davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-06-15
Application for Right Of Way.

STATE OF ILLINOIS,
ROCK ISLAND COUNTY.
rHoa, Notice is hereby given that on Monday,
Sunt 2Oth next the undersigned the Dave rport &
! HDJA Island Street Railway Company, W II apply
r tns C.iy Council Of the City of Rock l. and for
AL ordnance granting it permission TO construct,
tala ond operate its inc Of Str ct RI ilway On
g ouft5enth Avenue in the City of Rock Isl md
I'm IN ihlruetn sire I to hirt, e ghih -tTeet.
ROCK Island, Illinois, June tn, 1892.
d. II. LOUDERBACK, Pres.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-06-15

Coughing leads to consumption
Kemp's Balsam will stop the cough al
once.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-06-15
t. MANI

uSicouENTtDwTH The GEOGRAPHY Tbs couSTsywut osrsw
MUCH VALUABLE INFORMATION FROM sTuoT OF Tbs NAP or the
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-06-15

BURLINGTON, CEDAR RAPIDS & NORTH
u ern Railway-Depot Front and Brady streets,
Davenport j. E. flanagan, general ticket and
passenger agent.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-06-15
THE TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

HyaICAGO, ROCK ISLAND q PACIFIC KALI
~ Way-Depot corner Fifth avenue and Thirty
hret street, Frank h. Plummer, agent.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-12-06
BILLY TIE KID"
Gets OF With Three Years IN the
Pen.
Sophie Lyons Goes Free and Her
Face VIII Cease
TO Be O Familiar Sight On Our
Streets.

The cases Of Sophie Lyons and
Billy Burk, alias Frank Owens, for an
attempted robbery of the Traders De-
posit Bank last May, were called on
Wednesday. The evidence against
the fair Sophie was not sufficient to
convict, and she was consequently
discharged from custody. "Billy the
Kid" did not fare 50 well, although
the Jury let him of with lighter sem
than he had any right to expect. Only
sending him to Frankfort for three
years. The speeches OF both Col Il. L.
Young, who appeared for the defense
and of Commemorative Attorney. NJ.
NJ. Redwiue, were highly commended
by those who heard them. Sophie
has certainly stood by the "Kid" in
his hard luck with a constancv
worthy of better cause. Wonder it
she will be as constant during his
three years stay at Frankfort?
| Owens was sentenced yesterday.
When called upon to know if he had
any reason to offer why he should hot
receive sentence, he expressed de-
sire to consult his attorney, Col. Il. r.
Young. After consultation he re-
turned and said he had none to offer
Therefore Judge Cooper sentenced
him to three years confinement in the
penitentiary. The sobs of Sophie
could be heard all over the court
room. This confinement is
hard on Billy, since we are told he
says his losses will amount to not less
than $4,000 during the progress OF
the Worlds Fair on account OF his IN
ability to attend.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-12-06
MT. STERLING. KENTUCKY

war il sunk to the position of a mele
grammar school, and remained in
that condition until 1865, when it was
consolidated with Kentucky Univer-
sity by an arrangement with the
Trustees of the two institutions, (see
History of Fayette county, Kentucky,
and by the act of consolidation Tran
sylvania lost its name, to the great
sorrow Of all the Surviving students of
cold Pennsylvania"
This may seem a depression flum
the original design of these sketches,
but we thought it due to the memory
of a great man and
a good educator, and to show By con-
trast what the University was before
DR.. Holley took charge Of it, before
his administration, what he had ele-
waited it to while at its head, what it
was after he left it, what the cause Of
education and the country lost by The
resignation of DR.. Holley, and the
great wrongs that are often wrought
by prejudice and intolerance. And
last, but not least, it is offered as a
grateful tribute to the memory Of 9
friend and teacher by one who was
often encouraged by his kind words
to perseverance in his studies, and ht
hopes the depression will he excused
FRANKFORT CORRESPONDENCE
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-12-06
FRANKFORT coRREsPoNDsNcI
FRANKFORT, KY, Dec. 3, 1876

FRANKFORT, NY, Dec. 3, 1892.
EDS. ADVOCATE:
Lawyers and the Legislature have
been manifesting great interest in the
fate of the Worlds Fair Bill. now
pending in the Court of Appeals, and
sitting of the Court this week has
been largely attended, expecting a de-
cision TO be handed down. ] learn
from reliable authority that an opinion
may be looked for Tuesday next.
Whether the Court will go into all the
questions raised by the peadings is
not known. Gov. Knott argues that
the bill is unconstitutional on its face.
The question as to what is the final
passage of bill is also raised.
The Revenue bill is pronounced to
be defective in that section providing
for the taxation of corporate fran
chises. The Secretary of Slate is of
the opinion that banks are exempt
for the year 1892.
The bill fixing the terms of the
Circuit Courts was given its second
reading and discussed in the House
to-day.
Mr.. Peak, the member from Trim
BILE, has introduced a bill which pro-
poses that a photographic report of
all trials shall be Imperative upon the
request of eitver party, the expenses
to he taxed as costs.
A bill fixing the salary Of the Gov
ernor at $4,000 per anuum, giving
him the use of the mansion unfur-
nished, has passed the House.
The fish bill, which was defeated in
the Senate last summer, was passed in
the House by close vote.
The fence bill, which has Just
passed the House, provides that "no
person not wishing his lands enclosed
shall be compelled to contribute to a
partition fence"
The Stephenson bill, docking alb
sentees their per diem, was passed by
the House by vote ofj7 to 6, and a
Senator told me he believed the meas.
ure would pass the Senate. This act
if passed, will insure a quorum, and
thereby facilitate legislation.
Senator Newman has introduced a
bill to amend the election law with re.
gard to Presidential electors, so Ihar
it will not conflict with the Fedora
Election Law.
\ resolution has been introduced
providing for an adjournment Of tn
General Assembly from Dec. 23d t
January Sd.
The friends of ex-Gov. Knott her
think it is not improbable that MI
Cleveland will select him a. one Q
his Cabinet officers.
In an election held here to-day 70
Counc'lmen, four Democrats and fiv
Republicans were elected.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-12-06
A Warnin 6.

If we were in your place we would
not go to John Jones' store, for he has
so many beautiful articles to show
that there will be no such thing as
getting away, it will take you so long
to decide what is prettiest, and then
the prices are SO reasonable you are
sure to buy.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-12-06
R T N I n B T R

That we always have the incest
selection Of the incest goods in
our line to be found in Eastern
Kentucky. You do not have to
g" to Cincinnati or Louisville to
buy nice goods, or find n good
assortment, for we have it at your
door.
We buy our Queensware from
the largest jobbing house in New
York, and consequently are pre-
pared to sell you goods at the
same price you pay in the cities.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1892-12-06
OUR LINE Embraces

A larger and nicer selection than
we have ever before shown you,
and our prices are the lowest.
Call and see us. We have got
the goods and will sell them.
Remember. too, we will give you
nice piece Of Plated Ware when
you have bought $500 worth of
goods. This is no lottery scheme.
You get one of these nice plated
pieces when your ticket shows
$1,000 worth of goods bought. Come
ond sec us.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-28
reIepranhlc Bregitles.

Nearly all the New YORK housesmiths returned
70 work yesterday morning, but before dolhe so
yero Obliged 10 declare mat Trey wore MOI Hio-n-
bers Of the HOusesmith5 Union.
The funeral Of Captain Mayer. who was Killed
In duel with the Marquis de Mores. took place
i'm Paris sunday, and Was attended py many
prominent officials and great crowds oi 'l'Izens'
News is received at simla, India, that tho
forces which tho Ameer Of Afehanistan sent
against the state Of BGlaur nave Deeh ucioa,o1,
ana that matters are looking somewhat cri'icsi
III Aighanistan.
At sheloyyille, Tenn. yesterday, MOP ven. went
20 the tall ana forcibiy securing the Keys ifoii
the sheriff took tho murderer, william bates, Oh
Ro gesyille from his cell aud hanged MN 10 "a
tree IN the courthouse yard. Bates died pro-
testing his innocence.
Tho fury In the case Of Edward Taylor ana
Wait Gambreli, charged WIN cohspi.ar@y -. -
force George Bennett, the postmaster AZ .h,ns- -
riue Ala 70 resign by force, threats. anu in-
limitation, disagreed. IL STOOD elSht iV1 O0H-
yiction and four for acluitta.
A bill was filed and an order mrde Dy ,he
United States Circuit Court III Atlanta yes,etuas
APPOINTING Henry Fink and Charles NJ. Mcnhce
receiyere lor the East Tennessee road ana az its
ieased lines. Tho order was made by Judse
Pardee and the receivers are TO take chargo oi
the roads al once.
The p,ople Of Guadalajara, Mex, and sur
rounding country have been IN stnie oi tei. =,
for the past TWO days on account OF fepcateu
snocks Of earthquake. The iirst shock Occur. 90
Frlday ulght ami lasted eighteen SECONDS, Ihe
vibrations running from south"estto ho,ahsa'
H., InaI1y buildings was cracked, and nundrcds oi
people ioox refuge In tho streets. Az unynsn'
Saturday morning IA second shock ocear,oa5, a.
causing great disaster. no less 'san d.a, aoy
persons seriously Injured. None. how-yer, were ger,
Killed. since then several shocks have been iel
The Coiima volcano, south OF here. - IN ae''vs '"
eruption and throwing out grea' 'o'a0' "
sulphurous smoke and lava.
~ nomination of a candidate for President
nv ~. nnt,onal Prohibition party WIN not go y,
defsul. this year, but TO all appearances !, WI wv
De necessary that there shall 70 r9il-cah W
fore nomination Is made; merv,o'o., ~
70 induce nn acceptance OF the nomination, pu
Mr. w. J. Dcmorest, Of New YORK, VINO " wel
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-28
Mr.. ANDREWSBAILED
JUDGE WITT IN ACCEPTING The
BOND SPEAKS QUITE PLAINLY.
The Assault Upon Justice crutchheid Re
gardcd by His Honor as Very
Serious Offence.

Mr.. A. J. Andrews. who was on Satur-
Court by Justice Graves. and sent on 10
the grand jury of the Hastings Court for
assaulting Policc-Justice C1utchfeld. was
taken before Judge Witt yesterday after
noon on q writ of hdbeds corpus and there
was hearing on the question of bail.
Justice Crutchfeld and Police-Sergeants
Hall and Matthews were the principal
witnesses examined, and their testimony
was entirely IN accord with the account oi
the affair published IN Sunday morning )
DrsPATcH. The trouble. il will be remem-
bered. occurred IN the First Market Satnr-
day morning. when the dispenser OF justice
was dealt severe blow, which felled him
to the ground and rendered him insensi-
bic for a short while.
vERY SERIOUS OFFENCE.
Counsel for the defendant did not cross
question the witnesses at all, nor was there
any argument made on the motion. MI.
Woon, who sued out tins writ, simply
stated that he felt sure that the court
would allow bail after having heard the
testimony.
After all the witnesses for the Common
wealth had been upon the stand, there be:
ing none for the defence. Judge Witt SAID
that Slr. Andrews was charged with very
serious offence. and that 1t was the first
time that he had ever known an officer OF
the law to be beaten for doing his duty.
ALLOWED BAIL.
Il will bail the accused. however
continued hiA Honor. lin the sum
of $1,000" The Judge sisted that he
attended TO call the attention OF the grand
N nznapiailu tn fhn various
offences Of the law were embraced IN the
action of the accused. Judge Witt con,
cluded by saving that an example should
be made of this affair, especially III view
Of the fact that Mr.. Crutchfield in hlr
capacity as Police Justice of the city has
20 deal with the roughest and worst ele-
ments Of people.
Mrs. Parkinson. mother -'u- law Of Mr
Andrews, went on the latte bond.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-28
snbstliute nankrnptcy Bill.


WAsHkGION. j. T., June Representative
Oatc-, ~ Alabama, today reported 70 the House
from fn0 Judiciary Committee substitute bill
consisting ( Of seventy Of the scycnty-one sections
~ lho I0rfey rii, Win Few amendments, for
u-e three bankruptcy bills pending before the
committee. The amendment provides that the
referee snah te appointed by the district In
stcff Of tie circuit court that The percentage
which Was 20 have been paid 10 the gov
crumsrt q reimburse II for the payment Of sai-
afies ~ referees fbali De paid directly 10 the
referees IN leu OF salaries: that a. many Of
those officers may be appointed ~ may be ne
cessfry 10 transact tho DankrgDicy business,
aud that corporations shall not enter into voiun-
tafy bankruptcy. but may oe put into voluntary
bankruptcy uncer proceedings by creditors.
The section oi tho Torrey Di omitted from the
substitute related - the loan Of tho
money u bankrupt es,ates. The amendments
are friendly ~ their nature, ani 90 not modify
the original bill in many respects. long re-
bort. which discusses fully the various matters
connected with the subject OF bankruptcy.
accompanies the bill, 0i when II says: ave bs-
Hove that this bill ls "a wise, conservative. aud
economical measure aud meets the just demands
OF the people. II IL so guarded Ia its provisions
that IL will not be subject 10 the abuses ana
rupt practices which prevailed in The adminis-
trati0n VI former bankrupt laws.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-28
THE WARD MEETINGS TONIGHT.
Every Democrnt Should Attend aud Elect
Good pIen-Political Points.

Every Democrat should ATTEND nnu Eject
Good Men-Poii,icai Points.
The Democratic voters Of Richmond have an
important duty ~ perform tonight; that duty
il to elect new City Democratic Committee,
who will have the management OF tho pariys
afTeirs IN this city for the mex. two years.
The committee will DC composed Of thirty
members, each ward being entitled 20 repre-
senfntiou Of FIVE. The wards Will elect tneir
members ut meetings 20 be held ut $50 O'clock.
These meetings will be kept open for on hour
and the following are the places designated by
the respective ward superintenients for holding
them:
jackson Ward, Hustings-Cours room: Jefior.
son Ward, Old-Mnrket Hall; Marshall Ward
corcoran Hall. Madison Ward, Sanger Han .
Monroe Ward, Monticello Hall; Clay WARD, Ol9
west Main street.
1t is OF the highest importance that INC best
material In the party be placed on the CON-
mittee and 10 that end the voters arc urged TO
turn out in force.
Thursday at IL A. NJ. the Third Congressional
District Committee will meet az the ouce OF
Colonel Meade Hasklns IN this city TO determine
tho time. place. aud representation ot the con
gressonal convention. which VIII be brli 20
nominate n congressman from this district A.
present tho committee II constituted ns follows ;
Nessrs. Meade Haskins, Henry l.. Carter, r. l..
G. Scott j. ID. ODell, and simon solomon.
Chairman u. b. Gordon. Of tho state Demo-
cratic Committee, Is expected TO complete MS
appointments on the Executive Committee In a
few days.
REPUBLICAN MEETING TONIGHT.
The precinct chsirmen and committeernen
who were elected from she several precincts last
Tuesday night by the Republicans viii meet at
Cu-talo's Hall tonight II IL Understood that
the object OF the meeting Is to perfect the orsanl.
Zation OF the Hahen- Mitchell faction whicn, u
win be remembered. triumphei In Jackson
Ward in the lato municipal election over the
pOst-OffIce contingent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-28
B0RUP is GUILTY.
He ADMITS AS MUCH TO OUR MINIS
TER TO FRANCE.
Inc Latter Thercupon Expresses Deep
Regret to the French Foreign Minis
ter for the Occurrence.
tBy Anrlo-Amor,con can,o to tho p,,n,,c,

lby Anglo-Amorican cablo TO tho Dispatch.l
PARIS, Juno 27.-ar. T. Jefferson Coolidge, the
hmorican Minister 10 France, has Informed VI.
Ribos, Ministero Of Foriegn Affairs, that Captain
bornp admits having paid for secret onlcial
documonts. but declares that in doing this he
only followed the example Of other military at
fgcbes.
NJ Nbot replied that II this we're custom
among Tho attaches II was most dcplorable. and
that 'ts existence could not be admitted. Even
u u ihe custom did cxis, however, Captain Borup
deserved consuro for praclicing II. lie atiempf-
co 20 corrupt an Official by Offering money In
ordor To possess state secrots--an offence that
Nouid render him liable to prosecution IL he was
not In tie diplomatic service.
Minister Z Coolidge in reply admitted tho Justice
OF n. khovs remarks and expressed deep re-
tre' Tor the occurrence. Mr.. Coolidge ccblod VI.
hboFs note 10 Washington.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-28
RAce-couRse ANO DIAMOND.
Events OF Special intcrcstin the Field Of
sport.

sport.
,,....-..,' ., cha n,,,o,.,,
10y ''.r rl'F- -. =, To-
sltff'iHAp DAY, Vuio - ,.s' ca-'..,,n
s',o..s c,,,~is,,,on tiirl. Time. 1l02-5.
s..i,.. 7r,-y selling stakes. six
- .. e.r t,t.,or5 so.
iur.onre, ON tI-i-N arsaF won; olr hdtHA'u 90
-.nl. Et.ht Away tliri. Time. I:l7 30.
Tinrl r4-o-ons and ouc-cighth mues-Le-
r3nto aon. Reeon, second, fickp0ckct thIi.
Ilgle. 1.s5.
Fourih race-0ue mil,-John Cavanaugh won ;
May Wiu second. asot thiri. Time, l:+ D -. -.
Imperial second. Thor miro. lime 80. r.. 49,
. ra,e'-e .-, a A., l..--. second snow
t.u tiirt. Timo. a.eS.
ArGL0rCGsTgE.
g,rrrrs-rp lima s-.-To-lov's events re-
s,,,... ~. ',iio,,,. ,',,
IT. "a .,-.-, 7'irre' 1.G4i =
e-...'ri r,..--e,e tsr.orcs- Chatham won;
sf.iia,, s.... 4 ts-r-r .ra thiri. Time. 1903 q.
lrt-f -r..a.-.re riilc-Gnuo-al Gordon won (;
rs
fo,-,, rsc...-o,e and onc-e.eath mfos-Mii-
dlostoao won: Faster second. Albert stun
tiIrf. Tme a.0gH,
Fifth ra-e-tt~se quarters 81 mile-Emma D..
won. Objection second. Couni-Mc-In third.
limo. 1.l9. ,., A..
sixth r1re-iolr ana one-hai iIri'liI- w
ar'hIat Nn; t.o7er4ale sec"ni' liolD'es''''o
tLEl. liMe, "'t4-
At CHICAGO.
c-rr-.cD rrnc 1-.--WnslircfOn Park was ia
.t.,...-'.r
r,r-- -,-..hsif of m!e-NaiC Marian
v... .u lertl-u second, Eilth Be.mont third.
-e..... -a.s-ono mle-Joe Garter won; First
IA. ..,--nf. No.so fn.rI. Iime. 200.
fnrI rs-t-1us and onc-eiehth miles-tm-
pa,or H.1ell won: Red Grand sc'ond' Attcls
ilri. Time. 2.-ttt.
Fourth rlce-o-r and one-.iHieenih miles
Il- iirrn "-u; Ulster secoAi' Oll 'cppfI I'LL u'
Time. -.l O..
tltn ra.c-siX fnrlonss-tcil-e .n' siVe-
rsl. second, Dcu9nar thri. Iil-e' I''l'
.,............. FL c To- ~ Tho p,,.,,do,-
pli.-'' sA.l.' . .., IN, ',, 81, ,,'
cr~civvATfTOsFs.
l.....,...r. r,,. o- -co+,lor yarrbn lost
-9.', ,..,l, ro.'i-,,,io fv am error and a
. s.- .r -to mia, tanning Attendance.
l -re:
...........,l, ooo1o1 ~ =
'.'.,..,i... .Ol3I 0 OOOO-5 l3 3
pstf.fie--DWyor, Mul.auo, and Vaughn; Yiau
and 0rl.
NEW Y0RE. rEATEN AGAIN.
Nrw Yorg. June 2s.-The New ) ork team re-
-oIre.l ru1-.rr defeat trd1y. The rain stopped
falling lust long emo IN 90 allow the New York
e-.i if.s,1utrqrns orl4y of. their game. Tho Bos-
IN. won through superior a.--ounl work.
Nichols pitched % superb game ana Ais support
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-28
CANVASSlNG IN ENGLAND.
Daifour Greeted with Cheers and Groans
and Uproar-Wiid Disorder.

lBy yAnglo-ATncrican cable 20 the Dispatch.l
LONDON, Juno 27.-Mr Baifonr arrived NJ
Sheffield to-day 10 address an opon-air meeting
Fifteen thousand persons were present. At thl
beginning Of his speech Mr.. Bsfour was con
tinunly greeted with cheers aud grosns. Finally
he expressed rogrct for the dcplorablo accident
that had occurred 10 Mr.. Gladstone. This caused
the uproar 70 increase. aud finally tho noise be-
came so great that Mr.. BalfOur could be heard
ny no one except tho reporters. Tho crowd
made several attempts % rush upon the plat
FORM. ana the police present had the utmost
oimculty IN fcpulsing thcm. Women screamed
nj tue top OF thor voices, fearing that they
would be crushed 90 death by the howlinc
crowd, and several OF thom wcro extricated IN q
fainting condition. The meeting terminated 10
the widest disorder.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-28

H.fp necaiIcd-The State Portfolio
i.Irf-farty Legislative Obstruction.

'tyfeiesfaDh % the DisDaich.l
t0r.s, juue 1.-THE Goshen National
Goshen, N. y, has closed iis doors by
f tht Comptroller o. the Currency.
a.als arc nov in tie hands Of a
ars examiner 1ne cashier q tho
lppc4red.
fIy, ~ iho Ordnance Department,
.rfe- irofu duty az the ini,ed states
fers tcd ordered 20 report % lle
ttnr'li iyf further orders This action
ai tie Instance ~ tue French govern
fri-fy Lisins and Aciing-Secretsry
t4i Conference On t1o subject az tle
.fu'f ff tHl- afternoon. uud tue French
IntelIyntly visited ". Wharton a
uepaTmcuf Our officials 90 DOT be-
.' captain horIp l. guilty 0i The charges
aIH, and Ais recall l. said 70 be- due
.'f io ,he request q the French goyorn-
ih zee interest ~ harmony.
trIp', reean wa not decided On
afternoon, and II Was SAID 80 Che War
'r-i ilier M the afternoon that 10 one
r h acIoefel O. fucceod him. The report
ffi-iieuioDani William A. Glassford. Of
i4l tyrls had been selected Tor that duty
r tfe iuoyrfecG The only foundation for
81 yri hss in the TACT tGat Lieutenant
'i a abYut ~ ysii Paris on special mill
'Ff.pi', iGr which 10 Was selected long be-
present hcan1ai occurred.
if'- irrt viii undoubtedly nominate q
n 'fit ~ h'lts during The present week, as
49, s-i amt VI tairty dGys within whlcn tho
49, nlei be iilloi viii expire Monday next,
II. biuxilno Tee ROssips are al, at sea regards
'-'o oA-ee. sAd h.9'u 70 h4vs ssitisd On
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-28

The Council Committees on Schools, Claims
and Salaries and Grounds and Buildings heid
regular meetings yesterday evening Only bisl-
ness OF n routine character wGs transacted. This
Is the last time those bodies will meet under
their present pers0nn.'.
Tho two branches of the new Council will meet
on Friday night, July lat, for organizatiOn. The
regular monthly meetingOf the Common Coun-
ci will be held next Monday night, and It - pos
sible that President Glover may be ready NJ thit
time 20 appoint his committees The Board VIII
nssam hle ON the sernnf Monday night.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-28
ATAlrorAG GRrArSALE
LADIES SAMPLE SLrrxns.

This season re got our hands on Dodge
Bro,hers's samples OF LADIES' FANCY
SLIPPERS AND oXEOaDs. Thero are
no better goods made Than ihcss iolks
turn out--api o. course spread them
selvc. on their models. We sotths wh0ls
ba.ch--thrse handfci or moro pair. What
cash can't DO isns worth doing. We sos
these cheaper shnn any samples va ever
bought. We're going . sell iholn 20. too.
1t Is our way always 20 share our good
f0riUno with our patrons.
You know how Il r. WITH these sampio
sales. Tho main thing IA . b. On hand
promptiy--ior whis thcro arc many
kinda thorc arr only foE 4 eaco. It's
not Ike regular stock that 20 keep slzei
up. You'ifni among thoso all tho beat
styles Of tho season. slippers and Tics
that you are right On tha aye ~ buyiug.
They represent al grades from 1920 20
s3.9s. bat We give you The chJlco o. al of
them for