by the committee. which will GER
tainly not be until SPANS reply makes
known her position to the administra-
ton. Meantime the precipitation of the
main issued between Spain and the
United States is likely to throw the
Maine disaster. which the administra-
ton means to deal with as a separate
and distinct issue. into the background
as subject for future settlement, I'M
less Spain should take a position not
now anticipated which would compel
immediate action. Just now the main
efforts Of the administration and admin.
istration leaders in congress are devoted
to holding down congress-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-03-28
Executors Notice.

k.'s,e O. Flank P Bsd-e'l, es.essed.
we undsrsigned having been appointed exeCr-
'or OF the last vii s-d testament Of flank p,
hsi.ell. lNe fce eoun'y Of Rocs islsnt, state Il
cnnoi-, de es'ss. hereby rive. notice ,hss N y
~ sypear bV,ofe the county eo=ri % Roe. Island
sooniy, a. ths county ecar room. in
u eity q, Rock island. a. the Jnn, term. on
tse cEst Monday In June next, al which tims
~ ter-ons having claims against eaid eststs are
ar,aee 'ri rc2ues;ed TO attend, for the purpose
o. tss-s TIE sa-,c ad'as.d.
AZ ? r-Gns in1cb;ed 60 taii es.s,e are 70.
DR. s.~t
Dated US eth dsy o. Mach. A. n. ipe.
Fiuu. Y. HkpsxrL
sANts p. uApsELt.
Ey euiors.
MALONE SWEENEY, Attorney.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-03-28
Administrators Notice.

Estste 90 Mel. iohre1n. deceascs.
ihs ano.r-.ned hsvirs beer sr;so:nsed "a.
nih.srs,iix o. TIE estate 81 Ncle Johnson lite Of
ue ecunu o. hock Island. state Of iipoia,
deesaset, hereby give. notice that 81. OH ap-
pear ht'ose the county eour: Of Roek leland
cJer;y, at the e17Ity VT room IL he
eiy 20 hoek Islard, N q Nav term, on
tas srst Moa9ay u May nit. o. vhich tine
al Iso-ors havins claims sEanst eAid e.,s.a are
us.d and requests! Ia attend, for The pur2ose
%. having tie sane adjusted.
Al psrrons indebted % said estase are request
,srei.
Dsied tbs ii,h iay Of March A. n. isos.
hEilTs n. joHssOs, Administrative.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-03-28
Administrators Sale Notice.
Sweeney 4 walker, Ai,orae,s.
STATE or ILLINOIS. l..

h9SN
IN the county CO fri Q; the March term, A, ID
iSss Petition TO cell real o.tsle TO pay debts
Agnes kells. sdmin stark o; IN. estate Of
'a1ts ". Nelly. deceased. We Aetna Life Ia
sifsrte som.AEy. OF usit d. Com Roe~ &.
Nelly, trrce ieE Y. Kelly. Cztharine n X .lly
AID Join ~. Kelly.
Notice :. he sby given thu, bv viri ne OF A de.
cree OF sale rsde and entered in the above en-.
ttled esrse. on the lcsh day % Msren A. d.
ISIS. ~ ite March term Of sad court, I, the
nnes'st-ret admit i.'rst:ix o. sa.d estate. vii
~ snarcsy. The 10Th day % April. A. d
~ hyt~cst tae bosis % zen O'Clock a m and
tivt e'eioeke n to-~ii 81 TIT hour OF toe
O'Clock ?. m. ~ 'ssd day. at TIE ta., COO,
81 The e,urt house. in the city OF Rnck
tsiand. in .ali ooutty ard -tssc. ell a, pablic
" Icae - the highest aid best bidder OF hid.
Ger. he foil win ',A GO q. suhj ct, however
% u do~tr ana Homestead ght. q .aid Acoe,
kd y. .. The wsdOs u JAaesw. Kelly tht rein,
to-sif:
The us ono half OF the sJu.sue.t auar,., ax &
he 50 h-ss' 2 ssitef % the spr heeet ausYter
~ m ssesor IN uosr fucuiy six ss.l IN toWr
sale r11cer 'essn,esu ti.l ro-;h % range nam
, fs.r ~ vet d, III ca 2. ~ IN the toante &,
10 = is.Ati y he sss;e .: Il iLo.s.
rerns q sac ra-a.
pzisc Ns-cA 70. a. .. isss.
Aevrs KELLY,
Asriai.srsifif oftAs estate q Jases ~ Kelly
ssrssrr q vsrxra, Arorrey, sor Pe;i,,onsr.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-03-28
Administrator Notice.
Bs,sss Of Marie xi,inm.ier. dcce..ea

Bs'sss Of Msrie kitinm,ier, dcceAeed.
ne undersigned hsvinS heen sr-o.utea I'd
ni.istn'of OF the ee'atc Of Mai. KEN.
na.er. lste Of The eouafy OF hocA Is.a,d
State o. hl,nois. deesaeed, hereby giv.s notice
nat he viii appear before the coaniy court III
week lsl.at eoaniy. st the o Nee OF the elers of
ssid eoart, IN the eisy Of hook Island, q the
NAY tenn, 90 the ffst Monday ir May
seSt ~Aich tine all pe.snns having ela;ms
sssrr ssi5 estate ere notified and requested "a
s'ienf Tor the purpose 81 having the cane ad-
osiei. Al psrsons Indebted 10 said s~.a,e srs Re.
9nested 70 rsks iaEedis;e psyraec: to ths IN
Dated THE 9TH tsy o. March. A. d, fsos
AreUsr GEIsEk, Adminis.r slor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-03-28

Passenger trains leave D I 4 P Ogoli1o
avenue) depot i've 81 minutes earlier thsa tiDo
eiven. Trains marked daily, all other tfaanD
daily except sunday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-03-28

Corr-2s026c.
O1ts-l002Dc.
Hay-r@othy. ssoss 80; wild. s6o7.
Straw-e4Q4 80.
PotatoeS-5sc.
Butter-Fair TO choice, lsc; fresh creamery
lSc.
Eggs-10c.
ChictenS-506c.
Turkeys-l0c.
Ducks-Ahve. &C; dressed, los.
C0al-Soft. los.
Cattle-Butchers esy for com fed steers
tis4tAc; cows and heifers, 3031ic; calves
4xoenc.
Hogs- sa0275.
Sheep-3hQ4c.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-03-28

THs Asors. ioc . week. deliversi
every evening At ycuy door.
The herald., 1898-03-14

RING MAIN 217; CARPETS CLEANED.
laid same day. PIONEER STEAM CAR
PET CLEANING WORKS, office CAB S..
Broadway. If