davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-10
THE SEATTLE rSl-lNrEIIGENCER SATURDAY JUNE 10 1854

Wn<.s- sA4srsn~ q ga Ma Z m sR cAr6pos
,nlzssnr a sSS.i q
H.,s~~ r.~s q Ss$1. - h--~sse arUsnal
f,ee.-ps< % fss, n Fs1<el .. nuod 70 ehc4cA.
n ssk1i Ca sarry 80 81 q uny q III -. mxH-
frr "a sSsf a. x.-r~4se "a mi 81
n>-~s-e~
F5ozs. ezas.ss sssks. Ills: vasas csnfaf. ~ M
Do Oregon -. barley ceEsals LII: oees. ca0-
sass. g.fN. Do ureoan~ L38i oeAE1. sacks, lSR
eg~n. e<ntslx -: POTATOES. saen- AlIs onsna
ssrks. -; hran. aras. sES: mtd1hnNs ser0 ~ .
kay. suns. Ia wpcl. hAies, - htdeA. -. 0xscksk-
yer. Casks. Is. ~ias. gallons. a.1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-10
NEW YORK MARKETS.


NEW YORK. Jane a-Lsss sais afternoon &C.
s'srysa oes Of these ssaxhssrs ef tss ianoesnss
sxeAAat- wbseh aAte esnas 10 - Iaske6 for a. 4
PEI aaSss iue4seat the blxfnxy 4 sas exr1aEge
tss sr~ss there hare he~n 6Eesal predictions taas
tee esd 81 tse Sugar eaxs AfaT dominant fac
Ter IN tes reassizs is6ustsy -as ~ hand tsst tie
Hsht q its iise 81 igs sssds. thst II. ssss~u-
sssa It Strsds&es sss sasE1nsEt 20 earFy tbs
ear. .aa ali II 4assstfeas pre.scslans Sea
tsessra ssossased he fsvssSs sSe tGsae fairs
q 'hs cznssaaY Aase either eexn silent vita "a
fattsea sh~sr c@arsgtfaH 4 tns sgrsa 4 the wsFst
ihsf csasiG - sai4 Msay aEtFaei~a b. the
ErsTsiIinx Asn f-srs ef -sar. have sai5 ths ssoss
verT 3a~salis stir fas e1Hxxs4ssan II saytns esex
~h~ss TIE rsiisc~e ease great mary a these
a. lesxs sesssy = pants sasss~ tAss At wesch
o. &ses4fal i~x1AessaSs Asa carried s. fast1r
aat.Fesis sssssa- Stsrss 70 selsias sae bed ess
sassSzsss4slF taT s&sAsF FF1ses ssts exciting igt
&sat ekesss "a uEsfeFss strength ssTpaxasssi TIE
sasgsst TIE acton - ,As us&skss rsry sssss-
izr ~ tsst Il Yestevssr fss eastx s.rsaxsh
ias ia ths Ns~ rsvs trNrtsan seets Ard xrsss~ss
fss beam nsde A. sssse~esSsi sttsstps 90 casrx
fAe s4rsDes b. rssas-s 6ssE sne.2nsasxl rsssseen
ess. 9.sinss Ter farn.e saga hasswarc Ii
szosass. es2t wsthSs+ rzsssea sr&ef the gxnrrzs
.hs Ls'er tA~Ts was re@sssaas = DE sss fass
TAs Vx@nms stFv@stA s~essas~a ~ tss sasa@rs
sssta tarast fss n.sias af~ssa Asasa ne
srssssnAts tass s-vsts IN sagsE sa4 sAs gsian
sseess Tse rccssesy t@ss@ Il ssns 81 sas 80
gssaass Csssassssssa ga. saaess. aaa wasssas,s.
1~&sv2s z1ss
iata tie s4*sas- re- sssssr szshsssh~a ssAssas
Il as~e<as II fss1w - tssrsisna q the ea=s-
s1sa sssss rAea Cszs@ sAs rssa n saxs. ~hlss
ses saso -zxAs IS = Faansa IS nvssassrs Trsr~s
J aas-ss sa xssrsrsassaa ss-e~f kas~sv u r~stais
s. NssAsss&s pasass ~ sss f@assrx frum y.
- Isefs~s~s Hasissa ssA ~e~ gssS~y csnsr.i e.
V r. i&esswsaas, sas "a sAe xsaas~r ssn~r I sa
u r~~ swrs, ia rs=y ssas*a's ssneas sssns ~
re -s-s-s ~ rssarosa ss-,#ss .as rather -s-.
ssxxrs tass asA sxssss saE<AA xaaAzA H.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-10
CHICAGO MARKET0.


CHICAGO. June s-~For = brief period immedi-
steiy following the opening wheat showed some de-
gree az steadinsss. This due To the Kansas
crop report making 8 90e 90 bushels the maximum
possibility Of that states yield and To the continued
Russian damage reports. Bat stesatnese WAS not
Of losg duration opening al saAs5c fer July after
a few transactions at those figures. slid IN. and
before the hoar the price had touched iaSc.
The Northwest q free seller the decline.
Besides the natural feeling Of eearishne<s. cause
by the government crop report due tomorrow. the
market much Oppressed BY SHOWS crop report.
which said that $50 90 900 bushels .
tive estimate % the probable yield At winter and
spring wheat this year. These figures far
the average production for seserL years past and
made the market piahle to any selling pressure.
The liquidation checked afterwsrd by number
OF complaints srum Indian Territory. Kansas and
Nebraska Of too much rain. and the market re-
cetred substantial reports. the frt in some time
when private cables were received from a prominent
Chicago grain dealer. IL Russia, confirming tha
werst reports TO the condition Of the crops Of
Southern Russia and Roumania- Previous 70 this
time the market had declined To f33r, hut darin7
the last half hours trading recovery to sto6:ssc
took place. That was the price at the close.
Commission houses moderate sellers and buyins
was scattered. Complaints Il too much rain In the
corn belt had stesdying influence on prices July
closed Sc lower
Oats dail and shade lower JULY closed
satc lower. Provisions were practically at stand
still during most Of the session
A. the close July pork i9e lower, lard Sc and
ribs stase lower.
- A.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-10

uG0eb0h VOOtAtSO0bs
F1eur- Receipts, 2 81 barrels exports. s.fs Tar
rcis: quiet
wheat eeeipts u Sc hushsls: ssInrts sso
bushels spot steady; No. Z red. fs1c SPOT aud
to arrive fab. aHnas; No red. sl1e. eiesatoF
No l Northern Duisih siSe, fob ahoaf spot
Op,isns opened steady ~ kc advance Kansas
crop rerosfs bat turned easy the absence Of
outside support ara declined ie under local selling
with Shows predierien 81 total winter and srsrtnx
whes. crops If $50, COO po with 900. 40 carried
FROM Last year. and heavy INCREASE In visible
supply. heps the undertene weak The ciese was
quiet July 1ssSssasc. ciossd safc. sersemher.
- 3.sassc. closed sstc December 6sAssc. slosed
s3c
Hefs hides and wocs s.sssy.
Cc~ee~pr.ians closed steady. unchanged IN 5
points higher Sales !. 80 bags, including: Sep.
tereer So: octps,er 49, November. Sc: De
c~msev. 5 ~; March. s.sae --ay, Sec. spos-Rio
auii mild. quiet
saxar-Raw. strong: refined. ae.ise.
N0r1iEai advances recorded In iron ard .in
to<say while s.eIts. shpws3 weakness and a/shzrp
break Business. however. cnnfinDss - = lisfiszs
nature wtth senifrnent rssei Ness conflicting
ard ea.cnissed 10 ehsrk fresh IN the mar
let Az TIRE sfas< The Metal Exchange GALES! uig
.rs warrants entirely nominal SIS. lake rofp~s
dun and nominal a. SIS SO. ss higher bar sasi
wi.h IS IS bid ard IS rs sssci; lad asasf - q
BAD ard 81 50 assssi sszitas ~~ss ard iowsr quiet
RS BrnksEs prise foe lead " " Is ard sor cup2sF
SIS INssS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-10

Special Dispatches 10 the rusi-lntclitaefeef.
NEAH RAY, Tuna "A .. sn.~ harusneses. ~
cloudy. Wind west, IL miles PAased Ia. . schoscr
er ~ z. N. Passed cat. last night. 81 BstttAA
General In toS II the llalyehs, n "a srhooue!
In tow a the Boydca. . p M: ship In TOW a
the Sea Lion. SIS .. m tug Car in the hAs.
c1ALLAA. June A. 3 m---Ciesr: nFs,a wNe
wind
TWIN. June a. n m-Caoady, hrisk vese
wind
FORT CRESCENT. June A. p m.-Daronsssss
- Is. caos.ay; wind west. Is mikes
PORT ANGELEA juno A p m.-Par cleadyi
strous west Wind Passed np. = three MATED
schooner ana = schooner, = a. n Ia the strata,
h4,ssnd ont. ihrse masted schooner. Passed out
tug vieilant. Nis = N. steamer. I'D r -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-10

California erch vsgR essr raenttfd O TIE saaf.
Ret tas4sy. caaasgss AID al fisds a gfeen ssna
arrived IA sery COED eondstisn. and ~ the mAfhss
fss tks saa few asys has bern lssis shSss a such
ssss. the RES sAsSxaeat sid well. bssng II good
demand al tay
TIE pe1fsfy market fell 81 somewhat today srsing
ehsckees arc cunss1g very rapidEy, In sArt. tbs
snPgaf 10 t~ . little greater thAa the state
CT the nssxk<t warrants.
EGGS sdyanesd sexss. The mArkss h very ssiS.
and there - every probability that there VIII -
as0sh<r slixhs aaranc~ witain the n<xt few days
Frast IL t&ensy ia all the honses On Western ave-
The steamer hxsSssht up laess consignment
q peaches. psans. sEzsrota and nsw appi- sans
cherries siso Br. b1x they we're nat IN srse
eisss suadt,iua. There . fair demand for the
mes California .rrs: today.
Strawberries ssosa LAas Washington. Hood river
and ws.iz waila net quite plentiful to-day
- yesserdzs
Notwithstanding that large khipmeuts of potatoes
from California srrsved last EisAt The market II
stiiA ffn At yesterdays prices
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-10

Naskr0iA Nsw rswA eAecAed tie ~ muma-
sarsay ss - Ia ssseex they reecssrsyl - IL hs
ssAnasA = wsse - coyrss ssssn vsAA. ~ re-
ecssfNt % the rise - - IN c~pgsr. rsnses wees
aS93s. AnausoAsA. ~. CtAhs. s. 0zsR e3msd
q EA MONEY wzs s,Ark
Closea8 Quoeatso0o.
LONDON. ysn< a-f7.s. CAanASnn Hnexnc,
-. Nexshsgn re<i1es -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-10
Cash Quotations.

F!our-Quirt
waea'-Ao spring. SIaTs: No. , red. .ssssac.
Co.n-So. :. Sssssse
Oats No 2. Sc: Ma, Waite. 9-ssas4o
BseNo. :. SIC.
RarasyNo. = Nc
Ftsx Seed M l. Sla3
nmetay sessi~Pfsms Ess
Mess rcrs~fer hhi s. SOS TO-
iassi-fes iS lbs 81 ssxs &C..
ssort kshs~Si6es. icsse - ss2sy
Shoulders Dry sailed. hcxet. Ns a4:a
sides ~shoyt clear. boxed ~ ysss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-10

FORECAST FOR SATURDAY.
Posss2na. June -
Fair.
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT or AoUp
CULTURE WEATHER. aUREAC.
pAILY RULLErIS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-10

On the pros'ues Exchange today The hs1tt.- mar
tst vas strong. ereaDtriss. ls.as.se dArsss iasis
tae~se-Stssay 1fasse
kxss STEADY, fresh. i.e.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-10

NEW YngK. Tsns s-Ths r-n~secssf Aav~r-
sirsrs fxsszssa kHsnxsxi ess&@xrsss ssyss The
Trxsssazl &sssss sska &ns~snstrs t&s ssx-ksf bare
esss xp.es sAszseRs sasssss - Ess e4sD< Sss
sstA~s aazisg. wsts ssasass s..ssSnsssSsF hsE1sx
AnsrsrsAs tae ssFeoS fesssss Tass Sss& -
ave. aSz rsEsAssss AAsA @ ;As tssd a LoenDge
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-10
Lumber and Building Materials.

ifge <ur4ffaF cnssitY. f~r n. Ma r. ys*7
rsseg hantAate. sg. - 1855 ~. Nc cedar sssa~ .
cansssSa, res sa%ss. spFae~ loss. s. 81. eessaf
sAsrkls r. - s. &sd5
furshev~~ Fsy tassgs. 3 81 track anssh surfaced
! 80 } SIZE y and ~ inches side xlSss,
teaxshs Z - & se<ss sssccszl lengths SCI rs- n
sstEz ss~e aa5ss. s5Seis sll vertical rain ts
s.s- VI estTs ESeoTsss IisFss4at and matched sET
so stock teaFyss ssssn, $50 a ISinfh. ~ ssafs
h saeh s1~ssfa Fenesaz Ne ~ s-saFh a-sxa
g. ~ s. saHani rassis. 81 asar sssln~
x~fx@t 0ss. Sla&s w. rsasss-Ie4st. .ssst
.csaslax> raasa. y Aess 50 T. - Sas1s, :
: Nlysit Ben hasfa@- tsecA ART sp, IS
Wsshkasfun Red Cedar LssrnSsr Riga KSs~
s.exsI ssSsrs w~Asat ta ia s94sls - e~slsn~
wessAss ~ l. 2 so8 lnen. NC los >as j !.
ass 3 sgnsA '8 Sas. saS4z wsim.cetinx gaatI.
yssxste SsN4@. a. sasasAes, 81 Ne saaesta.A
sasnstss s. - ineb sasA - u anA Il te~s s-sss
d shBrs snssh f@ss r~ssF ssaxrrs 3 3 aaa "A
sss. s.&gsa. Fscssts. 81
Ma arses. s. ia a3ssace q sre~A D-xyAgs. ~
=
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-10
Rr~aaasu rs.

san FRANCISCO rzns s~WAsas era; spes
go NJ ssa saS &sss~s
ksAr4es sass8s~ ss<ss msysss a@ss aH9 s&xy.
szsE&aAss@S.
Assa szSsszs Fss&es @TT@
tsssss~>ss So fxnzass ~s.-ss s. Ssss -. ass~rx'
exsxss. - s&s2k. orsgsx AL wAxAssxsss. ia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-10
TACOMA WHEAT MARKET.

TACOMA Yes-s b T@ers improvement =.
pssces 80 ~sese tsszAs Aeassssx hs1tea. fszrn-
go st5A shRwzssg d2sg@s4gSss - sos@ sGr asstxg
ssps-ea t-seA- 81. ssss~ssra Sic.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-10
PORTLAND WHEAT MARKET.

PORTLAND 7was ~vs~ss-xss.s w&:a a<l
-sls.ry ~, asssssess <sassr
q
san FRANCISCO NARkETS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-10
THE COTTON MARKETS.


View York
VIEW TORE ysns s-rSstso easy: sssxsstas
r.
FOREIGN Markets.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-10

0ruAstse~tss Review,
Erzsssere~s sasasvrs~ vii sag Esessssassss trm-
e. u hon Ur1co - - klekAzs isssl = sann1s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-10
SEATTLE WHEAT MARKET.

wA~ss- rs-srs NJ ssas. ssc: NJ. ! nasste.z
a.; s=.lsssx M esse. -. Ne. stxestsrs Sc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-10
The nrsss,~sck.


u n Woodward. shssge. IN ~ VI. Hetd. fts-
essa ia un . s~sssss. fsA~sa., Jarax~ Me-
Ewea p~rs<r. d L. ese.by Tseaens. " Tsstns.
Tssuxas r. Tst@s. Tasssss ssr4 caaslsisssn.
TAsnsn. TIA ,. l. DHssss, DxssAa. o; J. Y.
sse~3zh 0ak1ssA. EsI VI - MsfnsasA ssA siSs
uAxian1 Caa n ssussey Tsasma4 " a wsss.
80 sxax-ssd: n Y G~raw. Fs~ss&ns Or r
q nss~sen SEN. ssn Frascssre. Mr.. q. G.
HAs&s1s. CkeasIis. ~ fAfhsss sspssS<, VI. Z ~
~ ea&xse. Ckaxtn Can2. tnpkaaA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-10
II tsni ~ MILLS

- ! ~ Asataa Nj home vssnasacsus-
- s'ssfr SVsz S@asSs Blankets ss8
$3.50 ,l-stfsos sAAe~ywDgs. l1s F@gss ave
, setstiss oGssc &c Dexter Hsrssa sAnA
sAfs ID crxssea s:ora
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-10
WAGON aA>teatrtaeus

= ~ Siiat%cf Gr~ o~W wagons - al DE-
ssftt.ss7 f~s,zi - carriage pan tsgs <
So tsifntsins harness uskssus harse
sshs deS.e~s "a wagaa EsAsyctAL
49, Anc iAne streets evg y +
'~Sn' aefscs 4ace#e N~eQH CemasuX
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-10

Green t~vst-ff~znEss, seedlings. t29t rsv~fx
s. Hs4 > Mediterranean sweets s. ;Sas 50. isasan.
s. Sass V srp5es. fanny, e e per box hananss
s. sss3 : s@r taAeh california hs-s 6ss esrto@4x
Il IS new AAtex 80 California sssssser~tes ssa =
y~Y crate. fass NzsAtngsen eerrirr. saaa Is uaas
Eiv@S 81 st@s 1ars aallR. tssS - eAesss~. ssl q
f~r ssss xraps trass s. pcs bon caiifares. resees
g. . Yr box spftsts, 81 sss2 Der box soasshsrTses
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-11-11
Obituary.
country.

Walter, son of Mr.. and Mrs. August
Stocked, 929 Seventh avenue, died al
$50 yesterday morning of meningitis,
after an illness of four weeks. Walter
was aged years and , months. The
funeral will be held from the home at
? o'clock tomorrow afternoon to the
West Davenport cemetery.
First Lieut.. Edward Lawton, OF
Company |, of Morrison. died last
week. He was a popular officer and
was we'll acquainted with members OF
Company A
The funeral of Mrs. Sidney Fleener
was held from the home, 532 TWEEN
tieth street, at $50 o'clock this morn
ing, Rev. G. o. McCulloch. of the
First Methodist church, officiating.
The pallbearers were; John, William,
Henry. Thomas and Richard Copley,
brothers of the deceased, and John
Fleeuer. Interment was at Pine Hill
cemetery, Davenport.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-11-11
MAY BOULEVARD IT.
Plan For Improving a Section
of Fifth Ave-
nue..
MAKE ITAMoDERN THoRoUGHFARE

Some of the Property Holders Between
Eighteenth and Twenty-third, ReaIiz-
ing the Necessity For Paving, May
Propose a Modern and Economical
Plan.
Among the other paving projects
under contemplation for next season is
that of Fifth avenue from Eighteenth
to rwenty-third, and it is not unlikely
that the property holders along that
thoroug hfare will ask to have the i'm
provement so made that the avenue
for the five blocks mentioned will be
converi ed into 4 boulevard, and posi-
bly, given a fascinating name. The
suggestion has been made that Fifth
avenue between Eighteenth and Tween
tythird streets is of sufficient width
to admit of a boulevard with the por-
ton plated for grass or fiowerbeds in
the center instead of on the sides, as
is the case with other of our boule-
varded paved avenues of travel.
Would Be Attractive.
If this is accomplished there is
certainly no part of the city which
would present a more attractive
boulevard than the avenue men
toned. The five blocks in question
constitute all of the entire avenue
from the eastern city limits to the
center of the city that remains un-
improved. The block between Eight
eenth and Seventeenth streets is al
ready paved, and with the space
across the latter and the triangle
about the Central engine house there
is a modern street to the west line of
Sixteenth.
The method of boulevarding pro-
posed would give the avenue through
the intermediate section very pretty
appearance, and the grassplats or
flower beds in the center would very
materially reduce the cost of the i'm
proyement; indeed, would bring the
expense to property holders down to a
par with those who have the advan-
tage of two street car tracks sharing
the burden Of the assessment.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-11-11
VISITORS TO ARSENAL
Distinguished People to Be in
Rock Island Next
Wednesday.
PLANS FOR THEIR ENTERTAINMENT.

Committees Representing Tri-City Bust
ness Mems Organizations Meet in Dav-
export to Outline a Program For the
Day-To Investigate Needs of the Gov
eminent Manufacturing Plant Here.
The entertainment committees of the
Rock Island Club, the Moline club and
the Davenport Business Mems asso-
citation are meeting in Davenport this
afternoon to outline plan of caring
for the national Legislators who are to
be here next Wednesday to inspect
Rock Island arsenal in response to
the invitations of the tri-cities and
ascertain the requirements of the gov
eminent plant here in the way of in
creased appropriations that it may be
brought to that standard of useful
ness as an army manufacturing plant
that its designers planned it should.
While all plans pertaining to the
entertainment of the visitors are as
yet incomplete, it is under
stood the arrangement is to have them
assent BILE in Davenport in the morning,
where they will meet those of the
people who desire to call on them, and
will remain there for luncheon. In
the afternoon they will be driven to
Rock Island arsenal, where they will
be turned over to the charge of Maj.
S. f. Blunt, who will see that they do
not go away without having the full
account of the capacity and needs of
the post The purpose is to give as
much attention as possible to the ar
senal. Most of the afternoon will be
passed there. Concluding their stay
there, the distinguished party will be
taken for a visit to Moline, arriving
in Rock Island along toward evening.
To BE Banquetted Here.
A banquet will be rendered them at
the Harper in the evening and no
pains will be spared by the people to
make their visit to this city and the
three cities as pleasant as possible.
There are other details in the way of
entertainment to be yet included.
At the committee meeting this af-
ternoon it was decided to extend a
general Invitation to citizens to attend
the banquet in honor of the visiting
congressman at the Harper Wednes-
day evening, the tickets being placed
at SIS per plate. The committee de-
sires the announcement made that all
desiring tickets notify the Rock Island
Club or it's secretary not later than
Tuesday morning and plates will he
reserved for them.
1t is probable the Tri-City Press
club will tender the visitors an infor-
NAL reception prior to the banquet.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-11-11
Y. VI. e. A. Not ss.

The Rock Island Juniors defeated
the Davenport Juniors at basket ball
at the Y. NJ. c. a. this morning by a
score of Z to ).
The Y. NJ. c. A. orchestra practiced
Thursday. The boys are learning sew
eral new and uP-to-date pieces.
The mechanical drawing class holds
its third session Saturday night. The
young men taking advantage of this
opportunity say it is very interesting
and helpful study.
The PenmanshiP class holds ses-
sions Monday evenings and is well at
tended.
The mandolin class meets Friday
MIC hts, and new beginners are Joining
this class right along.
The gymnasium classes are the best
attended of all, having about 20 to %
young men and boys in every night
this week.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-11-11
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

Robert Stockhouse is in Peoria.
Miss Nellie Anderson, of Orion, is
in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Fdrlong have a
son-their first born.
Mrs. c. E. Huntlev and Mrs. &. G..
Summers are in Reynolds.
Mrs. j. H. Morrison and Miss Name
Clinton.
Miss Kate Kelly mas returned from
Chicago, where she has been visiting
for five weeks.
Mrs. j. H. Light, of Chicago, has
arrived in the city to spend the winter
with Prof. Light.
Mrs. Elizabeth Guthrie, of Erie, re-
turned home today after visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Miller, in Sears.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel wilkins have
been called to the bedside of their
daughter, Mrs. j. G. fitzpatrick, at
New Market, Iowa.
Miss Selma Godskesen is he guest
of her sister, Mrs. B. j. Stau bach. L.
S. Bruner, of De Witt, Iowa, was the
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Staubach Fri
day.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Associated Charities will occur Mon
day, Nov. -, at $50 p. M, at the
rooms of the association in the Ma
sonic building.
The Children of the American Rev
olution held their regular monthly
meeting at the reaid- nee of Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Briggs, 221 Thirteenth
street, this afternoon.
Mrs. w. a. Liscom and daughter
Miss Maud, and Mrs. Il. II. Hanna and
Miss Julia Keiser returned today from
Avoca, Wis, where they have been
visiting. Mrs. NJ. +. Liscom, of Hay
ward, Mimi, accompanied them for a
visit.
DR.. K. NJ. Pearce and family left
this afternoon for Macomb on Il few
days visit. DR.. Pearce goes from
there to Keokuk, where next Tuesday
he delivers lecture and gives a clinic
before the senior class of the keokuk
Dental college.
Capt. G. Blochlinger, who is a
cousin of the Messrs. Blochlinger, of
cruiser Charleston during Admiral
Dewey's campaign in the Philippines,
has been given command of the Chi
cago naval recruiting station.
Last night at the residence of Mr..
and Mrs. Z. b. McKown, COS Fourth
avenue, was held the regular monthly
meeting of the Y. p. c. +. L., of
the United Presbyterian church. a
musical and literary program was
carried out and refreshments served.
a splendid time was had by all.
Capt. o. f. Mckinley and Capt. j.
S. Moore, the latter of Lyons, Iowa,
both of whom have come back for the
winter from the klondike, where they
have been mastering Yukon steamers
the past two seasons, made THE AR
GUS a pleasant call today. They
both appear as though the scenery
and air of Alaska had agreed with
them.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-11-11
TURNER'S TO HOLD A FAIR
Fine Displays and Entertain ent Provided
For.

The Turner's are to hold a fair at
their hall Nov. 20 to Dec. ,. The
proceeds are to be applied to the so
ciety's building debt.
The fair will be conducted on a
more elaborate scale than any fair held
by the society in the 40 years of its
existence. The donations of merchan-
disc have been unusually liberal, and
the hall proper will contain a mum Der
of booths, and the stage will be nicely
decorated for the program to be given
each evening. The large court be-
tween the hall and the gymnasium
will be enclosed and converted into a
; German village" while in the gym
nasium itself the several classes will
display their proficiency in gymnas-
tics The price of season tickets has
been placed at % cents, and single
admission tickets 10 cents.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-11-11
PAIR OF TRUANT YOUTHS
Pursued by Fathers to Island Near
Buffalo. Iowa.

Pursued by Fathers to an Island Near
Buffalo, Iowa.
THO lads, about - years of age, left
their homes in South Rock Island the
early part of the week, and boarding
a skin here started to float down the
Mississippi, vowing never again to
cross the paternal threshold. They
were going to see the country, and
see it right, by beginning early.
The boys took along gun to pro-
tect themselves against pirates, but
overlooked such little details as food
bedding, etc.
Their fathers got trace of them and
went in pursuit. The lads We're To-
Gated on an island near Buffalo, Ia.
They were hugging a bonfire and
looked as though they had had enough
of roughing it and were glad to return
home.