davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-09-14
SeIViiciie po|iciiaco.
Incendio en- una central
telefonica.
Chsqle Dc carrss eltctrices sin
censecuenciaS.

Confrmando informaciones pu
bheadas aver per "La Correspondent
cia"' en- las nettias del cuartel gene
rM de la policia insular correspon-
6entes 4 las ultimas "a horas son las
sigsiientes:
Relation de las novedades ocurrl-
das. dura las 4S horas anteriores.
Ruesto de San Juan: Infracclon
ordenanzas municipales, -; acome-
timiento y aggression, 5; alterar la paz,
2; vselaci6n, |.
En- la noche del sabado como en-
tire BY 9 en- la casa sta en- la esquina
de Cristo y bajada al cementerio, el
joven Fausto Monies de Oca de 16
Ais afios, violo la nina Carmen Lo-
PEI, como de seis ocho amos de edad
quien fue reconocida en- la sala de SO
CORES por el Or Cueto. Ell muchacho
fue arrestado por el cabo Vargas,
detective, el cual manifesto en- pre-
gencia deli Hon. juez municipal, del
captain Fernandez Mater y de va
rios senores mas que el era el que
habia violado la expresada nina
Puesto de P. Tierra: aggression, 2;
hurto mener, l.
Puesto de Santurce: infraccion
ordenazas municipales, s; hurto me-
nor, l.
En- la tarde del sabado Sc cayeron
de un andamio produciendose con
tai motive vorias contusiones gra-
graves los trabajadores de la Planta
electriea, Feliz Flores E Isidoro Gil
menez.
Entire 5y 6 de la tarde del sabado
paseaban en- un bote los sehsres Mr..
Partridge yMr. J..D. Leants, a con-
eecueneia de haberse volcado este al
dar una welta, cayeron ambos al a
qua pereciendo el primero y salvan-
dose el segundo. Ell hecho ocurri6
p0r frentc al castillo de San Geroni-
mo.
Puesto. de Ceborleo.
Alterar Ia raz publica,2. ..
En- Ia tarde del daminso en- la para
da 42 y media chouaron los carros
numercs 3 y's, debido a que ambos
iban, vel primero Sc detuvo en- la pa
rada yendo con los puntos el segun
do sin poder ser centemdo por gu mo
torista y produciendose 81 choaue
del cusl graAias d nc SC quien no re-
sulto nadie agrcdido nj confuse.
Toa Baja, Septienhrc l3.-Ano-
che fus asesinado barrio Candida
ria Demetrio MARTINEZ por Jose Is
trada. Este ha sido capturado y puc4
to d disposition del iucz, habicndoze
dado oportuno aviso al Hno. Fiscal
del Distrito.
Carolina, Septimprc l3.-A las
s A. NJ. declar6se incendio Central
telefomca por yure de ;iambrcs
de la luz con los del ttl,lcno, funciien
dose estes tct..lrlntr / inutllizan-
dose la eomuniciciCn. Pldo ser .ofo-
cado despues de grandcs cslucrzos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-09-14

parte en- su pena.
Dios haya en- su sepo cl alma de la
que fue.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-09-14
"A rrrJsror p7NcaA ~ rofRro sEprsBaE lps
lVls0 AL PuBL|C0.

La matricula de alumnos para las
escuelas .psblias de San Juan tendra
lugar durante los dias IA y Is del mes
actual j en- las horas comprendidaa
desde las $50 q las II de Ia mahana
J desde Il 1.30 a las $50 de la tarde-
Dicha matricula Sc Te6ere unica'
mente 4 aquellos ninos que no asistie-
ron 4 las sscuslas de San Juan hssta
Ia terminaci6n del curso pasado.
Los alumnos que posean tarjetas ex.
pedidas al final de dicho curse por
los maestros No aecesitan matricularse
ahera, puesto que en- IL ofcina del ms
pectoI Sc conservan duplicadoa de ia
les tarjetas.
La natrfcula de los nueves alum
nos - hara en- la siguiente forma: loa
de 10, 20, 80. J 40. grades deberln
presentarse en- la escuela ''Lincsln",
Allen (Fortaleza) Is, en- los dias y
heras indicados. La matrfcula sc lie
var6 4 cabo en- dichs edi6cio, pero
despues ID clasifcacisn ssra hecha con-
forns { ID residencia do cada uno de
los matriculados: los alunnos de So,
6o, 70, y 80, grade y los do IL High
School deber1h presentarss en- Ii ofci-
M del Principal de Ii Escaela Cen
tssl: los dol So, 60, 10, J 80, del ba-
rrio de Santurcs se p,esentar1n en- IL
Grammar echNl do este barrio; y los
Do los grades inferiores del rspetido
Santurce asf COMO todos los de Puer-
t. de TERRA, deberin hacerlo en- ID
s6cina dol Principal de Ia escuela
mas pr6xima.
Los maestros rurales visitaran sus
respectivos barrios para veri6car la
matricula y classification de los alum
nos.
Ell lunes 81 del actual septiembre
los alumnos deber&n concurrir 4 sus
respectivas escaelas en- esta forma: los
del So, grado en- adelsnte sue residan
en- San Juan, intranuros, iran 4 Ia
Escuela Central; los de 40, grado { Ia
escuela de San Juan Almero /; los
de 10, 20. J 30, grades cuys rssiden-
cia Sc halla al Este dc Ia calle de San
Justo, asistirzn 4 Ia escuela San
Juan ndmero l; los de iguales grades
(1o, 20, y 80, que habitan al Oeste
de Ia indicada cslle de San Justo y
al Sud de Ia calle de Il Luna Rafael
Cordero,) y los del 30, grade de Ia
Marina, asistiran IL escuela Lin
coin; los do los indicados grades 10,
20, y 80, )que residen al Oestc de Ia
dicha Gale dc San Justo y al Nortc
de Ia Gale de la Luna (Rafael Corde-
roy a Ia escuela Emerson; los de 10,
y 20, grades do ls Marina deberan
preseatarse en- Ia escuela del mismo
(Marina,) y los de las escuelas de
eanturce y Puerta de Terra asistiran
q ID escuela mas pr6xima en- que haya
81 grado que haa de cursar.
La Junta Escolar de San Juan,
por CAREY HICKLE, Supervising
Principal.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-09-14
Sr.ntarin De u Core.

Hdy GsTIu torres cue neoesiian
mayordoHaos I hay "mcyordonaos.
que nsosSi.gn tolocdci6n. Esas dos
0spirGclonss Sc encuentrGn con DIFF
c'ihGd 2 s'GrG5 dmbas coincidITdH
rGPla1meilt: II os deseos de nsnyOTdO
rlos Y GgTIcBgfres Sc anuncrdn ca
La C0TT,sF0Et ncid". Hay en- es-
ie aIogi9 ospscal y n6dica tGryd q
sfsc.O
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-09-14
500 escritaries y 800
tocadores Y roper0s

Gran baratillo de teIas, olanes, cast
mires y ell mas grande surtido de toca
dorss, rop eros, escrtorios, maquinas
para coser, camas, colchones
Alnacenes de "El Cielo" fortaleza
Is. Dep6sitos, Cristo 20, fortaleza
Is y San Francisco, San Juan.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-09-14
Regreso del jefe.

Ha regresado de Ia i>la q primer
JET de Ia pollcia insular Sr. Stanton.
d Que tai de viaic-ic prcgunt6
es ia maflana un reporter de Ia
!" La Corres pondencia" en momen-
tos que dcpartia aquel con cl Sr.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-09-14
NQTA De DUELO.

I'm Catano fallcci6 aver de ma
mana, Ia que en- vida fud respectable
sonora Juana Tarradella viuda dc
Sayans FL cnticrro SO llevo 4 cfecto
en- Ia mailana de hoy Y conocidos clc
mcntos de aquel poblado concurrie-
ron alpiadoso acto.
A los hijos de Ia fnada, dona Car
men Y don Pedro Sayans y don Luis
Duhon, cnviamoS nuestra mas sem
tida expression dc p6same tomando
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-09-14

Nan nrscn.
All! Muy satisfccho dc habcr
rccofrido mas dc 500 millas en- In is,-
la Y dc haber yiSto i muchos millarcs
de pucrtorriquenos-contcst6 el ie-
fc Stanton. En- una interview damos
4 eonocer las lmpresiones del icfe en-
su viaje.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-13
YORK MAN KILLS HIMSELF
DIR. Nicholas SeIberE Commits Sui
eide in n Hotel at
Hastings.

HASTINGS, Nebs Feb. ~12.-(Special.)-
After spending two weeks here. during
which he drank heavily. DR.. Nicholas Sell
berg, recently Of York. committed suicide
in his room at the Lindell hotel at ll:sO
last night. He had been a familiar char
acter aroun the pool halls and was always
well dressed and seemed to have plenty Of
money. Little is known OF him except what
was picked up by chance acquaintance.
Word was received here from York TO the
effect that he became involved in a scrape
there and was asked by a husband to leave
the city.
About I:S0 last night he came to the head
OF the stairs In HE niehtrobe and called
to the clerk to bring him a pitcher of water.
The clerk did as asked and found him in
bed. Selberg requested him to set the
pitcher on a chair. Just as the clerk
reached the office again he heard a shot
ana rushed back to the room.
He found Selberg dead from a bullet
wound ia his right temple aud a S2-caliber
revolver lying on the bed.
An inquest is being held this afternoon.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-13
ROUTE OF FIRST TRADE TOUR
Omaha Wholesalers VIII Play Hide
and Seek In Sioux City's
Front Yard.

From Omaha into western and north
western Iowa, circling around Sioux City
and its immediate front yard. into South
Dakota on the lines Of the Milwaukee and
st. Paul and the Northwestern line, is the
trip planned by the Omaha wholesalers, to
take one week the last of May.
The trade extension committee let al
noon Friday and "a subcommittee will sub
NIT tentative schedules for different
routes. The party win travel by special
train and cover about the same number
OF miles as last year.
One OF the routes c~ontemplates leaving
Omaha on the Northwestern line and going
to Ames. then north and west on the north
ern Iowa division Of the Northwestern
crossing into South Dakota at Hawarden.
The wholesalers will also cooperate with
the members of the South Omaha Live
Stock exchange in the trip to the Black
Hills, which is to be made in April. This
trip is to attend meetings Of eattlemen in
Lead and win also extend 20 Miles city.
Mont.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-13
SAENGERFEsT INCORPORATES
Local Organization Takes Out Legal
Articles for Period of
Five Years.

Articles Of Incorporation to run for five
years have been adopted by the local
Saengerfest association in preparation for
the coming of 1.-The Saengerbund OF the
northwest. Bylaws have. been adopted
and different committees to have charge
Of the arrangements are appointed. In
addition to the regular music committee
a committee was named TO prepare a pro-
gram for the celebration OF the 1900 au-
niversary Of the battle of Heran. This
COMMITTEE consists OF Messrs. Meyer, Fret
tag. Sinhold and Laux Prof. Peterson was
chosen as local director Of the musical
program.
TIL eo1nmittees are:
FinaScoEBueholz, Eggers and Meyer.
Music-Haubens, Peterson and Slime.
Hall-Strehiow, Getzschner and Bucholz.
Hotels-Eggers, Hess and Liver.
Reception and Baggage-Kopp, Epplen
and Haubens.
Quarters-Freitag, strehlow and sinhold.
Reception and Delegation-Sinhold, Frel-
tag and Epplen.
Picnie-Epplen. Liver and strehlow.
Press-Hess. Sim and Eggers.
F~estzeitung-Sinn, Meyer and Peterson
Program and Printing Peterson, Haubens
and Hess.
Observation-Disclosures. Kopp and Freitae
Rules and Order-Liver, Sinhold and
G~etzschmenn
Railroads-Meyer. Bucholz and Kopp.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-13
DAVE o'BRIEN WEAKENs, TOO
Gets Cold Feet md PulIs Out Of che
Race for MayoraIty N0mi-
nation.


One more of Mayor Dahlman's ghosts
has been laid out and IL begins to look as
though the cowboy executive may be re-
nominated by default. First Willard r.
Funkhauser decided not TO make a try,
then Charles Withheld decided to stick 70
his present job, and now David ]. o'Brien
announces that he can not afford the tims
race. Patrick c. Heafey and Charles o..
Lobeck are the two remaining possibilities
for the democratic nomination. though
neither have as yet made n definite an.
nouncement either way.
MIR. O'Brien has just notified his friends
that there is nothing doing" This met
with some protest, but the candy man
stood firm and explained his reasons for
pulling out.
II began with nothing, worked up a
pretty good business, and am now just
over the hill" aid Mr.. O'Brien. III /
al Guild go into politics now might slide
back over the brow of the hill. / want to
get more firmly planted first and then
there will be no danger of sliding back.
Then, 1t costs money to be mayor of this
town. Jim DahIman is not as we'll off by
far as no was three years ago."
DR. E. Holovtchiner, former member Of
the Board OF Education. has filed for the
republican nomination for councilman from
the Second ward, the ward represented by
Lee Bridges. democrat. The doctor hves
ct Sixteenth and CASTELAR, streets.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-13
ALDERMAN KILLS HIMSELF
Disappointment Causes Chicago Poll
tioian to End His Lfe.
WARD CLUB TURNED HIM DOWN
with Defeat staring Him I'm the Face
Joseph KOhOut, LOng n Demo-
cratic Leader, Sends Bull
let Into Brain.

CHICAGO, Feb. 12.-Alderman Joseph f.
Kohout, long a democratic leader in the
city council, committed suicide by shoot
ing himself in the head in the basement
of his home, 77 Douglas boulevard, today.
The politician had gone to the basement
while his wife was preparing breakfast.
As he did not return, she went in search
of her husband and found him dead, with
a revolver by his side. He was partially
dressed and the impulse to commit suicide
seemed to have come to him suddenly.
Alderman Kohout was a candidate for
reelection, but was a participant In a
spirited contest for the seat In the council.
During the term of Mayor Dunno. Alderman
Kohout had been one of his sthunchest SUD-
porters and was one of the leaders OF the
council. He was a lawyer and about so
years old. A wife and two children sur
vive.
Disappointment over the failure of his
ward club to indorse him for denomination
is supposed to nave prompted the suicide.
Several democrats of the ward. under the
new primary law, had petitions to go on the
ticket as the regular democratic nominee
OF the ward. Alderman Kohout sought the
Endorsement Of his ward organization. but
at a meeting last night, il was denied him.
His associate in the council, Alderman
Nolan, also is said to have opposed his re-
election and his defeat seemed probable.
The Endorsement OF the Organization was
given to w p, Ryan, and Alderman Kohout
did not attempt to conceal his chaglin and
dependency. During his incumbency as
alderman he had frequently given way to
spectacular outbursts Of anger.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-13
FLEET NAY ARRIVE EARLY
Wireless Message from Yankton Says
Cruise is U%neventful.
ADVANCE GUARD ON WEDNESDAY
At Present Rate of speed Main Body
of Fleet VIII Reach Hampton
Roads Three Days Ahead
of Schedule.

NEW YORK. Feb. IA wireless message
from the tender Yankton. which Is preced-
Ing the Atlantic batueship fleet. now on it's
way TO Hampton Roads after its cruise
around the world. was picked up shortly
after O'Clock this morning by the wireless
station on Fire island. The message was
as follows.
"Yankton. S ,. m, February II. latitude
ga north. longitude 81 .O4 west. Fleet, 1886
north, @.1e west. Fine weather; speed 10h
knots. Cruise uneventful."
This is the first wireless communication
received on this side OF the Atlantic from
the fleet or from any vessel accompanying
IL since the departure from Gibraltar. Re
ceiving stations in this vicinity have thus
achieved a remarkable record in the last
twenty-four hours in picking up messages
from both the Atlantic and the Pacific
fleet, a communication from the battleshlp
New Hampshire. somewhere in southern
waters. having been picked up by the Coney
Island station Of the United Wireless COM
pany last night.
Another dispatch from the Yankton, timed
at s .. m, on February II, presumably one
Of several II had sent In an effort to com
municate with the shore, was received by
the navy wireless station at Fire island
early today, IL was less explicit In some
ways than the dispatch previously given,
but contained the important Information
that the Yankton expected to arrive at
Hampton Roads on Wednesday next. The
dispatch gave the position of the tender as
previously indicated and its course as
north 20 west" and added:
Smooth sea. Expect to arrive at'Hamp-
ton Roads Wednesday. MVAY.'
Fleet May Arrive EARLY.
According to the longitude and latitude as
given by the Yankton's commander the bat
tleships are about 1880 miles west of Gibral-
tar, with the Yankton 95 miles ahead. This
places the Yankton only $40 miles east of
Bermuda and the fleet 2 little over 1900
miles from Hampton Roads.
Tn schedule as announced before the de-
parture of the vessels from Gibraltar said
that they would reach Hampton Roads
about February % or %, but IL their position
as indicated by the wireless is correct at
the present rate of speed they would arrive
on February 10 or 20. They left Gibraltar
February 6. In a longitudinal position the
ships last night were about twenty miles
south OF the Azores. which places them a
little south of a line drawn directly west
from Gibraltar.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-13
WANTS IT ALL FOR A DOLLAR
OklahOman sleeps nj Hotel and Eats
@I.2J Meal aud Kicks
IN the Bill.

A stranger from Oklahoma put In an ap-
pearance al tile Paxton a day or two ago
and wanted the best room in the house that
IL would pay fore He was given a snuggery
up on the sky parlor floor and insisted In
paying for his accommodation in advance
He occupied tine room that night and in the
morning tackled the cafe and got away
with a n.2 breakfast. When the waiter
handed him his check the Oklahoma man
asked:
What's this for? l paid for my accom-
modations In advance"
This hotel is run on the European plan.
You simply paid for your lodging
Great Caesar! Do you charge 81 for a
bed?'
Don't know what you paid for your bed.
but this meal will cost you Just 81. Is"
The clerk was called, and after some
little gun and explanation more or
less animated the oklahoman was convinced
OF the difference between the American and
European plans and finally concluded he
would eat cheaper and sleep better the next
time he struck Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-13

gerous as the already manufactured article,
and therefore 1t may be permitted to relate
the dexterity of one Henry Pollock in
rolling the pesky little things not as an
example to emulate, but merely as a
warning to shudder atT
Pollock drives an excavation for a living
and has been at work in the rear of The
Bee building for the Brandeis theater. To
direct a team of horses and at the same
time run the scoop might be thought TO
necessitate almost three hands. A good
many men could not do 1t with two. Pol
lock can do all this and roll a cigarette at
the same time. His modus operandi is as
follows: The reins are looped over his
neck and with his left hand he guides the
scoop; with the right hand he rolls the
cigarette. History records others who
could roll 'em with one hand, but Pollock
is the first to date who can do all the
rest at the same time. Thus he follows
Josh Billings advice and does not let bust
ness interfere with pleasure. Viva Pollock!
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-13

to give his entire time to physical train
eng in connection with a Young Mems
Christian association organization.
I'm London there are seventy assoc ations,
or organizations which cali themselves as
socistions, and they do not employ as many
secretaries as there are in Omaha. There
is not a single gymnasium in connection
with a London association. But probably
this Is accounted for in some degree by the
fact that they have outdoors sports in Eng
land the year around. Winter there is no
bar to foot ball. 1 attended two games
good games, oo-wh 2o,OOo to 5000 people
were present to see the mid-winter sport"
Bites Into London fog.
one of Mr.. Wade's choice experiences was
a genuine London fog. While he was in
that city one of the worst fogs In history
settled down on it and the Omahan started
out to have some experiences. He found
he could not stand the air long and became
slightly I'll from breathing the fog. Many
people we're killed during the day by tram
cars and other vehicles, while men with
flaming torches AT the street corners acteo
as guides to assist people across streets
that they might not be run over. The fog
was so dense and the breathing of it SO dan
gerous that Mr.. Wade says a number of
horses fell dead on the streets.
Coming back to America the secretary
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-13
CHILDREN Who ARE SICKLY

Mothers who vainee their own comlou and the
welfare OF their children. should never be- Without a
boa or Mother Graya Sweet Powders for Chlidren,
for use Throughout the season, They Break up Colds.
Cure feyerishness, Constipation. Teething Diporders,
and stomach Troubles. THESE POWDERS
NEVER FAIL SOLD By all Drug Stores. asc. Don't
accept any substitute A trial package Will be sent
70 any mother who viii address Allen s
IL Roy. n. 4.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-13
WADE is BACK FROM EUROPE
Surprised at Aggressive Work OF
Y. M. C. A. Over the Ocean.
GETS GOOD BITE OF LONDON FOG
In Addition TO Fog He Found I'm Dear
Old LunnOn seventy Orsaniza-
lions of the Young Mems
Christian Association.

B. c, Wade, general secretary of the
Omaha Young Mems Christian association,
returned Friday morning from England,
where he went Unexpectedly January TO
accompany an aged Irish minister, who
was Ill. to his home in Liverpool.
Many surprises awaited me in a~ssocia-
ton work on the other side OF the water"
said Mr.. Wade. MY time was limited. so
/ spent most OF it investigating the organ
i~zations OF Birmingham, oxford and Lon
don. In Birmingham I found probably the
best organized association in the British
isles. and an American trained physical d.
rector, whom | afterward learned was the
only man in all England who Is employed
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-13
BETTER GET AN HONEST JOB
Advice of Judge Crawford TO Get.
Rich-Quick Artist is 60 Go
to Work.

When you get out OF Jail. better leave
town and get yourself an honest Job" adj
vised Judge Crawford to Herald Raynor.
The young man was sentenced to serve
fifteen days. He was arrested Thursday
by Detectives Maloney and Van Deusen,
having been suspected OF obtaining money
fraudulently through the medium OF news
paper ads and a story about wanting young
men to advance money for costumes In a
carnival company that was being organized.
The police found evidence thai Raynor
had obtained money from several men
without giving value received for II. How
ever the judge was not severe with him.
as Raynor said that he had been led into
the scheme by another man.
Active EalpRnqn-P Rae yUant A.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-13
WIZ DARN sTocKINGs RY HANnf

Get a Singer Darner. It's the best device
ever invented for holding a stocking SO II
can be darned az heel, toe or any other
point. For sale at Singer store. l5ll Doug
las street. Omaha. Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-13
ROLLS 'EM WITH ONE HAND
Henry Pollock, Excavation Worker,
Almost Too SkilIful In Manufae-
turing HIS own C~iEarettes.

Cigarette smoking is. OF course. a per-
nieious habit, inducing moral debility. in
sanity and a few other undesirable things.
All this will be generally admitted. II 4.
however conceded that the handmade
variety Of coffin nail is not quite 40 dan
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-13

spent two days in New York, then visited
Detroit and spent Thursday in Chicago,
where he met members Of the arrangements
committee which is to have charge of tine
secretaries conference IN Omaha In June,
TO which Mr.. Wade says at least 800 secre-
taries will come.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-13

Active salesmen-Bee Want Ads.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-02-13
HnrrlhIe nenih

results from decaying lungs. Cure coughs
and weak. sore lungs win DR.. Kings New
Discovery. soc and s1.0l, For sale by
Beaton Drug Co.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-08-11
STEAMBOAT TIME TABLE.

WHITE COLLAR LINE SUMMER
SCHEDULE-Steame Helen Blair. for
Muscatine and Burlington, every Mon
Sundays AIS D. m. for Muscatine only.
Steamer Columbia for Muscatine and
Burlington every Tuesday and Thurs
day. p. m. Regular Saturday excur-
sion to MuScatine and return p. m.
Fare Soc
For Burlington, Keokuk and way
points Saturday IL p. m. Returning to
Rock Island on Tuesday 1880 a. m.
Special rates. Inquire of
c. j. MANGAN, Agent
Telephones-Old ISIS; new 5152.
These boats connect at Burlington
with steamers for all points south.
w. A. BLAIR,
Manager, Davenport. Iowa.