davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-11-27

SLeie yfa4riGt mar ARCHAEOLOGICAL.
tur 2oro Guth6srt, Der Iofprt iii6lte,
ooB trob aler permeintli6en GntIas
guns, Die 9offnung, Die @elie6te au
pellBen. bod ttef i'm 0ersen nurselte.
ytaGoem Der @rdf erreift bate.
mas sr gemiinf9t, berfieB er 9oro
eutbbert, gu hefien GROCER grlei6tes
rung, uno i@ritt langIam Dem 6auIs
au. dS Ith bteIem Elm S6eraufieber
ndhte. Der treue 8eamte 6emertte To-
tort oeS 9ebieter5 3eritreuuhg unS
@ufregung.
son i6 S6nen Die @bre6nuna
ntd1t lteber 6eute @(6enb 6rinqen2 @s
1T feBt lpGrm unb i'd fiirdte Guer
8ndpen limb ni9t po6l."
"Sa, 8atlon, Is ipiro better fein.s
.@rlau6en sic mir nc6 cine ge=
merfnnQ, Mtploro. Seit ungefdbr abt
SdQen ftrei9t Elm iunger Munu nm
ods 8ut uno i6eint gu Ipipniren. @r
bat ionoerbares Gebabren unb mahf
bdlo ben @tnorud Der 8sr6eimlibund.
balo Der 8erritdt6ett. Gein N0eiCht
lam mdn niAt Ie6ert, benn er ai6t
3ahnpeb bor un6 hGtt ben appf ber<
bunoen. SD beeegrete i6m Isl6ft eint,
ae Mals uno fragte i'm neillih, mas
er etqentli4 bier fppQs2 uniere eeqens
fettiqe Neugier fano aber ipenio 8es
f%rteoiQuna, oenn er noIlte mid ii6sr
Die 8eiu6e i'm S9loB auaForf6en.
Damn ertunptote err ii4 nod INN bas
Gut. Die Miible, bic 9tenerfGaft uno
Die SoqelORner uno i6ien Ii9 fir
40es lebEaft 5u intersifiren. @ls ih
tbm Iaqte, mas Die ga1se 8eaeno Be-
bduptet, odB es ME einen 2bIe geaebeu
nit iol4' flarem &opf unb 6o66ersts
Gem G~bdratter. pie Guer @nabeu.
tpieperEplte er Die @orte uno IelF3ts
10 tief unb i4per, od6 er MIDI tpa6r,
haftiq oauerte. Die Sade mar mir
%duffcaeno unb iA nu6m mir Die 5r,is
belt es au meloen."
GortfeBungfoIg&.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-11-27

qrofefpr (psl6ar in elmer fleinen
Staot einen 9ortrag 6Glt): rSe6en
sic. ods fino bic Segnungen Der glsus
aeit. Sriiber iparen bisie @iKeni9dfs
len, Die ih Sbnen eben erfldrte, nur
ben gr0Bten GeIebrten 5ugGngli9;
feuts perite9t lie, 10 gu iasen, ieper
Giel!"
user reiit am biuisiten na8
gbtna?"
pprina Seinrih bon preuBen.y @r
lit nit 5pei &reusern bortbiu gereiit
uno brinst tie ipgar pitOer nit
auriid."
StuoiOius Siffel: nAun, pobin
10 eilig, 9ump?"
Stuoioius Bump: rOu mein 9elbz
ontel beiuGt mid beute, unb oa min
i9 l9nea = nod elm paar S4ulbeu
md9en!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1900-11-27
Nt1xfnth,trner Wnsette.

ober niht blsiGer, als Der junge 9e>
bleter BON 2ple Dan. ye.raguug3lo s
ME cine Statue, tie nit einen
Galoae oerTieine!t, tdno sr auf Der
SaweGe. Sin dniltB Ipiegelte Des
anperen 1ptloeS gntlesen, perSpeifeln<
ben Shreden pieoer.
4ittp bemsrtte es nidt, ihluhaeno
Dor Hreuoe pieoerbolte lie: .Sott lei
Oanf. es lit 9uso, infer lieber Sugo!"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-03-10
MAHbAREI Mo 4 UL11.
Saved Three Times Price Of Tuition.

GalesburG. Ill. Nov. 4. 1897 took course
In the Diamond Garment Getting school a year
ago and consider 1t an opportunity no lady can
afford TO let go by. ! have saved three times
the price OF tui ion in the last year by being
able to do my family sewing. Yours respect
fully, MRS A X GREENE,
ITO North Street West.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-03-10

Island, is of on business, and F. A.
Bledsoe has his run
James Hampsen, conductor on the
r. l. & P, is sick.
Conductor j. s. Watts. of the St.
Paul, is on duty after a months ill
ness.
Barry Leighton, fireman on the
Rock Island, is sick aud has gone
home to Stuart, Iowa.
John Williams engine, No. $40, is
out of the Rock Island shops after 8
thorough overbauling.
Engineer fom Magill, of the c., R.
l. & p, is back on the old reliable
1107, after a trip to Denver.
Fireman Ollie Dillon made a run on
Rock Island passenger engine this
week in place of W. Hunter.
Hostler George MCGEE, of the q
has been sick week with tonsilitis,
his place being filled by William
Doonan.
George Steelman, who fires on the
Burlington switch engine, No. 1924,
is sick, and William Montgomery is
in his place.
J. L. Price, of the C. M. & ST. P,
who scalded his foot some time since,
has gone home to Albany to remain
until recovered.
Gus Bruner, truckman on the St.
Paul. hurt his leg with a piece of ma
chinery Wednesday, ana was COM
PEELED to lay off.
II. Hetter, yardmaster on the Bur-
liugton, is taking a few days vacation.
Joe Supple is performing his duties
during his absence
Two freight engines of the Rock ISL
and 900 class were transferred Thurs
day to the Peoria road and will be
known as Nos. "a and %.
The old engine. 113. of the c., r. L.
& P, formerly in charge of Harry
Horne, has gone to the shops, and en-
CINE 1874 is now run on trains and s.
The Burlington railroad has ordered
seven new buffet, smoking and library
cars. to be delivered May /. The
cars will each be 20 feet long, cost
$15, 600, and will be used between Chi
cago and Denver.
j. F. Keefe, traffic manager; l.. F.
Berry, general freight and passenger
agent; c. E Dearborn, chief engineer.
and F. L. Hughes, general manager,
ali VI IH0 O.1 H. l. "a ~ :" Wei Z
looking after the interests of the road
here and in Moline yesterday.
Thursday morning the mail train
due here at 6:52. pulled by engine Az,
was an hour late, and in the run from
Davenport to Des Moines Engineer c.
H. Davis made up AZ minutes, max
ing an average of 81 miles per hour,
including II stops on the way.
When the new st. Louis-St. Paul
train is put in service via the Alton,
Peoria and Milwaukee roads this
month, Rock Island will have another
night train TO Chicago asiti is expected
a good connection will be made at Sa-
wanna with the new train that is to
leave here over the Milwaukee about
8 o'clock in the evening. This will
give Rock Island FIVE different trains
each evening for Chicago.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-03-10

Lines east of Peoria carry through
coaches and sleeping cars on night
trains to principal cities.
M. A. PATTERSON.
GenT Pass. Agent.
Rock Island. III
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-03-10
CLARK DEAD.
Pioneer EmpIoye of Rock Island
Road Passes Away
at Stuart.
HE FORMERLY RESIDED HERE

Having Settled In This City in 1886, In
Company. Remaining With 1t Until the
Time of His DsmIse-Tom Cook Vacci-
mated General News of Railways.
Lewis Clark, said to have been the
oldest employe in the service of the
Rock Island road, died Thursday at
Stuart, Iowa. He was affectionately
known as Father" Clark. He was
born at Norwich, VT, Sc years ago,
settling in this city in 1856, in which
year he began to work for the c., z.
/. & 2. railway He was continuous
ly identified with the company from
that time until his death. He is sur
vived by a wife and two children:
Willis ID. Clark, of Davenport, and
Miss Emma Clark, of Stuart. Mr..
Clark was a prominent Mason and had
a host of friends both here and in
Stuart, all of whom will be saddened
by his demise. The funeral services
will occur at o'clock tomorrow after
noon at the home of deceased's son,
710 East Sixth street, Davenport.
A case or smallpox has developed
in Beardstown. and the railroad men
running out of there have been vac
cinated. Conductor Tom Cooke had
the operation performed Monday
night, and decorated himself with a
handkerchief around his left arm, be-
cause he imagined it had already COM
menced TO hurt. His friends on the
run told him they hoped the stuff
would take good and hard, for they
did not want Tom to have the small
pox.
Railroad Notes.
d. Fry. master in the Rock Island
wards, is at work after a vacation.
Engineer j. Z. Mousley, of the
Rock Island. has reported for duty.
Brakeman Paden, of the Rock ISL
and, is back at work after being sick.
X. Weimer, of the Q, is firing on the
1898. in place of W. johnson, who is
sick.
James Bragg. oiler on the Rock ISL
and, has quit, and is going to Okla
homa.
Trainmaster T. C. Scott, of the
Rock Island, is laid up with typhoid
fever.
Conductor NJ. F. Archer is back at
work Cd the Rock Island after Il short
illness.
Brakeman f. Norris, of the Rock
Island, is on duty after a 3-months'
illness.
Clerk H. Weigand has returned to
his duties on the Rock Island, after an
illness.
j. A. Stafford is back at his duties
as conductor on the Rock Island after
vacation.
Fireman w. Mason, of the O., has
returned To his duties on the night
switch engine.
Engine o47, of the Illinois division
of the Rock Island, is out of the shops
as good as new.
M. Calhoun, who fires engine S02 on
the Rock Island, is sick, and Lew Mat
tison has his run.
w. j. Lloyd is firing on engine Sos,
of the Rock Island, III place of G. B.
Sc ars, who is sick.
Conductor G. Nicholas, of the Rock
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-03-10
New Enterprise.

The Diamond Garment Cutter. Peo-
pie are now organizing one of these
schools in this city for the pur-
pose of giving a complete in
struction and training in the cut
ting and fitting of all kinds of gar
ments. The splendid success of these
schools in other parts of the country
demonstrates the practical value OF
their special line of education, and
the establishment of this school here
well certainly prove of great benefit
to all persons who are interested in
the art of dress. We have been shown
many testimonials from pupils of the
Diam ond Garment Cutter system, and
take pleasure in publishing a few, be-
lieving that in so doing it will adj
vance the interests of practical edu-
cation.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-03-10
What do the ChiIdren DrinhY

Don't give them tea or coffee. Have
you tried the new food drink called
Grain-O? Ii is delicious and nour-
ishing and takes the place of coffee
The more Grain-O you give the chill
dren the more health you distribute
through their systems. Grsin-O is
made of pure grains. and when prop
erly prepared tastes like the choice
grades of coffee, but costs about one
fourth as much. All grocers sell it
is cents and % cents.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-03-10
WE CURE WHEN OTHERS FAIL.
Chronic
Nervous and Private
Diseases
of Both Sexes.
Consultation Free.


Debility
with when In
diseases should
a
nc
10 b o
re df be
reference credentials
Only Durable Cases Taken. yos cannot can write s
p 70 i4epm
MCuIough Building
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-03-10
TRIP TO PARIS.

Vote for Your Friend-A Little Over q
Month Left.
You can decide what teacher shall
go to the Worlds Fair free. The
result of the contest for Young
o. McCombs' trip to Paris for Rock
Islands most popular school teacher
showed the following up to 6 O'Clock
FRIDAY evening, March 9, 1900:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-03-10
The Beet salve In the world

is Banner Salve. It is made from a
prescription by q world wide known
skin specialist. and is positively the
most healing salve for piles. burns,
scalds. ulcers. running sores asd ali
skin diseases. All druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-03-10
OpsnIug of Season.

The local players are corresponding
with a team of Nebraska Indians,
which they hope to have here to open
the season some time during the latter
part of April.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-03-10

Taxes for the year 1899 are due.
Parties having personal tax aHd no
real estate will be expected TO make
immediate payment. The penalties
prescribed by the statute will be en-
forced for nonPayment of personal
taxes after notification by postal card
or otherwise. Office with Hull & Co,
real estate and insurance agents,
Room 81, Mitchell q Lynde building.
CHARLES BowERs.
Township Collector.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-03-10

GaleSburG. III. Nov. s. 1927 took course
OF lessons in the Diamond Garment Cutting
school and can say that am well pleased.
have been following dressm aking several
years, and have used other systems of cutting,
hut find Tn II the diamond Garment Cutter is
the best OF ali ] can heartily recommend the
system perfect guide In the matter of cut
ting DIR SSes, and in fact garments OF every
description. 1 am respectfullv.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-03-10
Recommends sYstem and Poor

Calesburg. Ill. Nov. s. 1sq9.-This is to certi-
~ that one year ago took lessons in t1e use
OF the Diamond Garment Gutter and say
that believe that the system Is 5 near per
feet can be made have cut and fitted and
made dress s ever since learning. and can con-
scentiOuSly recommend this system and also
the people who are representing 1t at this
place. l am yours truly,
MRS p MCCUsKER.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-03-10
STRONG BALL TEAM.
Several Professionals 10 BE En-.
gagged by Rock Island
for Season.
TRI-OITY LEAGUE MOVEMENT.

Moline and Davenport TalkIRE up the
Matter with Prospect That an Organ
IzatiOn VIII Be Effected at an Early
Date First Game to BE Played Here in
April with Nebraska Indians.
The leasing of the baseball park by
Messrs. Lidders and Smith has brought
out the fact that there has been 4
well organized amateur club in exist
ence here all winter, and it has been
maintained with the object of holding
a place in the Tri-City league the
coming season. The mem bers,
consisting of the best of local
players, have signed articles of
agreement among themselves toavoid
all posi- ilitv of disagreement and
they have sufficient backing to insure
success financially. 1t is proposed to
get three or four men from other
places on the team, all members work
ing at their regular occupations and
playing one or two games q week.
No joint agreement has been reached
as yet between the three cities, but
the Moline Athletic association has
charge of affairs in that city, while
well known baseball men in Daven-
port are taking up the matter over
there. The old fair grounds are to be
used for park in the latter city.
Opening of Season.
The local players are corresponding
r
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-03-10
Going Down HIN.

People suffering from kidney dis
ease feel gradual but steady loss
of vitality. They should lose no time
10 trying Foley's Kidney Cure. 1t is
guaranteed. All druggists.
The suburban citizen., 1900-10-06
stnmps Not RennLred.

Washington Especially. COMMITS
sioner of Internal Revenue Wilson re-
Gently received a request from Cor
poration Counsel Whalen, Of New
York, for a ruling whether satisfaction
pieces Of judgments recovered against
that city require to be stamped in the
amount Of 10 cents. He said that the
county clerk refused to accept such
satisfaction pieces unless stamped,
Notwithstanding that the State laws
directing him to do so make no men
ton Of stamping the documents. Mr..
Wilson has notified the Corporation
Counsel that he concurs with Mr..
Whalen in the opinion that such docu-
ments are not taxable under the United
States internal revenue law.
The suburban citizen., 1900-10-06


Washington (SpeciaD The War
Department has received the following
cablegram from General Macarthur
Manila, September z6'
"Adjutant General, Washington
September IL Captain DeyereauV
Shields and ffty-one men of Company
f, Twenty-ninth Regiment Uniteu
States Volunteer Infantry, and one
hospital corps man left Santa cruz.
Martinique, by the gunboat Villalooos
for Torrijos, intending to return over
land to Santa Cruz. Have heard noln,
ing since from Shields. scarcely
doubt that the entire party was cap
tured and many killed and wounded
Shields among the latter. Informa-
ton was sent by letter from command
manding officer at Boao, dated LUtn
received September "a, consisting Vi
rumors through natives.
"The Yorktown and two gunboats'
George S. Anderson Colonel Thlrty'
eighth Volunteer Infantry and two
companions Of the Thirty-eighth VOL
unteer Infantry sent to Martinique
Immediately
Anderson confirms the first report
as to the capture but was unable Sep
tember 27 to give the details OF the
present whereabouts of Shields and
party or the names of the killed ana
wounded. This information proDaoly
available soon.
Anderson has orders to commence
operations Immediately, and to move
relentlessly until Shields and party ars
rescued. All the troops are expected
soon. Logan will be sent TO Marindu-
que IL necessary to clear up the sltua-
tion. MACARTHUh'
The Twenty-ninth Infantry was re-
cruited at Fort Mcpherson (Atlanta)'
Ga. Captain Shields was lieutenant
colonel of the Second Mississippi dur
ing the Spanish War He was made
captain in the Twenty-ninth Infantry
July 5, 1899. He was a resident OF
Natchez, Miss, where his wife now re-
sides.
The scene of this latest reverse Is
a small island lying due south OF the
southern coast Of Luzon, and ABOUT
three hundred miles from Manila. Mar
induque is about twenty-four miles IN
diameter and was garrisoned by TWO
small detachments of United States
troops. One Of these was at Boaz, on
the west coast of the island, and the
other was at Santa Cruz, the principal
port, on the north side. Captain
Shields appears to have started from
Santa Cruz on a gunboat fer Torri1os.
small coast port, and it is inferred
that the boat as well as the body OF
troops under that officer has been cap
tured, for the despatch makes no refer
ence to his return.
The officers Of the gunboat Villalobos
were Lieutenant Edward Simpson,
commanding Ensign Irwin f. Lands
and Naval Cadet Roe w. Vincent.
Lieutenant Simpson has seen over four
teen years actual sea service, He en-
tered the navy on June H. 1876. He
returned from his last tour of sea SER
vice in May, 1896, and was assigned to
shore duty. On February l, 1898, he
was ordered to the Brooklyn. Ensign
Landis has seen not quite three years
of sea service He Joined the navy
September s, 1893, and his last cruise
expired in May, 1899. He was ordered
to the Asiatic Station on December 22,
1899. Cadet Vincent has had one year
and seven months Of sea service. On
February l. 1899, he was assigned to
the New Orleans.
The suburban citizen., 1900-10-06
Angry Mob in San Juan.

San Juan de Porto Rico (special) 49,
The plant of El Diario, organ Of the
Federal party, was completely destroy
ed by a mob. The type and presses
we're smashed. The supposed cause OF
the disturbance were articles attack.
ing Mayor EgozcuO, who is a Republi-
can. No arrests were made MunOE
Rivera the editor Of the paper is pre-
pairing a protest to Governor Allen on
the ground that no protection was af-
torded by the authorities. The protest
will be sent to Washington.
The suburban citizen., 1900-10-06
PRIMACURA.

Primacura not only RELIEVES bu
PERMANENTLY ERADIoATEs prickly heat Al
ONCE, and cures all skin diseases. II i,
an IMMEDIATE and PERMANENT allayer ol
inflammation. It is a new and economica,
remedy which affects permanent cure.
For salo by Evans, 924 F ST. simms,
l4th St. and New York Ave.j Ogram,
18th and Pennsylvania Ave. and By
druggists generally.
The suburban citizen., 1900-10-06
Clergyman Died in the Pulpit

New York (SpeciaD. The Rev. Dr.
Gilbert II. Gregory passed away to-
day in the presence Of his congrega-
tion at the morning service I'm 81
Stephens Methodist Episcopal Church
Marble Hill, at the upper end of Man.
haitian Island.
Physicians had urged DR.. Gregory 10
retire from active church work, as he
had long been sufferer from heart
trouble, He was as years old.
The suburban citizen., 1900-10-06

San Antonio, Tex. (speciaD United
States Consul w. w. Mills, at Chihua-
hua, Mex, has sent a note to the Fed
eral authorities here and also to the
State Department at Washington de-
failing an insult to the American flag
over his Consulate on September 16,
the anniversary of Mexican Independ-
ence, by a mob of MeXicans, He had
hoisted the United States and Mexican
flags in honor OF the day and the mob
tore dawn the United states colors.
The suburban citizen., 1900-10-06
To Ertsrminato llorer..

London (By Cable) The Chinese
minister here Sir Chih Chen 10 Fens
Luh, has received an imperial edlct
which orders that the Boxers be ex-
terminated, and says that the mission
aries at Pao Ting Flu are to be escorted
by the troops Of the acting viceroy and
delivered to the commanders OF the al
lied forces at Chang Sing Tien and
Lu Kon Chiao.
The suburban citizen., 1900-10-06
IN FILIPINO TRAP,
OVER FIFTY AMERICANS KILLED,
WOUNDED, OR CAPTURED.
CAPT. SHIELDS IN COMMAND

The Men Members Of tho Twenty-ninth
Regiment Volunteer Infantry -- The
Party Went by Gunboat from santa
Cruz to Torrijos, Intending TO Return
Overland.
The suburban citizen., 1900-10-06
TUAN A PRISONER.
OTHER CHINESE PRINCES SUFFER-
DEGRADATION.
MOBILES TO LOSE HEADS.

The empress DowRger Issues an Edici
blaming the Chinese Ministers for the
outrages Against the Foreign Legations
Our Omoials HAvo Not Forgotten the
Trench cry OF the Chinese.
The suburban citizen., 1900-10-06
FIELD OF LABOR.
Chicago has $500 teachers.

Chicago has $500 teachers.
England has $4,000 union carpenters.
Springfield has fruit peddlors'
union.
Albany, ~ r. painters get $3.50 per
day.
Skagway, Alaska, has a printers
union.
The master steamatters OF Chicago
have withdrawn from the Contractors
Association.
The suburban citizen., 1900-10-06

Parsons, w. Va. Especially The =
year-old son of s. W. Kalor fell 46
feet from a chestnut tree, lighting on
a rock. He lived 15 hours, but never
regained consciousness.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-04-21

ing, Heating and Roofing company
near No. 221 Twentieth street.
There will be meeting OF the Mis-
sion kindergarten association al
1870 Monday at Mrs. Morris Rosen.
| fields to discuss the business OF tie
rummage sale.
Ladies having anything for the rum
mage sale, are requested to please
notify Mrs. II. S. Gable, Mrs NJ c.
Rice. or Mrs. Morris Rosenfeld, and
the same viii be sent for
They may all talk about their stock OF
carpets anu mattings, but Clemann &
Salzmann's are showing twice the
stock that has ever been shown in this
section of the country and the prices
are guaranteed. Call and see the
line.
A meeting of the liverymen and un-
dertakers of the cities of Rock Island,
Moline and Davenport, is called at the
Rock Island house Wednesday evening,
April %, to consider business of i'm
portance.
Money loaned on personal property
such as household furniture. horses,
wagons, ETC.. without publicity or
removal. Eastman & Co, 17124
Second avenue. Office open Monday
Wednesday and Saturday nights.
Parties in search of desirable build
ing lots in one of the choice locations
of the city will find it to their interest
to read the want column on another
page. The lots are in McEniry's adj
dition. + j. Burns, room ~, Mitch
ell & Lynde building, is agent for
them.
Ladies are unanimous in their praise
of the little artist, May Smith Rob-
bins, who will appear at Harper's
theatre Sunday, April %, in her mu-
steal melo-drama, Little Trixie."
She is bright, vivacious and full of
original humor. She delights and
amuses.
May Smith Robbins, who will ap-
pear at Harper's theatre Sunday, April
y. in the musical melo-drama Little
Trixie," supported by a strong metro
politan company, is one of the most
talented character condolences on the
stage today. Her dialect is perfect,
her dancing wonderful.
Pretty viyacious MAY Smith Rob
bins will be at Harper's theatre Sun
day, April %, in the musical melo-
drama Little Trixie." The play has
been entirely rewritten this season,
and contains many new sensational
features. For a good long laugh and
an enjoyable evening see Little
Trixie."
Lovers of fine music and genteel
comedy will enjoy Little Trixie" at
Harper's theatre Sunday evening.
The company comes highly recon-
mended, and is artistic in every sense.
The play is high class and refined,
and the specalties first class in every
respect. Patrons of the theatre may
expect n rare musical comedy treat.
Chief of Police Miller has letter
from Supervisor John Elble, of Alton.
the death there of John
Maxwell, aud asking. that deceased's
relatives be notified, it being claimed
Maxwell formerly lived here, and in
1888 was employed at the Rock Island
plow works. The letter states Max
well talked little of his past. The po-
lice are unable to locate any relatives
of the dead man here.