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Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, January 03, 1891, Image 2

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TILE ARGUS.
"ibllthsd Dally and Weekly at 1M Second Art-
Due, HOC Island, ill.
. W. Potter! - - Publisher.
Tsrss DuTl BOc pt month; Weekly, JS.00
Pll annom.
All eomraanleatnns of a critical or anrnmenta
rve character, political or religious, nun hare
real aam.atiached for pabllcatlon No euch artl-
wm m printed over actltlons unatnrea
Anonymona comtnanloatfoot not noticed.
Correspondence solicited from srery townehlp
l Hock Island county.
8ATtTRDT JANUARY 8 1891
The grippe has broken out ia New Or
leans with apparently unprecedented Tirol
ence. The last weekly report of mortali
ty shows a total of 239. the largest dur
1 inn any week recorded since yellow fever
, prevailed there as an epidemic twelve
years ago At present there are said to
be 80,000 cases of grippe under treatment
In thit city.
One of the burdensome vagaries of our
high taxation tariff has, according to the
new i or Alar, oeen experienced by a
Mew York business man who was mar
ried In Europe last summer and has found
himself obliged to put a valuation upon
several hundred dollars' worth of wedding
present and then pay about 25 per cent,
duty on them. The American of moder
ate means needs to pray to bis foreign
friends never to send him any presents.
The result in this instance came about by
a decision of Secretary Windom which
may have been good law, but was very
bad sense.
Urea to fra-frr lrrat .
Prom the Chicago Tribune.
The sironu right aim of the republican
party is psraljzd for the moment. If it
remains so the tl gluing nays of that or
ganization are over. What idiocy, then,
can be more incredible than that of those
congressional uaeks who say. that the
patient can be relieved by a faith cure or
a chost dunce, and that the cause of tl e
disease must not be removed. Every
where in the west the farmers are de
manding that the increased duties on tbe
necessaries of life hiut lie cut down, and
at Washington republican congressmen
are proclaiming "stand by the McKinley
bill." Shall the voice of tbe many be
heeded or that of the few? The republi
can party is near "the parting of the
ways." It must make its choice speedily
between the fHrmers. who are in no tem
per to be fooled with, and blundering
congressmen, puffed up with self conceit
and angered by their recent overthrow.
One road leads to victory, tbe other to
defeat Which will the republicans
choose?
filial Vlnninrrnre.
Tbe publication In last night's Annus of
the bequeaths of the Jewell Filter plantto
the city of Rock Island by Hon. Ben T.
Cable, was a pleasing surprise to tbe res
idents of the city. Tnat such a princely
and magaanimous offering was even in
contemplation, was a profound secret
outside of tbe alderman, c body and a few
confidential friends. The A Rocs was ap
prised of Mr. Cublc's intention as early
as last June, but the sacitdness of a per
sonal pledge necessitated silence until
such time as suited the donor's conven
ience and purpose. That the Anocu was
the first paper to herald the glad tidings,
repays it, however, in a measnrc, for the
long retention of the Interesting fact.
There is something touching and tender
in this memorative tribute of Mr. Cable's
to bis honored aud lamented father. It
displays a spirit of devotion and filial
affection co-equal with his generosity and
warm-heartedness towards his fellow men.
Symbolizing and supplementing the gra-
af his honored sire to the city of
""' offering re
d sentiment,
e or marb'e
the giver will
stand as a moguu.... goodness and
love. Sharing with his sister in the do
nation of the beautiful memorial foutain
In Spencer square. Mr. Cable desires to
alone assume the privilege of perpetuat
ing In so distinctive and praiseworthy a
manner the holy memory of bis departed
oarent. s
Dis .SCciaieil from the tenderness and
love so beautifully exmplitied. Mr. Cable
baa observed a fundamental principle of
democracy in the choice of his gift to the
city. lie has undouotedly endeavored to
dispense the greatest good to the greatest
number, and he hag admirably succeeded,
lie has made every resident of Rock Isl
and bis beneficiary. The poor as well as
the rich will reap ttie benefit.
There has teen no partiality or
discrimination, and tbe very na
ture of the gift makes favoritism an im
possibility. With crystalline purity it
will gurgle a welcome in the humble cot
tage and tbe palatial abode alike. Its
transparency will glisten in tlio work
shop and tbe public font. It will tickle
the palate and quench the thirst of human
and animal in short it will be nature's
nectar purified and clarified to a spark
ling tint.
Mr. Cable chose well the time to make
bis presentation on the first day of the
New Year, with its hope and anticipa
tions. Ilad the bequest been bestowed
prior to or during the period be was a
candidate for an important office, false
and selfish motives would certainly have
been ascribed, which would have despoil
ed and sullied its sanctity. The free will
offering from a full heart would have
been misinterpreted by malignant parti
sans. Happily, too, no such influences
were necessary to win the people of his
own city to him. They rallied to his
support and gave bim an en
uaorament complimentary in tbe highest
""'" Uupcration and slander of
no effect. Tbe
able was elected
man in the city
01 - bo voted for Mr.
Cable in November last who regrets bis
action? If such there he. let him stand
up and be counted as an ingrate.
it...,.
The qu.H.1, is tli.-mother of th entire
colony, and l r duty pp..ttrs to be the
hiyinir of cf which she, sometime
dep,ltrt a.H many hs-J.ishj j twetitv-four
uonr-4.
LhlT.-r.-iit O.M.-.-IM vary much in color,
some, b.1..- considerably darker tliun
others.
WueeiiH jK-w, a stinjr, but rarely uae
it e-xcf.pt in combat with u rival queen.
Queen Ws have in-,..,, known to live
Tor hve years; th. ir averai?o n-, how
ever, w ulK.ut three, years. Queens of
great ex. elle nnd vior mav do good
work all tins tune; often, however, they
1-ean.j to Im fertile at. Hi,. ,.,! ''i
.. . . . vi v ' ii r: uuu
two years. J Hiich a, the workers
u-uuiy rear a new queen before all the
worker i-gs re Koue, and then destroy
the old one. '
The old idea that the queen governs
the colony and direct ull it.s oi.ra
tion is mi expMc.l one;. yi,o is an im
portant inhabitant of tlio hive, aud is re
garded with favor so long as she in ful
filling her siM-cial province, but let her
become tuel.-ss and he in dispatched
with no more hesitation than are the
drones when thoy become useless mem-uers.
BISMARCK'S FALL.
Alleged True Account of the
Historical Event.
TWO MUCH POWEE SPOILED HIM,
And tbo Man of Blood and Iron Smiim
a Terror He "Condoaeemled" to III.
Ilnyal lt.. I'ntll tho fttoriu Broke An
Appeal to the Kinpress Frederick
Which Kcsulted In Nothing Except
Her Triumph Over nn Enemy The Po
litical Fight In Irolauil.
J.ONOOV, .Inn. 3. A profonnd sensation
ia enured nil over Kurope by the follow
ing story, published and guaranteed to be
authentic by Tlio London Times: France
now begins for the first time to under
stand the cause of Bismarck's fall, nnd
the cireunistaiii'es, unknown till of late,
which Horom;i!iicd it. All these revela
tions are such that the ex chancellor's
bitterest enemies hardly venture' to di
cuss what a Hlmdnw he cast iu his decent
from power. The iron rule of Uismarck
hail, of late, been an iilistaelo, an einliar
russinetil and a cause of irritation to
everybody and constant difficulty in tbe
dispatch of public affairs. Ijitterly he
hail seen none of tho minister of whom
he was the chief, hail listened to noue of
their objections nnd gave positive and
UYIinite orders, as if the opinions of his
associates iu the government were of no
value.
tie Kven Terrorised Knliier Billy.
He was almost inaccessible nnd received
tlioe only whom bis caprice invited round
him. He tolerated no objections,
li-tcoed with a cuudcsceudiiiK smile,
which condemned tieforehand, to the ideas
xihmittcd to him by hisyounK master, tbe
f!leror. He even ceased really to work,
while complaining bitterly if the slightest
decision was come to without consulting
him, mid yet professed himself over
whelmed with labor whenever documents
were sent to him to sign. He had become
a terror to all who were obliged to come
near him. Nobody ventured to coutra
diet him; even the Emperor William IL
saw him only occasionally, because his
majesty was afraid of disturbing or irri
tating him.
The Imperial Wrath Breaks Out.
t last t he moment came when his pu
pilnow his master confronted the fact
that he was not nia.-ter, but only chief
servant. 1 he long remained imperial
discontent broke into open quarrel on a
minor question and poured forth in such a
torrent that the chancellor, taken by sur-
pnse aim nisconccnea, suddenly said:
Then I can only offer your ma jest v my
resignation." The emperor was silent,
and Uismarck withdrew. Two hours later,
the resignation not having arrived, the
emperor sent an md-de-camp. The chan
cellor greeted him very affably, In-iug con-
uicru mm me emperor wisiieu mm to re
consider his idea of resignation; but, to
llismarck's horror and surprise, the aid
d.'.camp had been sent to demand his
written resignation.
The Klupress Frederick's Triumph.
The prince, very uneasy, made the lame
excuse of not having yet drawn it up, and
d -ferred the matter till the morrow. Next
morning the aid -de-camp reappeared.
This time Uismarck was calmer, but attain
made the same excuse, saying that In-fore
preparing n written resignation ho wan
bound to pay a visit. Accordingly, he did
pay a visit, which, incredible as" it may
appear, we can vouch for, was to tiie
Empress Frederick. Yes, in a panic at i.is
fall, this man, who but the day before hail
been the great chancellor, now stooped be
fore her whom he had so long humbled
and explained the danger to the empire
Involved in his fall nnd the fatal conse
quences which the young emperor risked
in thus overturning the founder of the
empire.
She Listened nnd Kujoyed.
He begged her majesty to iiiterveneniid
prevent the disaster to Germany and the
remorse that her sovereign would feel at
the unmerited humiliation of his most
faithful servant. The empress heard
him out. She saw humiliating himself
before her the man who had hated im
placably her husband and herself,
and who bad sown distrust lietween
father ami son. No doubt she enjoved the
spectacle of seeing at her feet this bitter
enemy, now dismissed by the very son
whom he hail reckoned on making his tool
airain-t her, and in a single sentence, be
coming an empress, a mother, and
woman, she returned to this cringing dip
lomatist all the insults he had cast upon
her.
Ills Thickens Came Home to Boost.
She aid: "I much regret being quite
peerless. I should have been extremely
find to intervene with my son in your
favor, but you so employed all your
power in estranging his heart from us,
making his mind foreign to mine, that I
can only witness your fall without ling
able to wanl it off. When you are no
longer then- my son will perhnjis draw
near to me. but then it will be too late for
me to help you.''
The prince withdrew- with downcast
head, and returning home found the aid-di-camp
who for the fourth time hail
come for his resignation, which the fallen
Matesni.in handed to him.
THE IRISH POLITICAL IMBROGLIO.
Dillon Komenst the Itonlogne I'r a,
I'riests and Polities.
I.OMH1N, Jan. 3. A telegram from Paris
states that Dillon has cabled O'Brien ad
vising him not to accept the proposals of
I'arnell involving O'Hrieii's acceptance of
the Irish leadership, under an understand
ing that I'arnell should soon return to the
actual leader-hip. Ilillon is said to have
contined himself to merely recording his
opinion, without any urging, leaving
O'Hrien to act on his own judgment with
as little outside inlluence as possible.
Simply Acrewl an to the Funds.
It is stated from the same quarter that
the only immediate practical outcome of
the conference has been that an agreement
is reached whereby certain funds on de
posit in Paris may b.- used by representa
tives of Iioth the tactions, for the good of
Ireland. Parnell, it is further suned has
instructed Harrington to draw at once on
the fund under this arrangement.
The I'arnellite Wax lnliEiniit.
The action of liishop O'C'ullahan, of
Cork, in refusing to permit the installa
tion of .Mayor H organ at the Human Cath
olic cathedral has worked up the Parnell-
lte teeiiug to frenzy, not in Cork alone,
but in Limerick and Dublin. Timothy
Harrington denounces it as a high out
rage, not upon Uorgan alone, but upon
the people of Cork, and as a virtual ukase
on the part of the clergy that they clnim
the unlimited right of dictation iu Irish
polit ics. John O'Connor, who is in charge
of Parnell's United Ireland, is mn.ll.
outspoken, and protest, that the action of
....,...,,,,,, react, witn decisive influ
Mice uimii the enemies of ParnelL
Mlferal Workinc,e Dissent.
Lonoox, J. 3. -Tho English Liberal
Ln.onists, especially f tne workmg
class, are giving open expression to their
dissent from the assertion of Joseph
Chamberlain that the alliance with the
lores should be maintained, irrespect
ive of ln,, t,om agnin,t what
lie calls anarchy and Knglish nihilism. In
the large in anuracturing towns this view
is es,.,iiy repudiated, the voters of the
party claiming that while they support
themtegrityof tlie enipir)Si th(y
Pledge themselves to any alliance with
the lories that goes l-eyonj that.
8..I.I lo Have Skipped with Aetres
INliox Ji;. 3. The son of Count
Pi-sta kar.lly, has disapared Iron, Buda
Penh, audit is supposed that the younjj
"J'",,':":.,.'''",1'1 wi,h Mlar actress
ha ,s "T " m"Wed fr"m '"nal
Ho, mmt Imminent of the
Hungarian magnates, has telegraphed all
rumiwa i",t1'" "f ""Opting tl"
nZ hSLT1 prHVentinK h erratic heir
aSrlr , ,lr,,wu,t' marriage by the
--merVth'anT
1 "-":-. Jan. 3.-At the Xeenagh as-
mrrh:SdTtrion,eTsuuivan-''
. iniirgeu with complicity in th.
replied i WM Pronounced, Sullivan
THE
judge, will not condemn me for it.5" Tlie
prisoner was sentenced to be banged. I
A Novel Driving Contest.
Losdox, Jan. & A match has been a r-1
ranged between the earls of Shrewesbuiy
nd Lonsdale for a twenty mile dnvln (
contest from Ixdcester to Melton. It wi J
take place early in March. The first fit
miles are to be with single harness, tie
next five with pairs, tbe next five win
riding postillions and pairs, and the hut
five with four-in-hand mail coaches. Ths
stake is a large one.
The Scotch Strikers Beaten.
Glasgow. Jan. 8. Several hundred of
tlie striking railway men are still out anil
continue to hold meetings and expresi
their determination not to yield. Mean
wdiile, however their places are beini
r,inidlv filled, traffic is resuming Its nor
mal proportions, and the men who holi i
out must permanently lose their positions M
Parnell to Co to Bonlnrna A rain.
Dnu.ix, Jan. 3. Parnell held a private
reception at Dr. Kenny's house last even
ing, after which he started for Avondale.
lltt will leave there Monday for Boulogne.
During the day he had interviews with
Timothy Harrington aud several officers oi
the league.
lion Would This Work Over Here?
PAKis, Jan. S. The court of appeals has
confirmed the sentence of one month's im
prisonment pronouueed against the jour
nalist Mmo. for his offense in interview
ing the jurors iu the Eyraud-Uompard
trial.
TWO THEATRES DESTROYED.
The
Fifth Annas nnd Hemnnn'a. New
York Hair a Million In Losses.
Kkw Yokk, Jan. 3, At 11:45 o'clock last
night tire started on the stage of tha
Fifth Avenue theatre and before it was
gotten under control had destroyed that
and Herrman's theatre, J. J. Crook's
sporting goods house, while the (iilsev
building was badly damaged and also
the upper part of the Sturtevant bouse,
the guests in the latter being all driven
outdoors for the time. In the Firth Ave
nue theatre were all the properties, cos
tumes, etc.. of Fanny Davenport's "Cleo
patra," aud the lessee says the loss to him
is SliS.ooo. Hermann places his loss at
f!Kl,0H0, while Fanny Davenport's loss la
$.),000. The total loss will foot up 1300, 00O;
insurance not known.
Latkr. The Herald savs that six fire
men lost their lives during the conflagra
tion. KIDNAPED A YOUNG GIRL.
A Hired Man's Outrage on the laughtr
of His Kmployer.
Wateistows, N. Y., Jan. 3. This com
munity is excited over tbe disappearance
of the 10-year-old daugher of Hravton
Hungerford, of this city. She waa
visiting relatives at . East Water
town, two miles and a half from
here. A man named ReL who had
been employed by the girl's father, stole a
horse and cutter from tue stable and drove
to the place where the girl was staying
and told the people that her brother waa
dying and wauled to see her. The girl
started with bim and neither of them
has been sis?n hereabouts since. Murder
is suspect ed.
Later Mitttie Reaches Home.
Mattie Hungerford appeared at her uli
cle's home iu this city at? o'clock lalst
night and sank exhausted to tbe floi.r.
When she revived she stated that the man
Reed carried her into a barn near this city
and kept her there all day, threatening no
kill her if she made an outcry'- At dusk
he left her nnd she managed to make her
way to her uncle's home, A reward bis
been offered for Heed's capture and parties
are actively searchiug the vicinity for huu.
There is great excitement aud threats of
lynching are freely made.
ABBREVIATED TELEGRAMS.
The president has approved the bill for
public building at South Bend, Ind.
The firm of J. V. Farwell & Co, of Chi
cago, was made a stock company, Jan. 1.
A London dispatch announces the dsrth
of Alexander William Kinglake, the noted
historian.
Two men, a negro and white man, were
lynched in Neshabec county. Mis., Fri lay
for robbery.
The First Vaticnai bank of Walton S.
V., capita; o0.000, baa been authorized to
begin business.
Twelve miners were killed at Duranxo,
Mexico, Monday last by an explosion in
the iowder house of the mine. I
The new license law worked well in Bal
timore last year. There were fewer arrests
and the city received 5iO,00U in revenue
The boilers of the towboat Annie Rob
erts exploded at Portsmouth. ., Friday.
Two men were killed and th t .tally in
jured, j
Sixteen miners were killed bv an eido
sion of gas in the Heinrich (Justaf coal
shaft at Hochun, Uermany, Friday. Cith
ers are missiug.
Four children were burned to death and
several others fatally injured by their
clothing catching fire at a charity bavzar
at Wort ley, near Leeds, England, Thurs
day night. "j
-Merrill Dow, son of C. IL Dow, tht
wealthy New Yorker, has married Millie
I'rice, the high kicker of a ''.Natural Lias"
theatrical troupe. The young man hX but
Is years old.
A west-lsmiid express train on the Dela
ware, I Kawanna and Western crashed
Into a train of flat-cars loaded with pig
iron at Paterson, X. J., Friday, and our
cars were wrecked. Three trainmen vera
badly injured. The passengers escaped.
Miss Itclle Richards was ordained : Fri
day at Kalamazoo, Mich., to Congrega
tional miss.ou work iu Central Africa.
ljter iu the day she was married to iRev.
K. Hunker, who has a conimiasutti to
the same work. They will spend their
honeymoon on the trip to theu. neiy of
service.
Workmen have at last penetrated ti the
death chamber in No. 3 shaft of tho Le
high and Wilkesharre coal mini at
WLkesbarre, Pa., where the fearful ex
plosion occurred March 8 last. They fund
eight heaps of bones, flesh aud clathes,
which were identified by buttons and
other peculiarities of the clot I.e.
Elijah Haines' Daughter to Weil
ai KKiiAN, His., Jan. 3. A n
niOUial etirr:.ri.n.un . i
atri-
ui mure tnau locftf
terest is announced l ti.
ln
be . m iic unuo '
T."T,s,.C'..H"to. daughter of
the
iii; . u "ttines, exsmker of
the
..oose oi representatives, and
tbe
has
r Auure aialHou. who
... prominently engaged in journal1
in Chicago for the last forty years. H!
Ksm
9 is
gal
the
uuweuuur ami proprietor of The L.
iiuviser, a weekly journal founded by
Countj Treasurer Sandbaggf
IIL-ffam, Minn., Jan. 3.--Yest
County Treasurer B&len waa loci
safe, a mau entered by the win
struck him down withiu -luduagr
ho recovered he was J bound an
and could only sit ami w atch tl.
walk oil with lu cush ,,f
i ii i i '
I
"estruetlv. WI,,,,. tJ gHl3e?.
AniLiSE, Kan., Jan. -grf VJ
storm blew liere TI..iV
great damage to buildiA
property. The roof f (1.
pal churches was blown
o nouses were unroofed an!,
down off their foundation"
life was repotted.
four l-ersolu Burned to IJf
COitSKAfl T- I .
. . , , . a. rue il
hotel, the oId ljpvr housefWa)b
"igni. on exaiiiinat;
premises after the flre the 1,","
homlieil to tlml i J 'J'1'
four ;,:
li-. v-L, .Vi.l . L'' KU uuanow
'ji and
Nulted Him to . 1 ...
BruziL, Ind., Jan. a-Roben 1,
ay- -osepn, Alo., recently
Clav iVt . .1 V' CnmWr, ,
Clay cay answered. Mitchell soon' ar
rived and found Mis .
hamlson, and of excellent .1
Ing.
U i r , - cuuSl BU
Half an hour alter tbe meeting
Were roi .
teh.lT.1 Wnere Mt- Witch
"UUt.
The Fayerweather Kstate.
ork, Jan. 8. Mrs, Fayer
Whose husband, Daniel a Fayen
'eaving r-UUU.OWJ to colW
bout $1,500,000 each to three 3
i"" Petition yesterday for th"
mentor a temra,, i,
I ""'tronl
I lift'
w I nue
Jfrned
nr tne
fwere
J Ins erf
aAAtised
ne
:w
L left
wrs,
the
ROCK ISLAND
UNCLE SAM'S CASH.
The Accounts as They Stood
on January First.
DEBT REDUCTION FOB THE YEAR.
A Matter nf Sei9.OO0.OOO gtlll Drawing;
Interest The Surplus Increased Abont
4.5OO.OO0 Estimates on the Revenue
for the Coming- Year I. T. Letter
Thinks There la Too Much Water la
the Capital Klre Department A Frac
tional Currency Bill,
Washington- City, Jan. 8 The redao
tion in tbe pnblic debt during December,
as shown by the monthly statement Issued
from the treasury department yesterday,
wastl 1,005, 397. The total debt less cash in the
treasury is $862,430,541, and of this amount
619,018,740 is interest bearing debt, made
up mainly of 85,m,VX) 4X per -cents.,
nd $359,742,700 4 per cents, now outstand
ing. Tbe principal of the outstanding
4 and per cents, has been reduced 192,
889.000 during the past calendar year, 40,
830,300 4.V. and 43,430.8I10 4's having been
purchased ud redeemed during the twelve
mouths. The net cash or surplus in tbe
treasury, including subsidiary coin, is
$57,571,812, against about $58,000,000 on
Jan. 1, Of the surplus, national
bank depositories hold $24,190,873, against
about 4l,j0,0(i0 a year ago.
Some Hjrnres oi Keeeipts.
Government receipts during December
past aggregated $31,370,039 against $29,
805,504 in December 1N8. Receipts from
all sources from July 1 to Dec, il, the first
half of the current fiscal year, aggregated
in round numbers $211,000,000, or $18,000,
0U0 more than for correspondi ng six
months of 1SS0. Customs receipts for
the past six months aggregated $124,
W0.105, but for the next six months in
the aggregate will fall, perhnm $20,000,-
000 short of this amount. Fifteen mil
lions of this will be due to tbe loss from
sugar duties during the last quarter of the
current fiscal year and $5,000,000 from loss
of revenue due to the extended free list of
the present tariff law. Indications, bow
ever, point to a customs revenue of $221,
0:10,000 during the year. Internal revenue
receipts during the past six months ag
gregated 75,02a,7S5, but are likely to fall
a little short of that duriug the last
half of the fiscal year.
rrobable Revenue for the Year.
But for the entire year receipts are likely
to reach $147.00O,0Ou, or $5,000,W more than
the secretary's estimate made last fall.
Receipts from miscellaneous sources dur
ing the first half of the current fiscal year
were about $14,000,000 and will undoubted
ly -each double that amount by tbe end of
the year. So the indications are that gov
eminent revenues for tbe current fiscal
vear will reach $.190,000,000, against $408,
100,000 during the preceding year, not
withstanding a prospective loss of $15,000,
'100 in sugar duty revenue under the new
tariff after tlie first of next April.
What Was Done wllh the Money.
Government expenditures during the
ast six months aggregated in round
numbers $200,000,000, or $25,000,000 more
1 ban expenditures during the correspond
ing months of 1(S. Of this increase in
xpenditures compared with the first half
of the preceding fiscal year, more than
t n,000,(j is due to prepayment of interest
m bonds redeemed, tbe payments for this
account during the past six months hav.
I lg aggregated $2.SS4.538, against $18,6(3,
(ijuduring the first half of the preceding
fiscal year. For premiums on bonds pur
chased during the past six months, the
t-easuryhas paid out $I0.Sf,l,63tf, against
$ 3.450, 13 from July to December, inclu
s ve, in lwst Pension payments during
tlie past six months aggregated $09,001,070.
against -.l,2sn,0ii3 during the first half of
tl preceding fiscal year.
LEITER IS MUCH DISGUSTED.
Ha Thinks Washlng-tna City Firemen a
Mighty Iasnp Lou
Wasuisctos ClTT, Jan. 8. Speaking
of tbe loss caused by water at the fire in
hi 4 residence Thursday Mr. L. Z. Inciter
hts the following criticism to make on
capital city fire department methods:
"They acted like a set of lunatics, said
M . loiter, as he bethought him of those
torrents of water running down the
staircases over beds of Axminster aud
ro;'nl Wilton. "True," heconlinued, "the
furnishings ruined by these yelling and
exi ited fouls were not mine, and I believe
tb! owner. Mr. Blaine, was insured, but
an cbody hates to see such reckless de
struction. Two or three cool-headed men
of 1 he fire department with a couple of ex
tin nishers could have put the Ore ont in
the first place.
Can Leara from the Woolly West.
:Iad there been a chemical engine on
the ground, such as we have in Chicago,
that certainly could have done Hand with
out pmlwhly $500 damage. No, with all
tlie seusational effects possible they sent
In a 'general alarm,' got every force pump
on wheels in town up there, opened tbe
hydrants and began to Hood the house.
It Mras a reckless piece of business and
a wanton destruction of property.
Wty, they hardly gave ua time to
can y out our more valuable pictures, and
as f ir helping us to do it, some of them
rjev'ir thought of it. One big fellow, who
was running a hose up the main staircase,
deliberately knocked over a servant who
was carrying down some valuables, and
with an oath swore thai if he did not
get out nf the way he would throw him
over the bannister."
Rntterworth's World's Fair Idea.
W asiiix;to Crrr, Jan. & Butter
won h intnsluced in the house yesterday a
resolution requesting the president to in
vite the several states and territories to
hold suitable memorial services on the 12th
day of October. 1892, commemorative of
tbe -ifloth anniversary of the discovery of
America, aud that they and each of them
eanso to be prepared statue, painting,
tabu t or other suitable memorial illustra
tive of the resources, progress and devel
opment of such state or territory, and
that such memorial be placed on exhibi
tion at the World's fair in Chicago.
Filly Millions In Fractional Currency.-
W.vshinotos City. Jan. 8. Representa
tive Kelly, of Kansas, introduced a bill In
the house yesterday to provide for the
issue of $50,UW,000 of fractional currency,
and i o increase the volume of currency to
that extent. This currency is to be a legal
tendrr up to $10 and to be redeemable aa
other treasury notes, and when redeemed
may be reissued.
Must Conform to the Decision.
WiSHINOToX Citt, Jan. 3. Secretary
Wini om has directed all collectors of the
Customs to conform to the decision of the
ait. si States supreme court in the case of
m burger, collector, against Cohn, In
'hie ii it was held that a manufacture of
oral ed was not a manufacture of wool,
bececiaiunof the court, collectors are
n for ned, will apply only to Importations
f worsted cloths made prior to tbe pas
age itt the act of May , 1890.
In Memory of F. B. Spinner.
Wasiiinotos City, Jan. 8. A meeting
cie -ks in the treasurer's office. United
ajTirnmrw Huntoa presiding, was
lesterday, and resolution: ;f regret
death of the late United States
irer Spinner were adopted.
Mo Business la ConrrtM.
WaMHrKOTOX City, Jan. 3. Both sen
ate and house met yesterday, but neither
remained long in session, aud no bnsinesa
was transacted except that a few bills
were introduced in the bouse. Both
bodies adjourned to Monday. .
k Fl est Silver Fnrehase of the Tear.
Wa:ngtos City, Jan. 8. -Silver to
tie amount of 807.000 ounces was nur-
Uchased by the treasury department yester-
unjr ai. prices ranging Iroui 11.04' to $L0I
per ou ice.
Bee t Prominent for Hair a Centarr.
. Mas. HBSTKB, N. H., Jan. 8. -The Hon.
Daniel 11. Clarke, Judge of the United
States. llstrict court for tbe New Hamp
shUe and one of the most prominent
characters in the political history of tbe
state fi r more than bait a century, died
yesterd ly morning. He waa 81 years old.
Captain and Five Man Lost.
Moni .E, Ala., Jan. 8. News was re
ceived by the schooner Union, which ar
rived iere yesterday, of the wreck of the
British bark Topsy on Cayman Beach, on
Dec la Tbe captain and five men were
lost. fc men of tbe crew of the Topsy were
rescued. :..
ARGUS, SATURDAY,
GO EIGHT AHEAD:
Senator Hoar's Idea cf
Correct Policy.
the
ONE THING DEMOCBATTO HE LIKES.
Constancy and Perseverance When Tow
Think Ton Are Right, Qualities To Bo
Cultivated -The Kansas Alliance Baa
Few Lswi It Wants Passed Kdltor
lTalstead Believes There's Oolns; 1, Be
Monkey and Parrot of a Time.
Worcester, Mass., Jan. 8. Senator
Hoar told a Gazette reporter yesterday
that he was at home on a business errand,
to fulfill an engagement made before the
session opened. He spoke of the impor
tance of Monday's conference of Repub
lican senators and said that while the ac
tion on tbe elections bill would depend
upon a very small majority, the prospect
looked more favorable now than at any
time since its introduction in the house
last year. "I am not specially informed,"
aid the senator, uas to tbe plans of gen
tlemen who have taken steps to form new
clubs or other Republican organizations.
I think such movements very desirable.
Uoesn't Believe la Crawflshlng;.
"The Republican party will not, how
ever, attain success, or retrieve itself
from the receut reverse which it has en
countered, by abandoning ita principles.
No party will succeed, or ihould succeed,
by inquiring what is the opinion of a
majority of the voters and then seek
ing to conform itself to that opinion
whether it be right or wrong. The Re
publican party should ask, as It always
has. What is tbe right position? What
is just, true, righteous, and it should then
occupy that position. It should are to
bring the voters of tbe commonwealth and
the country to agree to it.
A Pointer from the Democracy.
"Any temporary reverse should iuspire
redoubled seal, not desertion or betrayal
of what is right. We can get a few lessons
of value from our Democratic antagonists,
especially from their southern leader 1
am always proud that the people of the
south are my countrymen, when I think
of their superb constancy. Indeed, lam
inclined to speak of this as did the good
lady whoee kindness of heart was so great
that when her children told her she wonld
apeak well of Satan himself, she replied,
'I wish you all had his perse rvanoe.'"
SIXTEEN LITTLE BILLS
That the Kansas Alliance Want
ts to See
Become Laws.
Tope K A, Kan., Jan. 8 The legislative
committee of the Kansas State Farmers'
Alliance has sixteen bills prepared for in
troduction in the state legislature, which
convenes the middle of the month. These
bills have been approved by the sub-Alliances,
and will receive tbe united support
or tlie Farmers' Alliance legislators. The
tiwles of the bills are as follows: For
an extension of the stay law for a period
of two years; redemption law, giving the
mortgagor three years in which to redeem
land not exceeding 3J0 acres sold under
foreclosure; revision of the chattel mort
gage law; law requiring the mortgagee to
pay his proportionate part of taxes; reduc
tion of the rate of interest to 6 per cent,
straight, with penalty of forfeiture of
principal aud interest for its violation.
Some More of the Hame.
Revision of assessment and taxation laws;
reduction of the salaries of public officers;
reduction of state printer's expenses;
school text-hooks to be publishisl hy tbe
state aud furnished to the people at cost;
revisiou of court officers' fee hills: adotion
of the Australian system of voting and
the Crawford system of primaries;
law requiring railroad commissioners to
be elected hy the people; law revolting
land sold under foreclosure to bring the
amount of judicmeut and costs; law sup
pressing the Ilnkerton detectives or sim
ilar organizations in the state; such a re
duction of railroad tariffs as will yield an
annual income not exceeding 6 per cent,
on tbe actual investment.
HALSTEA0 IS EMPHATIC.
Be Isat a Prophet, bnt Thinks a Hot
Fight Is Coming.
Washisgtos City, Jan. a In response
to a question alioat New York politics Ed
itor Murat Halstead said yesterday:
"There's not much difference. Things are
in about just as much of a muddle in the
one place aa tbe other. We have a fac
tional lighta in the Republican jmrty of
New York, and there is a notable lack of
barmony in tbe minority in Brooklyn and
tbe region rnnndahouL"
"Are these difficulties of such a nature
that they cannot he adjusted before there
ia something to fight forf
More Forest Than Relevancy.
Mr. Halstead was ailent fur a moment,
and then with considerable force and
irrelevancy hurst out with:
"You are going to see tbe d ileat poli
tical struggle this country has ever
known."
"The result "
He shook his head.
"The nominees?"
"I am not prophesying just now."
Ingalls Fa Route for tbe CapltaL
Aichi.son, Kan., J.m. 3. Senator In
galla left for Washington City Thursday
night, in response to an imn-rative tele
gram from Senator Edmunds that party
necessity demanded his presence iu t he na
tional capital.
LETTER FROM A DEAD PRIEST.
(is Charges the Indian Troubles Kntlrely
to the 4oerameaL
New Yoi:k, Jan.l-The New York Free
man's Journal publishes a letter from
Father Craft, the Roman Catholic Indian
missionary who was fatally shot through
the lungs in the Indian fight at Wounded
Knee. Tlie letter is dated Dec 30 and was
mailed from Pine Ridge Agency, S. D.
Father Craft says that from the beginning
of treaties with tbe Indians they have been
disappointed, cheated, starved, deprived of
both their own customs and those of the
whites, which they bad fondly hoped to
assume with the aid of the government,
and in every way abused, mocked aud dis
couraged, aud that the whole responsibU
ity for the trouble is chargeable to tbe In
dian bureau.
The Work or Interested Whites.
Interested whites, says tbe priest, took
advautage of the Indian dissatisfaction
and howled for troops, and when they
came the same persona went to the Ind
ians and persuaded them that tbe army
had come to complete their destruction.
The priest takes occasion to charge Com
missioner Morgan with blundering and
cruelty, and says that tbe death of Hitting
Bull waa caused "if military reixirts of
the facts and my knowledge of tbe situa
tion agree, as they seem to by the Indian
agent, through a desire for notoriety,
causing trouble in order to quiet it, and
then iiiterferring with the army which
alone had the means, tne prudence and the
confidence of the Indians necessary to
properly manage such things.
Report of Another Fight.
Omaha, Neb., Jan. 3. Specials from
Pine Ridge are of a more reassuring na
ture. Forty of Red Cloud's men came
into tbe agency yesterday and gave them
selves up to the authorities. They report
that all of old Red Cloud's Ogallalaa In
tend returning, and that there is much
suffering from cold and hunger among
tbe poorly clad Indians, who fled from the
agency with nothing but their guns. A
courier reports that the hostile yesterday
came into possession of fourteen cavalry
horses and said that foil rt ecu soldiers had
been killed, but tbe report is not con
firmed. A Strike of Tea Tboasand Men.
PlTTRBCUO, Pa., Jan. 8. The threatened
strike of the Monongahela river miners
has been inaugurated and it might be '
is general. Those yet working will
said, stop very soon. The strike in
from 8,000 to 10.000 men. Tbe indl
are for along fight. Tbe advanced
is X cent per bushel and has
thorized by the chief officers of '
Mine Workers'.
Charles V. Auger, a SL
keeper, left tl in bills
drawer over night and n'
was gone. A search rev
in a rat's nest, and (61 e
to bits.
it
-ey
orn
JANUARY 3. 1891.
Calde Railway for Gotham.
New Yoks, Jan. S. The Metropolitan
Traction company of Philadelphia, which
controls the Broadway and Seventh ave
nue, Broadway Surface, and ot her street
ear lines in this city, has decided to in
crease its capital stock from f 10.ooo.0O0 to
(30,000,000. The present stockholders will
be allowed to subscribe for the new stock.
With 86,000,000 first secured the com
pany intends to lay the propose 1 cable
on the Broadway Surface road.
A Compromise for Banker Kean.
CIliCAOO, Jan. 8. Friends of Banker S.
A. Kean, through the assignees of the de
funct bank, made an offer last night to
Mr. Mayer, attorney for the creditors, to
pay creditors 8.1 cents in rash by Feb. 1
and 15 cents additional in secured claims,
making in all 50 cents on the dollar, on
condition that Lawyer Mayer agree to
drop all legal proceedings against Mr.
Kean. Attorney Mayer said he would ac
cept the offer.
An Item ef Grand Army Sews.
Rctlakd, Vt., Jan. 8. A general order
was Issued last night from the headquar
ters of the Grand Army of the Republic
announcing that tbe commander-in-chief
has selected as committee ou trnusporta,
tionforthe twenty fifth annual encamp
ment, to he held at Detroit next August,
Comrades Rnsarll A. Alger, of Michigan;
John W. linrst, of Illinois, and lsam
Hedges, of New York.
bled ef Expos ore.
Topkka, Kan., Jan. 8. Tbe little 3-year-old
daughter of Dr. R. A. Barber, who
wandered away from home Wednesday,
was not found until Thursday morning,
dead. She bad wandered a distance of ten
miles and had died from cold and hunger.
Jnatlco Brows) Off to His Post.
Detkiiit, Mich., Jan. 8 Associate Jus
tice Henry Brown and wife left for
Washington City in Urn. Alger's private
car at 8:.') o'clock yesterday morning. Jus
tice Brown will be Installed on Monday,
entering upon his duties at once.
Aa Esrthqssks at flss Francisco.
Sax Fkanci.siy, Jan. 8. Two distinct
earthquake shocks occurred here at two
minutes past noon yesterday. There waa
but a few minutes intermission between
the shocks, while the vibrations were near
ly north and south.
The Shake Was OeaeraL
San Fi:.NC(sTt. Jan. A Reports from
Gilroy. S-inia Cruse. M'le.to, Stockton
and a number of other poiuts indicate that
the earthquake yesterday wis quite sen
crally felt in central Calilornis. Nodam
ag.' is ivjmrted.
Assassination in lnllan.
New (H:i.rivs, Jan. 3 An A mite City,
La., special says C G. Honeje, a promi
nent ci'i. n of the town, was a-assinited
by unknown persons last night. The
murderers ecaed.
Fatally Mart la a Mine.
Brazil, Ind.. Jan. 3. Benjamin Alvis,
a miner, unmarried, was crushed under
falling slate in Watson's mine. His lasck
was bn.ken and other injuries were sus
tained, which will prove fatal.
Senator tonrheeV Mother Dj lag.
Cyim:Tin. Ind.. Jan. 8 The timber of
United Males .-senator Voorhcc., who re
sides near here, is very HL Tliere are no
h.es of her recovery.
Baccy Fstablishmeat Rerned.
CoLt Mlit s, O., Jan. S.-The large manu
facturing e-tablishmeut of the Ohio lluugy
company. t Fourth and N.iirhten street,
was almost totally destrovel l.y tire last
evening. I jms, flT'vtMi. ii'i-un-d'.
Bertha llaniiltou, of lnn.v ille. Ills.,
lo years ol.l, na-. ilelii'l.sl lino a fal3 mar
riage lec. '.ii. and now Ims In r 1s t rarer
s.i.l the scoundrel bo acted as justice In
jail. Their natiies are Ctnrh s .Vlciior.gle
aud P. R. Mis ready.
Minor and Minor.
lie My friend goes on the :ae in
minor parts.
STie And does lie make a go.xl miner
Yankee Blade.
THE MARKETS.
C hlcago.
t'm.'l...) Jan i
Fullom iua a-sre the quotations um board
f trs-le t-Uy: WImssI No, S Jsliuarv,
opened cloasj nSc: Hav. oi na le-i.-,
eiovsl July, .-pened w-c i..d lj.,a.
Csm N. 2 Jsntuiv. opened ... ckwd
n-: February. i"iae.L ..!
Mv. opened closed thus- No ;ja
nary, opened ?'.. rksl 41c, February.
4. P,.'. fked 3c; Msy. oi-n.sl .1.SSN
I'ork Jannnary, oj ned fl '4. rksvd
flnai; FrltruAry. opened and rlonl Slntv
May. opened 11 ri.is.sl rll ir, Lar.1
January. oiene! sti, clei .s.'s
Uv st.M-k-Tue 1'm.sa etork v-.l- report
the f.iU.iUK 'r.e: !l.r - Xcksl . .--i.t
modtirslely atlee; pnts-s rsv.s- li;iy-r. htfht
gTades. S-t.iV,t- J": rout:li .x ii.g. fifci
lulled lts. S-XtVl-lTi heavy .s. km aud
auipuut lSa e-loftu-lsV
Prndoee: flatter Fan- v sefau'at.ir. f. 12-;
dairies, flnest fresh s..2 . iu m k. I'ij
lie; crease. i.'s- l.'.s I'r-i cr, t.. L !
oil -lc .sr l.iz; i v h-.-is. : is, t- Liio
pstltiy - Ch keus. I"".!-' j-1 II.. ia ki-.s. :,a
li-: ducks. ; n v-: r- , ". -r .1 .z I' .tut.
-WLii rw. si.it!f.';,.r (,ii. ri rM ;i.,T'.;
ll.-lsi.n. 'S'. s-; stl..' . l..t.j.k.
5. V.S- Sre.t t-4ot.w -Jrnyiv I T r
U.l. lUn. s-. Kl Ajiju.- ...!.. .; .
4.1. w-t I4jl: eatiug. S4 .llj-t, Ml.-Ui n.4 m
f.. :jj4oi
New laik.
Niv Von a. Jan t
Wb.-at X .; t.l winter .-s.h ;l .. . I T;
AiJititluf,. :1S. jMv. el ' : d.. Julv,
flltl'4 '..rU No S n,lSe. .-Sx. SI tRr ;
do JamutM , i, ; !., Msv lints VUlet
I sit st.-auv: N'o mne.1 e-, ..-. oo
January. . . Mo , ils, imll lur
ky I -ull I'.Tk lJull: ne-. li I. 1; ii tt
liea. Iuil vut. J..tiliar. -Jl,. .iiart.
Lne Si.s a. t'attk. Tu lina- rs'.'u r duH f e
all in .tcs. ss-itti s sli-tif o.- -line. a.-et t.t
nat.re te.m ( : 4.i isiyln t... halls and dry
cows. :oi.,.lii. Mes-p aud Luil Sheep,
weak: lamln dull at a decline tt I4. V t..slie..p,
I I ,;.. 171, r .i)si. laiuha. ....us'.i II ws
ilaj kr'l Uruier; hvo botfa, t-l ec -l ,S)
ts
C9CE XELAKD
Hay rplasd pralna. Sn.nQS.5s
Hay Tlmdin IS.uiklA. Ui.
Hay Woo, tio.au.
Cora cac
Osis (7 a t
OoSe-ttoClllS.
Cord WeoaeaVi O tsWO.
A prominent physician and old army
surgeon in eastern Iowa was railed away
from home for few days. During bis
absence one of the children contracted a
severe cold, and bis wife bought a bottle
of Chamb-rlain's Cough Remedy for it
Tbey were so much pleased with the
remedy that tbey afterwards used sev
eral bottles at various limes. Ue said
from experience with if, be regarded it as
tbe most reliable preparation ia use for
colds, and that it came tbe nearest of be
log a peciflo or any medicine be had
ever seen. For sale by Harts fc Bahu
sen, druggists.
A Baal Balaam ks Ximp's Bauaav
The dtctionery says, balsam ia
thick, pare, aromatic anbstaaesv flowing
from trees.'' Kemp's Balsam for tbe
throat and lungs is tbe only cough medi
cine that is a real balsam. Mar- thin,
watery cough remedies are called I
bnt such are not. Look through
of Kemp's Balsam and notice wba
thick preparation it is. If yen
USe Kemn'a Ralaam At all A M "
Large bottles 50c and tl.
In the pursuit or tbe gooa things of
'his world we anticipate too much; we
ent out the heart nnd sweetness of world
ly pleasure by delightful forethought of
them. Tbe results obtained from the use
of Dr. Jones' Red Clover Tonic far exceed
til claims It cures dyspepsia, nnd ail
stomach, liver, kidney nod bladder
troubles. It ia a noefat "7 T
blood purifier, a sure cure for "ax-is and'
Ts arveas Debilitated un,
you wUl tend me yonr address we
. mail you our Illustrated pamphlet
pUining nlUboUt Dr. Dye's csTebraied
iectro -oltaic belt nnd appii.ncea, and
mmw? .!ffCU nP aervoo.
debilitated system, and - bow tbey will
,if:KT,.?to ,OU to sw. manbood
aiid health. Pamphlet free. If you are
thus afflicted, we will .and you a belt nod
appliances on a trial.
Volt am Bjovt Co., Wssit, UicH.
ROBT.
Calls
CHILDIIEK, BOYS, Ml
OVERCOATS
Convince Yourself by calling on
Robt. Erause the Pioneer Clothier,
115 2nd 117 West Second Street, DAVLNPORT
l Pocket Cutlery,
Va l.aa J -r.i.1. r... "
. aoie iimrry,
,
( Kilrhen Cutlery.
Mm7 neful articles f.r the
Full line of mechanics' to
For years we havr mule a
THE UOUIE SAVINGS BAXK
(Ckartea y Um Lalalasi ef i:iio I
MOL1NE. - ILLS.
a?"' '? . P. M . aa4 oe Tars
es aa4 aatardsr Irralna. trmm to
s'cVoca.
Interet allowed oa Desposiu at tbe ra'
of 4 per Cent, per Annum.
Deposit received in amounta of
$1 and Upwards.
SCXIUTT AKDAOVAXTAGB.
,T prlrsts prapartf ef lbs TVs Mr as la rasas,,
slbts us las.po.ltors. TbsosVars mr, pr71,ta
lea rroei korrosnac ear of Its mamm. Miasrs
rrhe eoss.a nreteried by ipsc.al Us.
Ornra.Te w. Weaaxnra, Prseldse: ree
Tntuuaaaa, Vies rraaulrnt; C. t. Uaaaaeav.
Tacvvcas- . W. Whsetork, Porter ktanxr.
. r UrTw. U Lraa. ii. B. BSearsa.
Birua lMriU( A. S. nr.l. I, a. Kraut. U
H. Mnmisi,, C. Vlutksss.
WTaeeaijcasrtrr aarlacs Back la Back
W. C. MAUCKER.
Ba1iiT parckasra list
-luylor House-
Day and Keguiai
Be It ales eaa-ea la Ike
Grocery Business
at tea asaM pis e with arkelee lot af Orocrfirs.
Van areduce a specialty.
Music Teaching.
ArUrtl raart erpsiWae la tssxkrnf lastra.
sssaui Masle, I Ul pmsaaw yen asssetaaory wllk
loss Natont lot Ike asset aaonay ef any Iserktt la
DAILY PRACTICE
anas ear sepal rwna ansa eark leesnlle pspil.
Troth ay. wUl ssrs sMary teoeisr tkotr Mass:
oats of Ls sas-aira est ef asarkaaj artco oa
kkootraaaiclao.rryoao. Lao ardors, aaaslae
JJjiy aausia fooasa, 14 netoaa areaao.
;"jfss spsrlatty of Uacklaf nasxparVsaeW
saeasr bow ts uack.
1 aw at 1C Braoy av, Davoepart, la.
a, u. a. mufii
THE
rSIBIHa
Yonr Attention to Ilis Imiiense Stock of
AND
Children Saita from 1 ap to $2.
BoyS SaitB from $3 up to $10.
Mens' Saits from t-3 np to $25
U HAVE TBE CHEAPEST AND BEST
Mo all it v
in ail it v:
Snow Shovels for Snow.
Coal Shovels for Coal
Dirt Shovels for Politicians.
house that are suitable for Xm.s present.
.Is an.l builder. Lari
rare.
CARSE & CO.S',
-AJways Wear m7VGll
sprriALTr of -fi.uxo th lt Slis ml t I,w.i ,.a
TiTtn A f 4e.1 M til .aa.:. S,
S
toves aim
Baiur Bm
Tin,
Family
Dealer in Groceries and Prov
lew stars, aoa stack, tkt eoat salt at las toa-aw seieaa. A 1
k
J
AUSE
I Festix r lu.trr.. )
We bave CarisM S n-p.r. I ' '
t Carpet f rrtclr
E. HOUSMAN,
i
1
1G22 Second
13. Uerkexfeld,
f'snk Ataer. ttrslrr
Confectionery, Cigars and ToVs,
--. Va-l aafe, TskaHs. Itr. fir.
H """"ON & SON,
1 Ue Orbeaxo CV 4 i t f
I BfctAOkr sa ROCH 1
JE. IVtXJRRlN.
raaior ,
Cor. Tklrd - -
T. T. I) J-AA-AIN ,
MERCHANT TAILOH
And Dealer in Mens Fine Woolens.l
1706 Secocd Art
1
FRANK BABCOCK,
Ko. mos rtru.

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