davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-02-16
UOYE..

Dover, Fob. o. The hosiery mill will
be sold at public sale on March I'd.
George Paris has sold his 65-acre
farm near town, on the. road from Dover
to Camden, to Edward W. Jenkins of
Philadelphia for $4,000.
Ever Ready Circle, Kings Daughters,
have elected tho following officers
President, Mrs. Eliza Walker; Vice
Presidents, Mrs. Anna S. Wharton and
Mrs. George Paris; Secretary, Miss
Julia s. Jones; Treasurer, Mrs. Pris-
ella Richardson; Assistant, Mrs. James
Pennewill.
Invitations have been issued for the
marriage Of Mr.. William II. Reed TO
Miss Clara d. Bastian of Little Greek.
The ceremony will be performed in the
Little Creek NJ. f. Church, February
22d. at o'clock, p. IN.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-02-16

Loves, Feb. IL, Yesterday morning
tho mercury was down to degrees be-
low zero, being the coolest IN the
memory of tho Oldest person here, ex-
cepting once before. Ice was made
from the shore to near the breakwater,
and ice on the ponds TO tho thickness
of six inches. Owners of icehouses took
advantage of the freeze and put up fine
ice.
Tho contract for building the extern
sion Of the Queen Anne's railroad from
Lewes to Rehoboth has been awarded
to Wade, Burns g. Co. of baltimore,
and work will begin when weather per-
mits.
Tho duties of the life-saving crews
have been rigorous for the past few
nights, but the brave patrolmen per-
formed their work faithfully.
Assessor William Il, Chambers is
making tho annual assessment for the
Lewes Corporation.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-02-16

Scranton, Pa, Feb. liza fire in a
thicl,ly built up portion of West Side
this morning otally destroyed - build
ings and badly damaged six others.
The loss is about SIS, 900. Edward
Farr, father of John II. Farr, Speaker
of tho House of Representatives is the
heaviest loser. His. three-story store
and residence. tho three story hotel oc-
eupied by Mrs: Timothy Jones, the
West Side laundry and Mr. Farr's
private barn, were all totally consumed,
with their contents. His total loss Is
s1l,0J0. The laundry was operated by
John j. Kelly, who loses 81, 500 on
machinery and other contents.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-02-16

Services at Grsenhiii Church Prevented by
Burglars. who Turned Things Upside
Down.
Burglars entered Greenhill Prcsby-
terrain Church on Saturday night and
turned things upside down, preventing
services there Sunday. They secured
nothing of value.
Early on Sunday morning burglars
entered the residence of Joseph r.
Richardson, No. 913 Clayton street,
and stole $50 and two checks amount.
ing to $50, besides wrecking things
generally on the first floor. The
burglars entered the house by pryinr
open from window, after which Inc,
opened door and propped il oper
They made their escape before The rot
bery was discovered.
Sergeant Massey Uncovered burglar
in the residence OF Charles Hickm2n
No. 103 Rodney street. about 33G
O'Clock Sunday morning, but they
evidently heard him and escaped by
back window. A dollar was stolen
from coat.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-02-16
TO PRACTICE IN o. $. COURTS.


Attorney General Robert O. White Adj
United This Morning by Judge Bradford.
In the United States District Court
Saturday morning, on the application Of
Deputy Attorney General Potter l..
Cooper, Jr., Attorney General Robert
@. White of Georgetown was admitted
as attorney and counselor in tho United
States Circuit and District Courts.
Messrs. White and Cooper entered an
Milford, against whom creditors have
taken bankruptcy proceedings. Mr..
Lohand and the creditors have 10 days
in which TO flo an answer.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-02-16
NEHAEk.

Newark, Feb. 11.--,Joseph L. Sage,
who lives with Daniel Thompson, near
here, dislocated his shoulder while
loading hogs into a wagon On Thurs
day afternoon.
William Spence, tenant on DIR.
Neale's farm, at McClellandsgille, fell
dead on Thursday evening In the
afternoon Mr.. Spence had attended the
funeral of his mother in-law, Mrs,
Lemmon. After returning from the
funeral he ate q hearty supper and then
went to the woodpile for wood. When
found his left arm was crooked as
though to receive the wood. Mr..
Spence was q large, powerful man,
about 80 years old. He leaves widow
and several children.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-02-16

On Saturday next tho annual OK
hibit of show beef will be made at
Second street market, in honor OF tho
anniversary of Washington's birthday.
John ID, Thompson, proprietor of stall
No. 40, will display beef which
weighed on the hoof 1850 pounds and
when dressed will weigh 1880 pounds.
1t was purchased from John ID. Altman
and is one of the finest seen in this
vicinity for years, Frederick Kienle
has secured two steers from Reuben
Satterthwaite weighing $3.50 pounds
on the hoof and dressing about $500
pounds. Frank G. Lee will also have
one steer weighing 1900 pounds on
the hoof and 1,l0O pounds dressed.
The stalls will be tastefully trimmed.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-02-16

The personal property of Walter s.
Burris at Bear Station, was sold Mon
day week to Artemas Smith, attorney
for Clarence e. Gray, for about $500.
Harry Emmons, representing. another
creditor, claims that some things in
the storeroom we're sold which had
not been included in the levy. He
desires, therefore. that the $3.50 re-
ceived from the sale Of the storeroom
be turned into court, its distribution
to be decided later.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-02-16

Before the Hectic flush, which has been
POLITICALLY called 1.-The Rose Of Death" APP
pears on the wasted cheeks, and the cough,
which always precedes it, arrested with
MALES Honey OF Horehound and Tar"
the most powerful antidote to pulmonary
disease ever offered to the world in any ago
or country. II is perfect balsam to the
irritated lungs and throat, and relieves
hoarseness and all affection of the breath
ing apparatus with rapidity almost beyond
helief. Sold by druggists everywhere. Prices,
% and 80 cents and sl,00, Great saving to
get large size.
Pixies Toothacho Drops cure in one
f,,fnttta
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-02-16

suffered from catnrrh Of tho worst kind and
never hoped for cure, bur ElY's Cream Balm
seems 10 do even thnt.-oscar Ostrom,do Warren
Ave-, Chicago, Ill.
suffered FROM catarrh; it got so bad could
not work: / used Ely's Cream Balm and am on
tlrely welL-A. @. Clark, 341 Shawmut Ave-,
boston, Mass.
A loo. trial size or the 50c. size of Elys Cream
Balm will bo mailed. Kept by druggists. Ely
Brothers, 50 Warren ST., N. Y.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-02-16

An overheated Stove caused fire in
Henry ID. Hickman's harness store,
No. East Front street, on Saturday
night, which resulted in damage
amounting to $500. While the Weccacoe
Co. Is hose wagon was out in connection
with this fire it was disabled at Lam
caster avenue and Monroe street by the
breaking. of the hind axle, causing q
loss of $50.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-02-16

Henry G. Morse, formerly president
Of the Harlan & Hollingsworth Co., is
at the head of project 10 start "
new shipyard at some location in the
Atlantic States.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1899-02-16

Services st Grsenhiii Church Prevented by
Burglars, who Turned Things Upside
Down.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-08
HE VOTED WITH CLAY.
Hon James w. Bradbury, Contemporary OF Webster
Clay and Calhoun, is sim Alive at the
Age OF o.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

OF the men who were prominent In
public life nfty years ago, James w.
bradbury OF Maine, then United
States senator. alone survives. lie
celebrated his ninety-sevonth birthday
a few days ago, and is still In good
health. He attended the reunion OF
the Rowdoin College class OF 1895 and
was apparently In perfect mental con-
dluon.
Mr.. Bradbury recalled how Just nifty
years ago. on the Fourth OF July, there
was a great celebration over the Vic
tory In the. Mexican war. tinged with
doubt as TO what should be done with
the territory acquired. The question
then was. betweon slavery and anti
slavery, and the. feeling was far more
bitter than II II row between oNpan-
sion and antl-eNpansion. Yot there
is something akin between the two
questions, since both arose out OF for
oign wars-thc only onoa we have had
with non-Engllsh speaking peoples.
MT bradbury spoke freely about the
Issues OF 1919 when he was a senator,
The Senate which met In December OF
mat year was, according TO the best
testimony the ablest that ever sat In
America. Among It's members were
Webster. Calhoun, Douglas. Shields.
Benton, Seward. Cass, Davis OF Mlssls.
hlppl Gwyn, Cooper, Soule, Mason,
Hunter walker Dodge Of Wisconsin,
Dodge OF Iowa, Hannibal Hnmlin,
truman Smith, John Bell. Atohlson,
sturgeon, Greene, Houston. BARREN.
Sorwln' Jones, Felch. Chase. King,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-08


often beneath those ood-nntured
faces beat heavy hearts. IL In part "
tho black mans burden that he seems
cheerful whether ha win or not Born
nm optit,iat ho vet chrrics the dppp
sense of wrong. 10 tho nag he serves
he bcaru an Intense personal loyalty
thnt Az "A pasuion. 10 Il grateful with n
-, ma. tb.t M, otber American CHI.
zen oyrn approacbes. Probably no negro
-e,rt,trtv "a, negro snIdier-aoeg an
American nnv ,githout remembering
what tbog. folds moan 60 him and to
Ma Ills bopdnrr n loo recent 10 be
ga,e,t,s, H. tbat s,,s. ,iro tho n,rro
he Tho host American of us aii.
only tho fnsuiat claims that the negro
enfovs ,nttntitv In tho North no nos.
scsaee a ecrtnin enuoiltv which IN NOT
social In tho south he h
.
NOT n BoNDMAN,
ceno an, H. ronditio1s 81 bia race In
i,V' ~, ,,,,. ~ ,6.s'' men an
~, iou,n ''sa ,.h ''n W. ~, ihn,n re'pop,.
80 1T -. T., ,'....',,st ,..,,,,r.
.nii,i, ~ ~, s..tt. ", t,,, ,,,,,,i. ,,.ir
~ haii 'i A. ,,1,,nr F,r tbIs reason
,h,S" mon 40 eSceadinplv earofni that
their race shall not be made a vlcarious
,,'ii ny ,,, ~" nv ,v rinrt ~ fniib l. of Ok.
r,.5trsiy ,i,,, ,tr,,,yth torn tip In n
nigbt agd tbcv Srci, 10 GboW bv ser.
,icSs 40 grcat MAJ tbsv can never be
,,,e,,,,rsI that th,y 49, moi unworthy
A. be- ranked nmong frcomen. Tho sol
H. - tbs T,vertv. fourtb nre on
Jn 'y W. T." ,royn ~ her ber5ism In
,Var ana tboir good conduct In pcnco
tbat ~ i,,,,r, a. :, ,,entiep,,n as wolf ns
a a, ,i, t,'. 'rt.r. ,..s ~ ne prcsidio
ia', 49, ia" rr.tty r,tpsiv vie M IA
scrgeant OF Inc Twcnty. fourth. Her
bush,,d ,,,s fnrnerlv a rehooi tenrher
in the south. and he il so white that ID
ss,,ns fp,possibie thnt gthopinn blood
tincturcs mo mud In hla veins. This
,n,r a,,itst"d la mo army moi because
h., ro,,id moi cnrp IA rood living oise-
,vhcrc mi because Of the indirnltles
n,it tinon him md his vile. one dav he
sttcrdd I. trnin with nor and they
seated thcnssiycs IN tho coiored ond
~ mo ear
"iI.rc vo,, A." sbouted tho brakeman.
,yo,i don't belong here go 10 Inc other
eud
me pegro changed bis sent
prrsentiy tbe conductor came through.
ana MIN heener cve. ordered Inc man
Lact 10 tbe coior,t cnd ~ mo car. irhe
order wns obeyed In the
jim CROW END
n, the oar tho r.n vent1red % stt nv
IA. ,,.tf ,Yh.,, -, tr.t. h,ats,,,,y
~ ~, VIZ w. Wei ,,i,, ,t,,,'' No.,
,norrleJ a. a biact yso,nsn
Tin Tho name ~ GA v5herc a., no.
to,,,s.s nst,a ~. ci,t,., ~ "a -. NJ
uniiic
In that hour his resolution was taken,
and as soon as might be he enlisted as
"A regular soldier.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-08

Sailing now to the Philippines goes
one Of the four regiments with the best
r.rht TO the title Of American OF all
the troops In the service of these United
gtates-the Twcnty-fourth Infantry.
most distinguished of the negro regi-
msnts OF the country and, possibly. the
most renowned infantry regiment In
the Army. other regiments may take
10 themselves the American name, but
examine the roll and you win md them
mixed an the colors o. Joacph's coat
Irish. German. French. itallan-all the
strains under the sun. The enlisted
negro procialms proudly the fact that
he Is the only slmon-purc American
child Of the soil for more generations
than he can count. The only naturali-
gatlon record In hlH family was writ
ten more than thirty years ago from
Sumter 10 AppomattoN.
The war story Of the Twenty
which put out from these shores a few
days ago FOR the bloody fields Of the
Far East, is impcrlshably set down
upon those pages of American history
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-08

life after he was defeated By Polk for
the Presidency, returned 90 the Senate
In December. 1919 Tho discussion was
In progress at that time. various
measures were proposed without avail,
The extremists OF the North ana South
voted together against any cnmpro-
mise. Both insisted they were right
In the Senato,us well as throughout the
country the excitement had become In
tense.
Then, on motion OF Mr clay, COM
mittee was appointed that reported a
series OF bills known as Gays comprp-
mise. The measures embraced by the
compromise are generally understood.
They Included the admission N Cali
foruln ns free Stntcund the organiza-
ton Of territories without tlio proviso,
leaving that question Co the people
thereof During the debates we had
the spectacle day after day OF Webster
ays voting together.
u voted with the conservatives. We
kept advised OF the movements of the
Southern extremists, and had reason to
believe that they meant what they snid.
Mr. Webster was constantly acting
with the conservatives, and Mr.. clay
sometimes met with us also
'Thc Northern extremists secuted tho
idea uf danger. They said the talk
about withdrawing from the Union was
mere hlustcr.and that there was no dam
ger OF any such attempt,
81 had occasion TO see Webster fro
quently ana TO know hlR Views and
feelings. and | have ever regarded his
support OF the compromise and his
speech Of March 1th aR among the most
patriotic acts OF his lifc. II was his
intense love OF the Union that guided
his course. He was sensitive TO any
thing that threatened H.
THE danger was more serious than
was believed AZ the North and from
what Webster know he folt n. He and
the conservatives all believed n thla
crises was passed the Union could never
again be exposed 10 80 great peril. ns
the increase OF population In tho North
was 20 much greater than In the South
that any future attempt would lnyaH-
ably fail.
Upon the passage OF the compromise
measure jefferson Davis, Mason Hunt
err, and other Southern Senators filed
their written protests against Il as a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-08

Baldwi. Yulee, Underwood. Footo, Hale.
Dickinson. Mangum. Butler. Rusk and
John DAVIS OF Massachusetts, while the
House OF Representatives contained
names almost as famous.
The Congress thought Il settled "A
great national question. but II only left
II heritage OF war 10 come over ten
years later
Upon the Introduction OF tho bills
for the organization OF the territory
acquired by the treaty with Mexico. the
slavery question at once sprang up"
Mr.. bradbury said To me, Tho ux-
IRENE Northern men Insisted on the in
sertion OF the Wilmot proviso. prohlb-
iting slavery Ia the bills covering All
the territories. This was resisted By
the Southern members. They urged
that the territories We're the common
property OF the whole country. and
that they had the same right TO them
as the North, and that this was an un-
fair attempt to exclude them.
THE discussion went on for months
In the Senate ana House. and the OK
element continued to Increase. IA ex-
tended through the country. The
Southern people got very much
aroused The Northern extremists in
Congress insisted they would have
the provlso, The Southern extremists
then threatened to secede II slavery
was 90 be excluded from all the terri
tories. Conservative members OF both
parties, the Democrats and the 4sntlon.
ais. united In an effort 20 bring about
a settlement Cass and Douglas and
Webster and clay were our leading
men, Webster and clay acting with the
conservative Democrats,
cLAY's COMPROMISE.
MIR. Clay. who had retired to private
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-08

that tell OF the Cuban fighting. It
seemed strange whom these veterans
marched san Francisco streets on Dec
grafton Day that there was 40 little en-
thuHlaHm over them-atrnngo that At
American should not know the inspir-
ing story Of how these dark-sklnne1.
whlte-Houled men fought NJ the stub
born hill OF San Juan. how u color SER
gennt OF the Twenty-fourth wua the
first to plant the flag on the heights Of
the hill. II " not 40 strange that the
private citizen should not know OF the
everyday heroism " these men In time
Of peace; the good order which II II
their pride TO maintain. their good
cltizcnshlp-a thing which we long ago
ceased 10 expect from the regular sol
dler. who Is usually brnwllng turbu-
lent fellow, n victim 90 all the Vices Of
garrison and camp. These men Of the
Twenty. behaved 30 well while
they were among ~ that We scarcely
knew they were here until they were
gone aud Il was too late 10 honor them
Do you see a soldier rcellng along the
street, Make note OF Il that
HE Is NOT BLACK.
Arc there saloon brawls ana strcct-onr
rows? You may be certain that the
disordcrly ones are not from the Twen-
ty-tourth. IL has been said OF these
men beforehand their conduct In san
Francisco II but another Instance IN
polnt-thnt zach soldier behaves as
though he were upon his honor never
60 cast rcproach UPON tho uniform he
weurs, the ilng he serves or the race 10
which he belongs Each man seems 10
be on hts personal parole, not only TO
Keep the peace but TO prove by his So
briety, his gentlencsH. his kindness. his
Eood breeding. his respect for law,
that the tales circulated about his peo-
PIE are lies; each colorcd soldier Is
committee Of one 20 show to an the
world that the bravcst are the gcntlest.
the most tractable. the most trust
worthy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-08
SOULS WERE SICK

within them Tor the horror of n all Tor
these troops be Il remembered had
been recruited from the North and wore
were the white men whom they uursed
30 faithfully. As usual, they ala their
work uncomplainingly the old Instinct
of service was strong upon them. Al
times there were not enough uf them
left FOR camp duty, Those who were
not sick were nursing those who were
Sometimes Il seemed na though there
We're 60 be no survivors.
hut all that was left Of them came
back; whom their feycr.rncked bodies
were brought 20 their own shores they
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-08

and from drinking comes almost nil
the soldiers troubles. The c,i,r1i
men tpko out their hllnrlty In muaic,
Almost every tent has IT, mandolin ny
guitar or banjo. In the evening Won
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-08

him frum Fancuil Han FOR surrender
ing everything 90 the South. lie said.
however that the laws of nature would
prevent slavery going into any OF the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-08

surrender OF everything OF value to the
North.
when Webster returned 10 Boston
the abolitlonlstg undertook 10 exclude
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-08

may hear them making music with vlo.
JUS on voices. smoking comfortably aud
SINGING hymns the while.
'i course they gamble ThoIr chan.
!9lh doesn't abuse th0m for No. knowing
,n'l lll' men VIII always gamble uu.
better Go DO.
~ preach against o. sometimes" De
Saul nut indirectly ulWuYH Indirectly
WHAT'S the uHaf ! hIyH uu mbHtuia
20 ohrr mover preach temperance
20 them directly either but uftpr INV
day ! generally have almr atar.upfIaag
pictures tu lwusa them. With Ton
sights Voc o. lufroum COR something ~
mat sort mINri iu They ra pretty alud
boys once Iu awhile I come up d..
NINA them down by the quarter and
Ln' pr Mll De- % crap game ur something
h.inH nn. stand behind aud aHy
no playing ihIH game" aud they
say without looking up. You urp. II
you put ~ yuIr money and WHOM
lh"g SEQ that " o. mH they aHy. 'fiar
PARTON Chaplain, didn't know Do vHa
you nnd 900 right uu with tho eimr.
Nut il'y o. Nrfy particular with mo
hhi what ! du They won't Iet Boo, ru
Goo wine auppera ur play a raInr I'D
glfla 9H they would white chaplain.
- indeed. They expect mr 90 walk %
rhllkal lluD."
A7 proof that tho parsons Indirect,
NIHN. MINK UWHIH"f N||# and fIaIffF...
NOS M pGi i,'.1 ,..,t,...., I'M, yni,
nr. thH bundles rf b.gt .'.''t., ,',
keeping. In gIllfi.r o.. ,.r.,..,,.' 'i Ky NV.
hH mon uud buryIpr fblr. XIV,
b. tbaIr tb.. ,i,''.''a 'N.IiH M1l,hlnE
, a.s aLlrr ih'm whom they urH we'll. the
care. Here a go "''
BANK ACCOUNT OF 500
lh III ono ~ goo. here o. Tie Insurance
l'N,y Tor ~" wife ana babies. there
l,'''tl TOT safe deposit box these
hi" the records that this practical
nap ilh A.IUuHwurth does not tell
mercy ni the treasures which moth
'"a nnht 40 NOT corrupt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-08

First and Foremost is the Twenty Fourth
from Fort Douglas, Utah, Now In Route
to the Philippines---lts Remarkable War
Record ImperishabIy Written on the Pages
of American History.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-07-08

Tho music in one tent sets the next one
lu dancing, lu the white regiments thp
very differences In untlonnlitles arc z,
cause OF dlHsatiHfnrtiun and lrsartibn,
lhruuEh u ull, war time or pence
time. goes the humorous chaplain
preaching every day that dignity IN
labor which makes his mon throw back
their Shoulders uud behave uH though
the most mental service were rnnnbirl
Tor ihyW, u d. tho preachers desire.
AFTER he shall have retired from tho
army 10 go into one OF the colorpd cole
loFeH NJ the South and there teach doc
nestle economy ana the dignity of i1-
Dor. Perhaps 10 a. the secret " Chnp-
lain AllensNurth's great success thnt
ne mas herh lhv common man himself
having served In the navy uH IA psttv
ohlccr before he took TO preaching his
way into the hearts OF men
physically the men OF the Twenty
fourth are a splendid lot. They have
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-01-03

Who goes to the club while her hus-
band tends the baby, as well as the
good old-fashioned woman who looks
after her home, will both at times get
run down in health. They will be in
trouble with loss of appetite, head
aches, sleeplessness, fainting or dizzy
spells. The most wonderful remedy
for these women is Electric Bitters.
Thousands of sufferers from lame
back and weak kidneys rise up and
call it blessed. 1t is the medicine for
women. Female complaints and ner-
vOus troubles of all kinds are soon re-
lieved by the use of Electric Bitters.
Delicate women should keep this rem
edy on hand to build up the system.
Only so cents per bottle. For sale by
Hartz & Ullemeyer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1899-01-03
Circuit Court.

Judge Gest convened the January
term of the circuit court yesterday
and adjournment was taken until this
morning. when the grand and petit
juries were impanelled. George W.
Henry, of this city, was appointed
foreman of the grand jury, which is
now considering matters that have
been brought to its attention.
The suit of Reed IL Garrett. of Chi
cago against William Coyne for the
recovery,of commissions Claimed to be
due for the sale of real estate for the
defendant, is on trial before a jury.