davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-07-11
Notice srnol,hnlhnrs-

The regular annual meeting of the stockholders of the Crowned King Mining Company will be held at 10 o'clock a. m., on Wednesday. July Is, 1894. at the eompauv's office in Edinburg, County of Chris tian, State of Illinois, for thu pur- pose of electing one Director and transaeting any other business that may lawfully come before such meeting.
 Dated this 5th day of June, 1891.
 By order of the Board of Direc- tors. JAMES NJ. TAYLOR, uStd Secretary.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-07-11
saturday's Daily. JuIy ,.

| Saturdays Daily, July :.
 A train will leave for Ash Fork at 5:30 this evening.
 B. H. Weaver has received a new dray for his business.
 Maximum temperature yesterday, 94; minimum, this morning, 56.
 A train arrived from Ash Fork this morning, but It brought no mail.
 Mrs. Raymond closed her term for adults dancing school last even ing.
 Associate Justice Rouse telegraphs that he will leave Tucson today for 1 Prescott.
 The new money orders issued since July are as large $ a gov ernment bond.
 It must be a ''dry moon" that we got this month. The weather Is Try enough, at least.
 Brown x Kastner are treating the front Of their Winsor Hotel to a new coat of paint.
 Judge Sloan and R. J. Hartman have f 6nely fitted up offices over the Prescott National Bank.
 The postal note has lapsed into ] innocuous desuetude. The new money order takes its place.
 The base ball game tomorrow will be played between the Pres cott's and the railroad boys.
 The Catholic church will hold services in St. Joseph's academy, until the completion of their church.
 The five A. X P. employees, from Williams, had their trial this morn ing, on a charge of contemyt, and were discharged.
 The race to come of tomorrow between Peck and the ''unknown" promises to be quite exciting. 1t Is for purse of $50 a side.
 Policeman Prince arrested a Gran ite street woman last night fer dancing the hula hula" dance. Judge Ling to-day fined her S7 30.
 Prof, La Guardia, leader of thel Ilth Infantry band at Whipple, and, his mucisians gave a very entertain ing concert at the Whipple music stand last evening. T' If the strike continues very much longer, it will result in closing down the United Verde Copper Compauy's woaks, at Jerome, on account of a scarcity of coke.
 Chief Justice Baker telegraphed last evening that he and Associate Justice Bethune would leave Los Angeles this morning and expect to arr,ve here tomorrow.
 Constable Miller arrested colored woman last night on a charge of malicious mischief. She Is accused of breaking the windows in a house belonging to G. Hathaway.
 The board of supervisors made their quarterly settlement on Thurs day with the county treasurer, the amount of funds on hand being S5,536.SS.
 The special U. s. grand jury met again this morning at 10 o'clock, but adjourned till 10 a. m. Monday, on account of the absence of United States Attorney Ellinwood.
 The sheriff submitted his report for licenses collected during the quarter ending June 20, the amount collected being S5,2SS, on which the sheriff s fees amounted to S264.40.
 Coconino county pays no bounty on wild animal scalps. The super visors of this county have reduced the bounty forty per cent, the bounties now paid being the same as paid by Maricopa county.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-07-11

A writer in the Tampa Times says that it has been shown by careful surveys that in Florida there are 1000, 900 acres of the richest land ir the world, capable of producing from 4,O00 to 5000 pounds of sugar per acre, and that the whole body of this land can be brought under cultivation for $2O, 900, GOO.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-07-11
THE CITY AND COUNTY!
EeWSy Items From Our Own Town and
 Surrounding Country.

Thursdays Daily. July 3:
 Eastern Star Chapter meets this evening.
 BoRN.--To the wife of ]. s. Doug las, at Bisbee, Arizona, on July 3, 1894, a son.
 The waif recently found, has been named Ona Prescott, by Mrs. Knapp, who has charge of it.
 Mrs. Jake Marks entertained a large number of children with ice cream and cake at her residence yesterday.
 There were two or three light showers on the 4th. The rains to date have not amounted to much, however.
 4 foot race, between a young man named Peck and an unknown Is ap - nOunced to come of next Sunday r.. $50 a side.
 W. T. Rowe has nine men at work an the wagon road back of Whipple. He expects to have it completed ready for traffic within ten days.
 4 Phenix man is accused of freez ing shot in his ice to make 1t weigh heavier. He pays ten cents a pound for his shot and sells his ice for half a cent per pound.
 A scrapping match took place on Tuesday evening in the yard m the rear of Gus. Williams place. The scrappers were arrested and placed Tn the cooler over night.
 Owing to the sickness of Mrs. O. T. Rouse, in Tucson, Judge Rouse has been unable to leave home to attend the session of the supreme court, or to attempt to get here to attend it
 Fourth of July was ushered in by a fire alarm. A small, dilapadated | building on Montezuma street was scorched. The alarm was sounde d a few minutes before midnight. Damage, nominal.
 $. C. Miller is running a tri- | weekly stage line to Juniper in con nection with his mail contract. Parties deSiIing 10 visit that section will find good accommodations for | travel on MT. Miller's line.
 The opening of traffic on the A. & P. on Tuesday afternoon, resulted in getting through five ear loads of freight to Ash Fork for Prescott They consisted of two car loads Of merchandise, one of hay, one of beer and one of lumber.
 The strike situation on the A. X P. railroad remains but slightly changed from yesterday There has been no passenger train over the road from the west, the east bound tram from Los Angeles being de- tained at Needles. The west bound left Albuquerque on time last night and reached Williams about an hour late. The $. F. P. x P. left here this morning twenty minutes late, and is expected to arrive on time with mail from the east. Quite number of passengers went out in hopes of getting away.
 PERSONAL MENTION.
 Miss Mary Otis and Miss Inez Raible have been detained bv the strike at La Junta. Colorado, instead of at Kinsley, Kansas.
 MT. and Mrs. George Connel, of Walnut creek, were among the out of town visitors to Prescott to cele-
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-07-11

In the book of Revelation Tri- nmph, War, Pestiience and Death are typitied by white, red, a black and a pale horse, and Ill Europe the black horse was long considered as the form of an evil demon.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-07-11

An eminent furrier tells us that sealskin has become so scarce and dear that only the very few can af- ford to wear it-in fact so scarce that very few of the seals themselves are wearing it.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-07-11

remain here and make this their home in the future.
 Among the A. X P. employees who arrived yesterday We're r. F. Secrist, T. A. Brophy and Charles Hawkins. The former arc conductors of the road, we'll known and popular from one end of it to the other, and the latter IS brakeman, also we'll known
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-07-11

The handmill, composed of two flat, circular stones, was in use almost all over the world until the fifteenth century. 1t was commonly worked by two women.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-07-11
Juniper stage Line.

@ Anyone having packages to send to Juniper or way stations will leave the same at Dougherty's in West Prescott. Stages leave Mon- day, Wednesday and Friday at SI5 a. m. s. C. MILLER. Contractor.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-07-11
ouIck Di.n,irh-

A bill was once stuck on the shop window of tradesman in the Fried richstrasse, Berlin, setting forth that these premises are temporarily closed owing to the marriage of tho proprietor. To be reopened in % minutes. s."-Verkehrszejtung.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-07-11
Thank You.n

Is what Mrs. Paisley, of Newburgh, N. Y., always says to Hoods Sarsa- parilla. It cured her of severe case of serofula and eczema, and she has reason to be grateful. If you are bilious, take Hoods Pills.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-07-11
q R. ArARrINnrII

The Pioneer Insurance Agent, n,p- resents the strongest and mosf re- liable Fire Insurance Companies lu the United States. The aggregate assets over $l0,O0Q,0O0
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-07-11
Men Wanted

Do work on the grade of the s. F., P. & P. Railroad. Apply to B. Lam try & Sons. tf
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-07-11
I.nst.

A lady's gold watch and fob chain. A suitable reward will be paid on its return to this office. If
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-07-11
For over Finy Years

Mrs. WTNsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP has been used for children teething. lt sOothes the child, soft ems the gums. allays all pain, cures wind cohc and is the best remedy for diArrhoea- Twenty five cents bottle. mWf
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-07-11

e sIO and SEQ Genuine Confederate Bills N,l. only five cents each: SlOO and $50 bills. ten cents each. 29 and % cent shinplasters, ten cents each. Si and S2 bills, 25 cents each Sent securely scaled on receipt of price. Address
 JHAs. B. BNRKER, West Atlanta, Ga. sa-
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-07-11

Try the delicious soda water at the Corner drug store. If
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-07-11

Hoocl's Pills euro all Liver Ills, Sick Head. acho, Jaundice, Indigestion Try a box. @Nr.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1894-07-11
PERSONAL MENTION.

Miss Mary Otis and Miss Inez Raible have been detained bv the strike at La Junta. Colorado, instead of at Kinsley, Kansas.
 MT. and Mrs. George Connel, of Walnut creek, were among the out of town visitors to Prescott to cele- brate the Fourth.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-06
The Davis Monument.

The card of the secretary OF the How
tiers Association, published in this paper
wednesday, stating the position OF that
sodv 10 be that the monument TO PreSi-
A.r, Davis ''nust be built first II every
other Confederate monument Is kept In
aheynnc,. 10 do IT," is assurance that
Share will be no conflict between those
who wish 10 erect d memorial TO the
women OF the Confederacy and those
who wish Richmond to be prompt TO Keep
her pledge made 10 Mrs. Davis when she
was induced TO bury her husbands body
here.
The fact IL that the friends OF each
enterprise are the friends OF both. Those
who are 20 be relied upon to do most
work for the one are 20 be relied upon
20 do most work for the other for We
suppose that the women win withdraw all
objection 10 the woman's monument after
they see Mr. Davis's well under way.
The Davis Association has nov gone TO
work with "A clear field and in confident
belief that b. next June sufficient
amount Of money will have been raised
20 bcgin the monument No design has
been determined upon and no artist con-
sulted. for the excellent reason that the
association is not yet advised as TO how
much money IL viii have 10 spend. But
the design, the site, etc, will all be liked
as soon as the work Of raising funds has
been well advanced.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-06
FIRST DISTRICT DEMOCRATS
The Congressional Convention to BE Held
August i4th.

TAPPAHANNOcK, VA. July 5.-tspe-
ciai.)-The Democratic Congressional Com
mi,tee for the First District met here
to-day. After a short discussion II was
decided that the nominating convention
should be held here on August lith at u
NJ. No opposition to the Hon. william
A. Jones has as yet developed. lie has
Represented his district ably and faithfully
and our people are proud Of him.
Judge T. r. Il. Wright Is holding spe-
cial term OF his court IN King and Queen
county.
our little town is full OF summer board
ers.
Randolph Fauntleroy, Esq., son OF Iu lge
Fauntleroy, OF the Supreme Court OF APP
peals. has taken up his abode In our
county and will enter upon the 2rt ,uce
Of law. He recently married one OF rs
sex county's fair daughters.
Recent rains have revived the hopes OF
our farmers. many OF whom had worn
long faces for some weeks.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-06
\. Though, ~ Where a city or coun-

20 be thought OF Where n city or coun-
tvs income Is insufficient to meet Its
expenses the only thing to do Is to reduce
the expenses, and reduce them no rs
to do as little damage IA possible TO pup
Tic interests For example, Richmond Is
living beyond her income. but II would
be tsrlly less Than a crime for the city
Council TO make the street fund suffer
while other expenses are kept up. Already
our streets shoc lack OF sufficient appro-
priations To curtail that fund much
more would he 10 let the city's most valu-
able possessions the streets-go down. so
that In few years an immense special
Appropriation would be necessary TO re-
store them. SO when the work OF re-
trenchment begins II should be real and
not an Elusive retfenchment
The Finance Committee OF the pres
ent City Council has a 'whopping big
work before IT, II will be compelled to
face this long-doferred question of In
come and expenses. Further postpone
mcnt will not be possible. IL VIII have
to devise measures which will meet pres
ent conditions. and also the contingen.
cles OF general re-assessment OF pro-
perty next year. Happily the person
mel Of the Finance Committee is I'M
usually good. There ere a number of
prominent Businessmen on II. Now let
the committee select It's best member
for chairman-a man broad and sound.
strong in the confidence of the communi-
ty. and we'll acquainted with Richmond's
needs. With the best possible equip
ment for the work before him the chair
man viii Hnd his duties difficult his
task hard, but he will have a great OPP
portunlty TO serve the city and win the
applause OF the Taxpayers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-06
HINTS FOR THE SUMMER.

Try and keep cool.
DO not get excited.
Exertlon Is good-over exertion inJu'
rious.
Keep the blood cool. well circulated. and
healthy.
DO not eat fat or heavy foods, but those
that will nourish and not overhead.
Don't eat unripe fruits or other uh'
wholesome food.
Keep yourself clean. keep your fon''
clean. and live in a clean neighoorhoon-
II YOU feel heated. do not resort 10 ICY
drinks. but take little pure medicinal
whIskey In iced water.
Remember that there Is but one pure
medicinal whiskey in the market. and tha'
IA Duffy's Pure Malt, and that Is th'
only kind that can safely be depehue'
upon during hot weather
II may be that some people possibly
your druggist or grocer. will tell you that
there are other whiskeys Just as good.
II YOU are wise you Will not be deceived
but insist upon having that when u
unrest. best. and certain 10 10 you good
II you follow these common-sense sug'
gestlons there is no reason why you are
NOT through the summer, free from colds,
summer complaints, and all the changes
which surround us during this trying time
OF the year.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-06
A HANDSOME REMEMBRANCE.
Mr.. Thomas j. Glover Presented with
silver Bowl.

WARM SPRINGS. VA. July 5.-tspe-
cial)-Mr. Thomas J. Glover has been
handsomely remembered by the young
gentlemen of Richmond and Washington
TO whom he gave a house party in April
last The remembrance came few days
since in the shape Of handsome silver
punch-bowl Engraved on II after the
words Warm Springs. Virginia, April,
1884," is the inscription "Haec dim
meminisse Jurabit." and the names
of the donors, as follows: Charles
L. williams, Junius A. Morris. Junius -
Mosby c. d. lAnghorne, {. OBJ. 90
wardin. Philip Haxall, r. VI. rutherford
Ashton Starke, Levin Joynes. George L.
Street. Williamson Talley, X. G. Pegram
Jr.. John ID. Potts, John Critcher Jr,
+. W. Hanewinckcl. Stuart Mcclure, A
X. Tatum. H. L. Cabell. ID. j. Cummins
and John Mallory.
The bowl is a handsome work Of art
made by the firm of Bailey, Banks
Biddle, OF Philadelphia
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-06
Richmond's Finance Committee.

The subject Of taxation Is receiving
great attention In Virginia just now.
The whole broad question OF receipts
and expenditures. State, county. and city.
n being reviewed by able thinkers and
with an earnestness born OF a desire to
have public business conducted as nearly
as possible CD the same principles as pri-
ya,e busipess.
People are beginning TO inquire II the
saff,es economies which are adopted In
private business when times are hard
cannot be applied to public business on
like occasions.
0f course no Increase OF taxation IN
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-06
Lee Carnn Tn-NiQht.

Lee Camp Of Confederate Veterans Will
meet tonight. and among other business
TO claim its consideration will be the re-
port of the committee appointed TO an
swer the letter of Columbia Post, q. A..
r., Of Chicago as to Mr. Caves Grafton.
The camp has already passed a reso-
luton saying unequivocally that it en-
dorseS that Grafton: but the committee s
report will embrace direct and formal
answer TO the inquiries Of the Chicago
post
The Chicago letter processes to be writ
ten in the most friendly spirit, and the
answer. We doubt not will follow the
same line while emphasizing the recent
deliverance Of Lee Camp.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-06
Another Bio BWeain.
Finest 12ic. Dimity, in handsome
styles, at only SIC. yard.
still .4nOther B0rG0ln.

~ GO tLItDtf''' - -
Handsome styles of Printed India
Linons at &c. a yard, were lOc.
The very best French Organdies-4Oc.
quality at &c. yard.
Elegant Broche Satines at 2jc. yard
for the 4Oc. quality.
Wool Challies, in handsome styles, at
&c. ward for the 20c. quality.
Wide Wool Chali at lJc. for the DOC.
quality.
Printed Pique at 12lc. ayard, reduced
from 2Oc.
Full Yard Wide Percales at sc. a
yard. were 1919.
Seyen-eighths ot-a.yard sIrcales at
&c. a yard, were l0c.
Checked Swiss Muslin at &c. a yard
for the l0c. quality.
Lace Checked Muslin at &c. yard
for the lac. quality.
White Berlin Cord at 6sc. n yard, re-
duced from l2ic.
Genuine French Crinkles, for fine
dresses, at l9c. yard, reduced from
Soc.
Another arrival of the sc. Lawns,
worth &c.
Just u few pieces left of the Indigo
Blue Calico at 3tc. a yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-06
The Passing of Day.
John Vance Cheney in the Century 70
.Iulv1

John Vance Cheney in the Century 70
July)
Blue bloom is on the distant hill;
Mystic grays the midair NIL.
The lowlands say:
Farewell TO Day
Evening Is on her way.
She walks the waters and the land,
She and Quiet hand In hand,
The low winds say:
sweet sounds, obey;
Soft colors fade away"
And all the lovely colors go;
All the sounds. and very low.
The winds say on
DO they say on?
No whisper. Day is gone.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-06
100 pieces Cream chalI and cordette al

100 pieces Cream Challi and Cordette at
&C, reduced from 12i2c.
IS pieces Figured and Dotted India
Linens at 1-3c, reduced from l2l2c.
SO pieces Polka-Dot Organdie at PIC,
reduced from PIC.
as pieces 40-inch Fine Irish Lawns AT
l-3c.. reduced from l2l7c.
IS pieces French Figured Piques at
l2i6c.. reduced from Csc. Excellent goods
for suits and boys wear.
% pieces Best Toll du NOrd Bingham
AT l-3c, reduced from l2l2c.
IS pieces Fine French Sergettes, lace ana
safln-striped and plaid, Ginghams that
sold at %. 20. and 16c all go at one price
J. &c. a yard.
- pieces Black, Satin-Striped. and Plaid
Lawns at 1-3c.. worth l2izc.
% pieces Black Lace-Striped Lawns AT
BE-. worth lOc.
- pieces Plaid and Striped Seersuckers
and Bingham that sold at 10 and l-5c.'
reduced to &c. 4 yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-06

Mrs. Emily Maria Fitch. 20 years old,
widow of William Fitch. OF New Haven
Conn, died suddenly from heart trouble
AT the Park-AYenue Hotel New YORK,
Tuesday morning. She was journeying 10
Danville. Va. hoping to find rest and re-
lief from long -continued heart trouble.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-06
- wv ess -
je30.1v

RICHMOND, Va. June IS, 1894
THE DOARD OF DIRECTORS OF
J. TEE MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK
have this day declared their usual semi-annuai
dividend Of 3lk per cent, out OF the net profits
OF the past six months, payable on and after
the I'd DAY OF JULY, 1894.
j. Y. GLENN.
10 Pilot Cashier
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-06
Ie27-l0t
NATIONAL BANK OF VIRGINIA,
STATE DEPOSITORY,
J. W. LOCKWOOD, Cashier,

THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF
J. this bank has this day declared Q dividend
VI THREE PER CkNT. out OF we net earnings
Of the past six months, payable 70 the stock
holders on ana after the % DAY OF JULY
J. W. LOCKWOOD.
10 27.lw&teod1v Cashier.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-06
SILKS! s1LKSl

800 yards Wash SILKS at 25c., same as
sold at 31i2c. a yard.
$50 yards Figured China silks at &c.,
sold al 3lc. a yard.
80 yards Figured China Silks at S'12c.'
sold at .Hc. yard.
90 yards Figured China Silks at - and
5Sc.. sold at 75c 4 yard am,
) pieces Fine White japanese SIX at
Doc. sold al SOC. A yard.
70 piaces 2I-inch Pest Black japanese
silk al SOC. worth roc. a yard.
\ pieces 27-nch Best Black japanese
SILK at C0c, worth soc. a yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-06
OAK, NEW KANT COUNTY. th
Inlv I,Nt

OAK, NEW KANT COUNTY. tA.S
July l, 1894
EXAMINATIONS OF APPlICANi'
IL FOR LiCENs9 10 TEACH 70 the -
schools OF NEW KENT COUNTY sui - 70
a. the Courthouse. brginnpg profap'p a.
For White reschers--1UEsDAl July 81"
ana WEDS EsDAY. Aususi lst. .
FOR Colorei Teachers GsoAN, AiA'
7th, and WEDN kSDAI. Angus ssh -.
-' OF fal Tor
W l.dtw&w2t supsrnteniss. sSh9'iA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-06

All letters and kilograms must be ad-
dressed to THE DISPATCH COMPANY.
Rejected communications will not be re-
turned
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-06


the winding up OF a orca man
our syndicate purchase. &c.,.
remains to be done tO.dly anil %,
morrow in the way Of selling ,
hapS we have planned TOO m A..
but no matter, wen oiter pri-.
ducements enough 20 Offset t.r
REMNANTS AND SUNNI
GOODS.
No exchanges, no goot, or ,.
prevail in to.day's and to-moT
sale. No time for it. Il 30 l
is damaged wen tell you, or ,
be marked to show. The Rem
sale ticket tells IT, \ stJ-
plainly TOR any to err. Co"u
the shopping day early icrwe
at 6 2. NJ.
sILKS.-Whats left ia ka-a
silks are &c. yard
what's let Of 81 p B.aca
caded midas are NV ".
What's left OF Ail-suk Co'rr
now NC.
what's In Of -. ec.. 40. -
Al-SHk TaNetas nov
Lots more We emit ID 20.
WHAT'S LEFT ~ hl..
NAVY-BLUE STORM
quality Is -.
soc quality. 3qc IT, QualI
TABLE DAMASkS ~ a.
Bleached 59c. Dau1s@ b.
re Fine Scotch Dana 'ft
25c quality French Flglsf- l.,
oOc. white Figured and Poha-N
ELEGANT LARGE TURK su
TOWELS. .'c Gn7lfE
6-inch Drawn-Thr lf
worth PIC yard. 'f. no*
Pic. Fine White '0r '
aprons or gen,lemtns na..
FLANNEL. An-Wool Nht,
lrft az iii.c tc. N-'.f
1000 Yards White COS
thing for white
SILK SWIVEL GINCut,'f-.
laid out for sou ar i'
Fine ami sheer Figlryl l.r.
: y."ees ~ Flru..t C1,.-ef f.
teen. C0st 32c. y''' 'I
now.
satin Plaid Orgaulie. n '. rt
figured effects. o.,.
D'uhl Void French nr.a
ou.Iif,. qe. r Nsr.
Initiation Linen Lawns
10 Anlrosc@ssin sHcerr. f
Dark Dress Gngham i.
,ra ,,-f'.l rs.
i,,.,ch cotton. a.. a.t ..
t,sf,a leff r.c-ru.,tI t.
.Sorsin. ,r...,,....
5arl lie. ,.,.e.
"' remnants i'.'.'''
ENu}"QIol:llE's- ra.
ones 5r s.. and .3 ODD .....
, -; f.,,y ,sa s.,
BE- disposed . g. .c.r.
OF r. org -,r'.,
n 9afP..3 I'D
lN inif
crooked homeless tr-
.iI''
N.A
I'i.''I i''N
~ DYE t"'
i'' ,.N'-
.,N' ,. ,,
bu.N f-'
if'.7. .'..'
'l-
."'1
49,
60 ,........ ,........ f..st
.'3 l.t'
f-...
,',.r, ~ -. ..
Ni.f iNN' "t' 81 i' '.".
ever
Millinery exercises uIlT i ellen
'''' '. a'.:-(...t,fl
ana cuts us prizes .I4 liI.
Trunls and Stt.r.. .--..
need not borrow them |.n
neighbor-1ny one caa .I"
1t the prices We put en- tl..u.
observation-disclosures.
HOOoErO''''9''.>D'
Partiuonei Wire KnUe-Hee- f..
wi Wit a9M .Tea-suiae-s
r Of joe ..,.,... o..s,..
guar, oi water .n ;are
Ay S.Tg ln.', c'..s,hs..e.e...,.
been ,oc
9jso.i3''s &c. 'atn.
hP eI5e.s s,'y %n T. ,i. Pc Eli
form Drlca of ilc erc.