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VOL. 12 NO, 99 ELGIN, ILL.: FRIDAY' AFTERNOON, APRIL BY DOHERTY & HEMMENS 5 o'clock Edition AN ELEGANT LINE OF Great Britain Postpones Action on the Question of Sending Troops to Relieve Berber. Provisions of the British Budget—A Great Fire at Port Said—The Oattle Question. Carpets of all kinds and grades. Dress G-oods and Plaids of all kinds and shades. Wraps and Shawls of all kinds and grades. Hosiery and Underwear of all kinds and trades. Laces and Neckwear of all kinds and grades. Gloves and Mittens of all kinds and grades. Notions in General of all kinds and grades, and of the best quality. We are determined NOT to be UNDERSOLD. Satisfaction Guaranteed or the Money refunded. C. J. SCHULTS. THE OLD RELIABLE A. M. STEWART'S BAKERY & IS THE PLACE TO TRADE. Fresh Bakery Goods Daily. 184b. 1884. WM. BARKER, Asks a call and inspection of his immense stock of goods and low prices of STANDARD GOODS just received, and now on sale; the larg- est stock ever received in Elgin, consisting of Silver and , Plated Ware, Fine Watches and Cases of every make; also a large assor t ment of Rings. Bracelets, Chains, charms, &c. Call and see them by Electric light. Beautiful chromc cards given to every purchaser. BARKER. THE " OLD RELIABLE" JEWELER. JUST OPENED! Newest Styles in Spring Millinery From a 25c School Hat to A Fine Dress Bonnet! New Arrivals In Dress Goods, Shawls, Hosiery, Gloves, Buttons, Laces. Neckwear, Collars, etc., at Oonohision of the Ohio Republican Convention at Cleveland—The Platform and Ticket He Delegates-at-Large Divided in Prefer- ence Between Blaine and Sherman— A Hot Bight. Michigan Delegates to do to Chicago Uninstructed—The Man from Maine -j the Apparent Favorite. Iowa Democrats In Favor of Tilden—Call for Illinois Prohibition Convention— The Greenbackers. <J > ;■7 ..-■■■ Examination of Goods and Prices Solicited. a nir Political Notes. lil.CKEYE REPUBLICANS. Clkvki.and, O., April 25.—The Repub- lican State Convention reassembled at 9:45 yesterday morning. The permanent organ- ization was effected the election of Hon. William McJ£inley, Jr., as Chairman. His brief address on taking the chair was loudly applauded. The Committee on Resolutions then reported. A scene of confusion fol- lowed, the committee having made no refer- ence to internal revenue in the platform. A delegate cried that lie was not in favor of truckling to the liquor interests. Finally the resolutions were ^committed and re- vised. As finally reported and adopted they were as follows: The Republican party of Ohio, in conven- tion assembled, in view of the issues between the parties, declares: ]. That it is in favor oP collecting: an ade- quate revenue to defray the ericouomieal ex- penses of the Government from the duties upon foreign imports, so adjus;ed as to a'Voivl protection to the labor and the agricultural, manufacturing and'other industries of tho co'untrv against competition with foreign eapitufand labor, and with a view to develop our resources and elevate and improve the condition of our own lal>oriug classes, and we condemn the Democratic doctrine of a "tariff for revenue only" as destructive of the highest interest of t.lie country. а. That the reduction of duties on Imported wools made by the--ict of Congress passed in March, 1SS0, was an act of injustice to an im- portant industry, which will, if it be not cor- rected. result tn paralyzing the business of wool-growing in the United States, aud in transferring the same to foreign nations; aud, therefore, the wool tariff of 1807 should be restored at the earliest practicable mo- ment. '.I The doctrine of the Democratic party favoring the putting of what is improperly calied/raw material, such as ore, pig-iron, wool/etc., on the tree list, is vicious, danger- ousfand, if carried out, will be destructive of ttte best interests of the Nation. 4. That the Republican party, having always aided labor, liberating it when oppressed, giv- ing to it homesteads in the public domain, and supporting schools at public expense for the children of all, recognize now, more fully than ever, its great interests, its claim upon the care of the Government, and its right to equal consideration with capital, and we congratu- _ late the working classes upon the intelligence and good temper with which they have organs ized themselves for the promotion of their in- 5. That we denounce the polygamous Mor- mons, aud demand of Congress the exercise ol' all its constitutional power for its speedy suppression. б. That the Republican party stands by its legislation, known as the Scott law, and con- demns the want of sincerity of the Democrat- ic party in respect thereof. 7. That the administration of President Ar- thur has been wise, conservative and in the interests of the whole people, aud is there- fore heartily indorsed. 8. The position of the Republican party, as expressed through its conventions and its representatives in authority, touching civil- service, is heartily indorsed. The resolutions were adopted. After- ward, the adoption was reconsidered be- cause the first resolution implied no internal revenue, and the platform was recommit- ted. The resolution referring to the Scott law was afterward sir ck out because objection was made made to fighting the National .compaign on State issues. The other reso- lutions were unanimously adopted. For candidate for Secretary of State were proposed: °C. T. Clark and J. T. Oglevee, of Franklin County; Henry Luskey, of Cincinnati; Oscar Shepherd, Preble Coun- ty; J. S. Robinson, Hardin County; Dwight Powell, Ashtabula County, and H. A. Ax- line, Muskingum County. On the third bal- lot Robinson was nominated, receiving 844; to 144for' Oglevee; 46 for Axline; 44 for Luskey aud 4 for Clark. The nomination was made unanimous. For Judge of the Supreme Court, Hon. William W. Johnson, present Chief Justice of the Ohio Supreme Court, and John S. Brasee, of Lancaster, were proposed. Johnson was nominated, receiving 529 votes to 155 for Brasee. For Member of the Board of Public Works were named: George W. Piatt, of Hamilton County; E. B. Henderson, of Muskingum; C. T. Lewis, of Muskingum; C. A. Flickinger, of Defiance; Leo Welz, of Clinton. The roll of counties was called, "but before the count was iiiade a motion was adopted to make Flickinger's nomina- tion unanimous. A very exciting fight took place over the selection of delegates*at-large to the Chi- cago Convention. The resultas follows: Judge J. B. Foraker, of Cincinnati; Hon. William McKinley, of Canton; Mark A. Hanna, of Cleveland, and Judge William H. West, of Logan County. Jndge Foraker is a Btaineman; his first preference is for the plumed knight, but to secure the .sup- port of the Hamilton County delegation he pledged himself to yote for John Sherman as long as the Ohio Senator's name was be- fore the National Convention. Major Mc- Kinley is a Blaine man, his constituents being Blaine men to the backbone. M. A. Hanna, of Cleveland, is noncommittal, but some say he is for Sherman first and Blaine second, and others claim . he is an Arthur man. Judge West, the aged. blind orator from Logan County, is for Blaine and Lincoln first, last, "and all the time. Four colored men, John P. Green, Robert Harlan, Rev. Poindextjer and C. Dnell were selected as alternates to the Chicago Convention. Of these Green, Poindexter and Duell are pro- nounced Blaine men, while Harlan is for Arthur. MICHIGAN DELEGATES. Grand Rapids, Jlich,, April 25.—The Republican State Convention was called to ordeiw yesterday at eleven o'clock by Hon., William Livingston. Hon. R. G. Horr was chosen temporary chairman, and made a speech on the issues of the day. The usual committees were appointed, and a recess was token. When the convention reassembled M. C. Burcli was made permanent chairman. The platform, as presented by the committee and adopted, simply reaffirms the princi- ples of the Republioan. party. A delegate tried to insert tariff and anti-silver coinage planks, but on a delegate remarking that the platform said nothing, and that this was all the Republicans of Michigan wanted to Bay at this time the convention broke into cheering, which completely drowned the wonlcbbe patdiers. ^The^Slewing is a complete list of the JuHua C. William F. Swift, of Marquette, and Dr. Bam- Detroi I ... "'J ger and W. T. Morey; . 2d, W. A Underwood and J. T. Jacobs: 3d, E. C. Nichols and W. H. , Powers; 4th, S. T. Reed and Josiah Andrews; 6tli. George W. Weber and H. M. Thomas; j 0th, M. D. Chatterton and J. E. Sawyer: 7th, J. P. Sanborn and R. B. Noble; cth, W. S. Tufek and W. E. Watson; fltta, Abel Anderson and M. P. Gale; 10th, H. Apliu and Q. W. | Bell; 11th, L M. Stephenson and 9- Moffatt. ; The work of the convention was con- J eluded at six o'clock, and an adjournment | was immediately effected. In tne course j of the proceedings the names of Arthur and Edmunds were received with applause, but, although the delegates go uninstructed, it is thought a majority of them will favor Blaine. iowa democrats. Bi'ki,in*gton, la., April 25.—The largest Democratic State Convention ever held in Jowa met yesterday in the Opera House, : every county in the State but Poca- * hontas being represented, and mostly with full or double delegations. Hon. E. H. Shields, of Dubuque County, temporary chairman, in a half hour's address, gave the convention a fiue send-off. The usual pre- liminary proceedings—appointing the Com- mittees on Credentials, Permanent Organi- zation and Resolutions—followed, and the 1 convention adjourned till two o'clock. The following is a list of the district dele- j gates to the Chicago Convention: * First District—Delegates: George R. Smith, Van Uuren County; John Walbaiik, Henry , County. Alternatives: George Jamison, i Louisa County: E. A. Howard, Jefferson County. o i Second District—Delegates: W. F. Bronnan, i Muscatine; S. ii. Wadleigh, Clinton. Altern- , ates: H. G. Lycart, Jones County: Dr. N. B. j Cotton, Cedar County. j Third District—Delegates: F. Scbroeder, I Dubuque; P. C. Dlthlei'sen, Grundy County. ; Alternates: |E. M. Carr, Delaware; Lowery, j Brenner. Fourth District—Delegates: P. D. Bayless, ; Clayton: A. O. Doolittle, Floyd County; Al- ternates: M. B. Headrick, Allamakee County; S. B. Chase, Mitchell. Fifth District—Delegates: George J. Boal, Johnson County; John Ryder, Benton. Al- ternates: A.J. Morrison, lowaCouhty; J. W. Terry, Linn County. Sixth District—Delegates: L. B. Perry,Mon- roe County; E. H. Gibbs, Mahaska. Alter- nates: W. T. Darl, Jasper County; H.C.Ev- ans, Davis County. Seventh District—Delegates: L. W. Goode, Polk; J. R. North, Dallas. Alternates: J.- O. Mohanua, Polk: J. E. Andrew, Adair County. Eighth District—Delegates: H. Duggan, Union County; William Bardley, Appanoose County. Aliernatos: N. C. Ridenour. Page County; F. S. Gardner, Decatur Couuty. Ninth District—Delegirt.es: Dan Farrell, Mil's County; Dr. J. M. Kminett, Cass County. Alternates: A. B. Keith, Crawford; J. B. Ratking, Fremont County. Tenth District—Delegates: N. B. Hyatt, Hamilton Comity: John Cleggett, Cerro Gordo County. Alternates: Dr. H. C. McCoy. Kos- suth County: J. L. Buttolph. Hardin County. UKIeveiith District—Delegates: R. M. Guthrie, Carroll County; P. O. Cassidy, Palo Alto County. Alternates: E. ('. Palmer, Wood- bury; D. Higgs, Buena Vista.. Upon reassembling, B. J. Hall, of Des Moines, was chosen permanent chairman and made a brief address, after which the following were elected delegates-at-large: Hon; L. G. Kinne, H. H. Trimble, E. H. Thayer and D. M. Harrison. The dele; gates are unanimous for Tilden, but are un- instructed. The Committee on Resolutions made a short report reaffirming adherence to the Democratic platforms of 1870 abd 1880. The resolutions were in favor of tariff reform and against the fecent pro- hibitory legislation.- An emphatic resolu- tion on the latter subject, offered as a minority report,- was referred to the next couveution. illinois proh1bitiontst8. Chicago, April 25.—A call to the Prohi- bitionists of Illinois has been issued from the headquarters of the State Central Com- mittee of the Prohibition Home-Protection party. A delegate convention is announced, to be held at Bloomington Wednesday, June 18. The objects will be to select delegates to the National Convention to .be held at Pittsburgh," the selection of an Electoral ticket for Illinois, a new State Central Com- mute, to nominate a State ticket, and other appropriate business. Representation will be as follows: One delegate-at-iarge to each county, and iu addition each eonunty will be entitled to one delegate for each fifty votes or fraction of fifty cast for Judge Irwin in 1882. Local temperance societies will also be entitled to one delegate each, male or female. the outlook in" wisconsin. . Chicago, April 25.—Advices from Wis- -visin represent that the entire Republican de egation to Chicago will be friendly to . . 'sklent Arthur, but General W. T. Sher- man would capture every vote. It is thought that L. B. Caswell will be renominated for Congress in the First District. E. W. Keye3 desires to represent the Third District in tl.o National Convention, but will not run for Congress. • dakota's choice. Huron? D. T., April 25.—In the Repub- lican Convention a resolution was adopted with three cheers favoring Blaine for Presi- d«nt and Lincoln for Vice-President, and the delegates were instructed to vote for them as long as there was a probability of their being nominated. Resolutions Were also carried commending the administration of President Arthur, and asking that steps be taken to secure an appropriation to en- able Dakoto to be properly represented in the World's Exhibition at New Orleans in December. the greenuackers. Lewiston, Me.. April 25.—The State Greenback Convention was held yesterday. A motion to nominate ex-Congressman Ladd for Governor received only about a dozen votes, and Dr. H. B. Eaten was chosen by ballot Four delegates to the National Convention were then selected. The resolutions adopted condemn the prac- tices of exempting certain property from taxation, and declare that the question of the constitutional pro- hibitory amendment should not be made a party issue. General Butler for President was unanimously approved, aud the platform of the Chicago Convention'of 1880 ratified. Delegates to the National Convention for several districts were chosen, and the convention adjourned. Nashville, Tenu., April 25. — The Greenback State Convention met here yes- terday, nominated N. J. Buchanan, of Fayetteville, for Governor, adopted ~ the usual platform, and nominated delegates to theJNatioual Convention at Indianapolis. forming a league with good objects. Boston, .April 25.—Charles Francis Adams, Jr., John Quincy Adams, Charles R. Codman, and some seven hundred others hive issued a cail for a meeting here $.pril 29 to form a league. The call says: The present enormous surplus in the Na- tional revenue is demoralizing and danger^ ous, and should be cut down without-further delay, not by increasing public expenditure, but by lessenmgthe burden of taxation. This burden should be removed from the neces-- saries or life and not from whisky and tobacco. The policy of taxing imports, not for the purpose of raising revenue, but for obstructing trade, Is unsound, and must ulti- mately be abandoned. A Mammoth Railroad Project. Boston, Mass., April 25.—John W. Ayers, representing the railroad men inter- ested in the project, has petitioned* the, State Senate to authorize the Governor to sell to. him the Troy & Greenfield, Heosac Tunnel, Southern Vermont, and Boston Hoosac Tun- nel of Vermont railways, and two hundred acres of the South Boston flats, for the sum of 84,000,000. The petition says: "The acceptance of the tender made at this time will result in the building up of a strong and effective railroad system tinder one and the same management, and the Boston system extending from Boston to Buffalo, and very probably' to Chicago, i there to meet the railroads controlled by ; Boston capitalists, which by two separate I lines reach the Pacific Ocean, City «f Mexi- i eo' and tifimmi-Wt^fTr rnTr**t'"rtt°" Death of Taglhmi, the Once Famous Queen of the Ballet—Aquero and His Band Still Free. Genera! Foreign IntelNgence. EGYPTIAN AFFAIRS. London, April 25.—The final decision of the Government in regard to the expedition for the relief of Berber has been postponed until the arrival of General Graham Mon- day. General Wood has telegraphed, ad- vising the Government to send an expedi- tion of 2,000 Egyptians and 500 English- men. General Wolseley insists that no advance shall be made until after the ris- ing of the Nile. Baker Pasha has -been re- instated In office in connection with the Egyptian gendarmerie, and will start for England next week. The Cairo papers re- fuse to open a fund for the rescue of Gen- eral Gordon, preferring to leave the re- sponsibility with the Government. London, April 25.—The English Govern- ment has sent Invitations for the proposed conference regarding Egyptian affairs to all the Powers which signed the treaty of Ber- lin. It estimates that Egypt is now in need of a fresh loan of $8,000;G90 in order to meet most pressing requirements upon it, and points out the difficulty of devising a guarantee for such a loan, inasmuch as all the resources of Egypt are already pledged. It proposes no solution of the difficulty. London, April 29.—In the House of Commons last night the Chancellor of the Exchequer introduced the budget. The revenue for 1883 amounted to £87,205,184, the expenditure being £86,990,000. During the past year the National debt had been reduced about £8,500,000, the total reduc- tions to the present time being £72,680,- 000. The debt was now lower than at any time since 1811, wliile„ the interest was less than since 1805. The estimated expenditure for the current fiscal year was £85,293,000, against £85,954,000 the pre- vious year. Trade was in an unsatisfactory state at present, but pauperism was declin- ing. The parcels post had only produced £155,000, Instead of the £340,000 estimated, and the system of six-penny telegr*ns was ' consequently postponed until August, 1885. London, April 25v—The blue book has been issued, which contains the correspond- ence between the British and United States Governments on the subject of cattle dis- eases. The tenor of the consular and other reports is that the foot-and-mouth disease is not indigenous to America, but rather thsfc the outbreaks throughout the States are traceable to cargoes of cattle from Eugland. Madrid, April 25.—There are rumors of a revolutionary, movement in the Eastern Provinces. At a Cabinet Council, the King presiding, the Ministers stated that they possessed full details of the agitation; that precautions have been taken, and that they apprehend no <lisorders. Port Said, April 25.—Half the Arab quarter burned yesterday. Four thousand Aiabs are homeless. Havana, April 25.—The troops are stifl unable to catch the filibuster Aquero. The authorities continue to maintain a dead sil- ence, tiiereby exasperating the public into the belief of the worst happening. Many disbelieve that Duran has been killed. The gold premiums rose as high as during the first insurrection. According to reliable in- formation, the Aquero party divided into three sections, thereby disconcerting the troops. Aquero is supposed to be staying in the Zapata swamps. It is rumored that he was again offered a sum to leave the island. Shanghai, April "25.-4fc is rumored that Prince Kung, recently degraded from chief control of tlie Grand Council of the Empire, lias committed suicide. Marseilles, April 25.—Marie Taglioni, the famous dancer, died*; yesterday. She was born In Stockholm iu 1804, aud won reuown in the larger cities, retiring with a fortune in 1847. Go and See, Youbself. The United StHtes clothing company liae«oine to Elgin to stay. • It is a per- manent institution and wants to buildup a reputation for * reliability, cheapness and worth. Every word that is adver- tised is true and it will stand by. It c.mnct afford to do otherwise. It means to 8**11 clothing cheaper than any other plp.ee in Elgin and that ia just what it is doing. Go and satisfy yourself that this is eo. The large business done by the company proves it. All cuslomere are satisfied and cotne again. You do not have to pay one prico and the next man another. Every article ia marked and has absolutely one price that is npt deviated from That prico is bed rock. 4-18tf W. C. Weld has an elegant stock of buttons. 4-23tf . Come and see those handsome shirt waists for fifty cents. Cheap Charley the Clothier. ; 4-23if Beautiful braided Jerseys at W. C Weld'a, very 6heap. 4 2Stf —A fine li'>e of colored i-hirta in all stvies aud prices at D. J. Chamberlain & Go.'b. 4»10tf —An elegant line of shirt waists in fancy patterns at D. J. Chamberlain & Co.'s. ° 4«10tf Fancy bordered linen handkerchiefs at D. J. Chamberlain & Co.'s. 4-10tf - The latest in hats at D. J. Chamber- lain & Co.'s. " 4-10tf neckwear panic. 50 dozen gents' silk puff scarfs, the very latest styles, 25 cents each at the Cheapest Store Under the Sun. Cheap Charley, the Clothier. 4-9tf Ladies can do their ©wn stamping by purchasing the Briggb celebrated stamp- ing patterns, for sale at B. -E; Lunn's, 14 Chicago sthaet. 4-21w2 For first-class work, late styles, and reasonable prices call at Walter New- man's for millinery. 410tf the value of a boy's life. We> ask particular attention to a lot of boys' shirt waists which would be con- sidered a bargain at $1, will be closed out for 50 cents apiece. Come early. Cheap Charley, the Boss Clothier, 17 Douglas avenue. 4-23tf Table linen, napkins and crashes very cheap at W. C. Weld's. ,4 23tf —Kid gloves fitted to the hand at W C. Weld's. See his Mousquetairea at $1.00. 40d<fcw NECK-WEAR! ■■■■;. : ' .0 NEW, NOBBY, and JUST WHAT YOU WANT, SOUTH STORE, DFERA HOUSE* Ask vour Husband, Ask vour Wife. Ask vour Brother. Ask vour Sister Ask vour Neighbor. and thev will tell vou that 2±3. 33os- 'Vsrortti- has the best line of C&rpets 4n town. . * Ask Anyone Who Knows and thev will sav that E. BOS- vvort]n's is the best place to buv Car- pets, Consult Your Interest. Consult Your Best Friends CONSULT US and we will all sav call on W. E. Bosworth for CABPETS. C.H. WOODBTJFF, WEST ELGIN, Will not be beat in QUALITY or STYLE of his Shoes. Kel|ey, Moure & Evans' Hand_sewedand Turned Kid,. Cloves' Goodvear-Welt Kid, Goat and Dongola Shoes. (No Better Made-) Turner's Hand & Machine-sewed Button & Congress Shoes. - Also, other First-Olass Boots and Shoes. IsTo Better Stools:. No Better Goods Lowest Prices. 4 12iu MERCHANT TAILORS. - . .....- 7 . " New Firm, Low Prices. At No. 15 j£.iver Street, with Thiers & Fishier. OYSTERS in EVERY STYLE, ❖ CANDIES, Home-Made and Fresh, FRUITS, Ripe aad Luscious. J". EL- ° X/CnSTD'S .... \ . , * v; . _ ' RESTAURANT AND CANDY FACTORY. ' D. R. JENCKS & SON, RBPRBSS1NT TKS1 ^ OLDEST, LARGEST and BEST OF THIS WORLD'S INSURANCE COMPANIES. Agents of the "EQUITABLE LIFE" Assurance Co OUR MOTTO.— Honesements, PromDt Payments Settle SMS
Object Description
Title | 1884-04-25 Elgin Daily Courier |
Description | Issue of the Elgin Daily Courier newspaper from April 25, 1884. |
Subject |
Newspapers Elgin (Ill.) -- History |
Keywords | newspapers |
Date Original | 1884-04-25 |
Date Digital | 2015-10-21 |
Date Created | 1884-04-25 |
Organization-Subject | Gail Borden Public Library District |
Publisher | Elgin Gazette |
Contributing Institution | Gail Borden Public Library District |
Type |
Text Image |
Format | newspaper |
Identifier | microfilm collection |
City, State | Illinois |
Country | United States |
Time Period | 1880s (1880-1889) |
Browse Topic |
Illinois History & Culture Newspapers |
Language | eng |
Rights | This material may be protected by U.S. Copyright Law (Title 17 U.S. Code) and is intended solely for personal or educational use. Any commercial use without permission is prohibited. |
Collection Name | Elgin Area History |
Description
Title | 00000001 |
FullText |
VOL. 12 NO, 99
ELGIN, ILL.: FRIDAY' AFTERNOON, APRIL
BY DOHERTY & HEMMENS
5 o'clock Edition
AN ELEGANT LINE OF
Great Britain Postpones Action on the
Question of Sending Troops to
Relieve Berber.
Provisions of the British Budget—A Great
Fire at Port Said—The Oattle
Question.
Carpets of all kinds and grades.
Dress G-oods and Plaids of all kinds and shades.
Wraps and Shawls of all kinds and grades.
Hosiery and Underwear of all kinds and trades.
Laces and Neckwear of all kinds and grades.
Gloves and Mittens of all kinds and grades.
Notions in General of all kinds and grades, and of the
best quality.
We are determined NOT to be
UNDERSOLD.
Satisfaction Guaranteed or the
Money refunded.
C. J. SCHULTS.
THE OLD RELIABLE
A. M. STEWART'S
BAKERY &
IS THE PLACE TO TRADE.
Fresh Bakery Goods Daily.
184b.
1884.
WM. BARKER,
Asks a call and inspection of his
immense stock of goods and low
prices of STANDARD GOODS just
received, and now on sale; the larg-
est stock ever received in Elgin,
consisting of Silver and , Plated
Ware, Fine Watches and Cases of
every make; also a large assor t
ment of Rings. Bracelets, Chains,
charms, &c. Call and see them by
Electric light. Beautiful chromc
cards given to every purchaser.
BARKER. THE " OLD RELIABLE" JEWELER.
JUST OPENED!
Newest Styles in Spring Millinery
From a 25c School Hat to
A Fine Dress Bonnet!
New Arrivals
In Dress Goods, Shawls, Hosiery, Gloves, Buttons, Laces.
Neckwear, Collars, etc., at
Oonohision of the Ohio Republican
Convention at Cleveland—The
Platform and Ticket
He Delegates-at-Large Divided in Prefer-
ence Between Blaine and Sherman—
A Hot Bight.
Michigan Delegates to do to Chicago
Uninstructed—The Man from Maine -j
the Apparent Favorite.
Iowa Democrats In Favor of Tilden—Call
for Illinois Prohibition Convention—
The Greenbackers.
|
Publisher | Elgin Daily Courier |
Contributing Institution | Gail Borden Public Library District |
Type |
Text Image |
Format | newspaper |
Identifier | microfilm collection |
City, State | Illinois |
Rights | This material may be protected by U.S. Copyright Law (Title 17 U.S. Code) and is intended solely for personal or educational use. Any commercial use without permission is prohibited. |
Collection Name | Elgin Area History |