davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-12-14
THERE rs FUN AHEAD
MANY UNITED STATES SENATORS
HUSTIlNG FOR REFLECTION.

some VIII Succeed. but Others Must Walk
the Political Plank-Rcyiew of the Pres
ent Situation In Different states-Thirty
Terms Expire on March ,, 1895.
Yet little while, and the Legislatures
Of % states will address themselves 10
the task of electing United States sch
atorS. The terms OF 80 members of the
upper house expire on March 3, 1895,
hut elections have already taken place
IL five instances, George Peabody Wet
more having been chosen in the place
Of Dixon of Rhode Island, George +.
Gear in place of Wilson of Iowa, and
Benjamin R. Tillman in place of Butler
of South Carolina, while i'll Alabama
and Georgia respectively Senators Nor
gan and Walsh have been reelected.
The % remaining are Berry of Ar
kansas, Gallery of Louisiana, Camden
of West Virginia, Carey of Wyoming,
Chandler of New Ham pshire, Coke O.
Texas, Cullom of Illinois, Dolph of o.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-12-14

STEPHEN Il. ELKINs. MARION c. BUTLER.
in the United States senate. In the lat
ter named body he was the particular
chum of Benjamin Harrison, then a sell
ator from Indiana.
In West Virginia the special interest
does not arise from the likelihood of an
exciting contest, but rather from the
fact that a Republican is to be chosen
for the first time in many years, owing
TO the Overturning of Democratic ma
jorities that was feature of the last
election in West Virginia, as in so many
other states. Additional interest is caus-
sd by the fact that Stephen b. Elkins
appears likely to be the man for the
place, inasmuch as he has been promi-
nent in many of the hardest fought bat
ties of the Republican party for years.
Mr.. Elkins has claimed a West Virginia
residence for II years. and he has very
large financial interests there. Prior to
1850 he was identified with politics in
New Mexico, which territory he repre-
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-12-14
Rrra.I Tpon the Water.

lit Just occurs to me-" said Mr..
Northside as he took up one of his wife s
biscuits. lit occurs to me that it must be
homemade bread that the Bible advises
to be cast upon the waters
Indeed replied Mrs. Northside. Il
am glad to see that Won are thinking n
little of what the Bible says You need
TO. that's n fact
Yes There i a genuine use for
such biscuits a. these i'll connection
with water.
I'D like to know what you mean "
They would make excellent sinkers
for fish lines ''-Pittsburg Chronicle
telegram
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-12-14
Enough trouble to Begin ON.

The light and joy of u pleasant De-
troit home is a 5-ycar cid boy of bright
face and happy temperament. \ day or
so ago a gentleman visiting the family
engaged the little tot i'll conversation,
and one of the numerous questions he
was c-lled upon to answer was:
Are you marricd:'
Yves, " replied the gentleman, and
he added playfully, Arc you:"
mo, came the quick response, but
I've been vaccinatod. Detroit Free
Press.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-12-14
A STATESMAN OUT OF A JOB.

Prince Kung Largely Responsible For Chi
mas Plight In the Present War.
China may charge her lack of success
in the war with Japan to Prince kung.
who for - years was prime minister of
the empire. His policy was to resent
and discourage all communication with
foreign powers and block all attempts
to place China abreast of the march of
modern civilization Prince kung is
the uncle of the young emperor of Chi
M, and he used his high office to with
hold all fair treatment from foreign ma
lions that were getting i'll close touch
with China. He was timid. suspicious,
insincere and tcmpurizing. In his rela-
tions with foreign powers he would do
nothing until war was imminent.
In 1884, when the French wanted
TonQuin, he condcSccndcd to argue
about the matter, and when argument
failed he even rcSorted TO threats He
told them China would declare war if
they attacked Sontoy. hut when the
French troops captured the town Prince
Kung still remained i'll peaceful mac
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-12-14

ton. Seeing that there was no fight in
Prince Kung. the French continued adj
vancing. This aroused other leading
Chinese, WI ose loud cry for war result
ed in the overthrow of the inert Prince
Kung. Prominent among the war party
that caused Prince Kung's retirement
was Prince Chun, his own brother and
father Of the young emperor. China
then made a very fair fight, but France
succeeded in acquiring Tonquin.
Statesmen of the Prince Kung stripe
are responsible for China's -pitiable
plight today. They resisted allforeign
innovations, believing that China could
hide her head in the sand like the os-
trich and be safe from interference. Lii
Hung Chang saw that China must be
ready to fight foreigners with modern
weapons, but men of the Prince Kung
caliber so hindered his work that mod
ern Japan is making an easy conquest of
antiouated Chinp
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-12-14
A Modern Invention.

New Tenant-Now look sharp there
when you handle the piano-folding-be bed
card table dressing case -mantel-and-
sideboard combination, and don't scratch
the corners getting il into the fiat.
Express Driver-I say, what a fraud
them flats arel Here I'm moving a doz-
en- pieces of furniture for what charge
for a single pianny. faint fair, SO it
'taint-Detroit Free Press.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-12-14
geW York & New England

PASSENGER Train service. Oct -. 1884,
Tain. leave Waterbury for
oOSTON-S.45 30 N 100 SIS m.
FROVIDENCE-34 IS 30 q m I-0a IS r N
NEW YORK via 6revSter-S:05 a. m. 40 p N
WORCESTER-345 80 8 N 100 N
NEW LONDON-7-SO 4 m 100. 3-SS = N
PUTNAM-3.45 30 m I.0-'. SIS m
NILLIMANT1C-S-45 30 a m loo SS5 = III
SPRINGFIELD m SIS pm.
HARTFORD-3-45 T-SI. sos. Il:aS NJ. 100
SIS SIS p m
NEW BRITAIN-34s $50 sOS .O.i5 t ID 100.
PLAINVILLE-s.4s I'D. sGS. lo.45 II los
SIS SIS 81 II.
33ISTOL-S IS 7.so s.5,lON Il o.
rERRYTfLtE -7.so. sos. lO.as IL 100 So
VEST ca HIRE $50 $50 . m t.S6 p n
EERIDEN 50 : 81 a m 80 ? m
TT6SRE9SNNfT IIFCEf as m m fa alS @
SOUTHPORT m 10. pm.
PONPERAUG VALLEY SOS 81 ALI
SANDY dOoK-s0s1 n 2Io.p
H4wLEYyILLE-s.O5 a III 2IO. p N
DANBURY-sOs 2-lO = n l-S5- = N
BREWSTERS-s r. 2-1O. sI.35 p m
LI-ON-HCDSON-s-G a m 2lo ? M
a@Binghampton- Elmirs. Jam stovSn- Cleve
land Akron and Chicago so m 2-lOP IN
POUGHKEEPSiE- ria Hop W. l. S"5 a Ia
1 2. IN:
'' . - ~ WR. BABCOCE.
Gen Pass Agent. Bnst, 4.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-12-14

Thanksgivingday
cross country run
Mt Eairm mt
park Ccntly un-
der the auspices of
he CaledOnian
stub. BouriOhn.
who il n member
II the American
Rowing club. was
TsOnCC[lcd n start
az ) minutes and
Is seconds. He
ran over the
course Of 3 IL ~
mile in il min
utEsS actual tiutP
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-12-14
Aroused Her Suspicion.

lis Misther Dolan very sick asked
the sympathetic neighbor.
Terrible. The docther said the day
he wor goin to diagnose his case.
Coin to phwat:'
Diagnose it. -
Mrs. Dolan. take my advice. Put n
mushtard plashter ON i'm an trust to
luck. More people nowadays is kilt by
the docthers than by the disayse. -
Washington Star.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-12-14
1918 EAST MAIN ST, WATERBURY,, CONN.
BARGAINS! BARGAINS!! BARGAINSM!
Mems Boys and Chdrens Clothing, Suits, Overcoats,
listers and Trousers at half price.

tfromth
the lucky buyers We place the entire Bankrupt
half OF its regular value for THIRTY DAYS ONLY.
Bear mind the Bankrupt Sale of fine of
Clothing for Men Boys Children fall
crushed slaughtered Here
from
In
price,
price,
Mems wooO
Mems a lwooB worth OF price,
Mensa lwook erseyO Is
tailor made
Mems all wool listers, seld all $40 price,
ChnchIIa 6.15
Mems fine listers with roll collars worth S23
MensSu ind ferentp rom$
stis orth romS o ,ourpr
Mems imported English diagona and sim
trcaed ,trocko
all veryf worth from S22 o ourp
Mems Working Pants. worth 81 80
Men sfancyw d$5 our price,
len urp price
lot Boys listers to IL all wool goods
And thousand other extraordinary bargains which eunabct
of lack of space.
Everyth Il Cloth
askf the
isONN those
humbug sales We satisfy purchaser that will
miss louc
all many
The earlier will
in attendance. Remember the place i the
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-12-14
N.H.&H. Railroad Time Table
Juue II. 1874
xsCGATCCE DIVISION


Trains Icave Waterbury IS toilov.s:
FOR NEW TOEh-6..l5. s.l1. 1880 u: lis.
SAG 4 90 pa. Sunday. AIS = m.
Ra-,,rn 56dtJG0 %. 1898 q N Il o.. +o26o'
n. Sunday. go m.
For NEW HAVEN. via Derby JunctiNS o"o
sin 1850 q N :: I.3S. ) u. SIS ? n.
Hsturn VIA Derby Junction. 100. 9,io m
n NEW HAVEN. NEW LONDON. etc via
SauS,II,rk Junction l. 40 =
For BRiDGEPORT-6-U5. sl2 1850 m
LIS SIS. 40. SIS = m. sunday 80 r. e.
Ratlrn at .Os. s-I2s-IJ a M: 1900. 22Ss 81 Il"
pm. Sunday Is d m
For ANSOSIA-6OS. 81: 1850 n u =
3a54.4I.S-5S7 80 UniNedl p m SUNDAY 40
Return AT T.4S. S5l- lU2l. N: l2-Sl S"i OH
SIS r m. Sunday $40 m
WATERTOWN-6-iO SIS. ll-lI III SSs'
sl2 7O4 p II. Saturday s.l5 2 n
Return at $40. 40. 10 10 a m $50. 4Ss- SSo
pm. Saturday 7-3S p m 80,
Fur THOMAST0S-s3i. l-12 m; S'S1. o-S''
pm. Sunday s-l5 a u.
Return at T.4S. 1923 q n: $50 SIC ! IL
Sunday 3.4I p m. 80,
For TORR[SGTON-s-S l,.Ia q n s-s2- 3S'.
pm. Sunday s-15 m -
Return at 40. 1000 a IL. $50. 9-uS y IL
sunday. 3.33 T. m
FOR WINSTED-s.3S. ILL a. m: S5S 6-9S = III
Sunday. 9S5 Il m
Return at 90 $40 a. NJ: 2O5. 4-i2 p m
Sunday. 500 r. m.
CT. HEMP5TEAD. Gen Pass Agent
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-12-14

Mr.. Harry Livtsey, the English hackney
expert who iudgea at the horse show in
New York, says that the trouble with
Americans Is that they treat the hackney
As n toy rather than n useful work horse
suitable Ia be put To almost all services
where high spCcd Is not the first rsIuirc-
mcnt. Mr.. Livescy thinks that the COM
ing horse in this country will be n half
bred hackney, the produce of high class
stations and trotting mares of
approved action.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-12-14
A Modest Request.

Mrs. Quiverful Ito Mrs. Longs serv-
ant girl)-What do You want?
Servant Girl-Mrs. Long sends her
compliments and says would you be so
kind as to count your children and see
if You haven't got one too many, as our
Kitty hasn't come home, and school has
been out two hours Bits.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-12-14
In Covrt.hIp,. Golden Hours.

Well" she said sadly. IF We must
part. let US part friends GOodby, and
may all that's good go with you"
IF all that's good went with me.
he replied. ''youwouldn not remainhere- "
Then she smiled and laid her head ON
his shoulder, and he remained. New
York Press
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-12-14
BaeheIors. Logic.

why don't you get married:'' said
Y. TO friend of his
Because. in the first place, 1 detest
women ON principle; secondly and chief
ly. because marriage would interfere
with my literary work.
"What class of work.
81 am writing love stories Tit
RifS
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-12-14
No Doubt.

1nspector-What do you see above your
head when you are in the open air'
Echoiar-Tho sky. .a
frspsctof--And what do yer 500 whsn
ths sty 10 sgvsre1 with viuuesf
HfhaisswAy nRhfsi,slwxttHita
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-12-14

from the New York Tribune for a con-
venient little eyeglass cleaner that will
be within the reach of all.
1t is made of three leaves of soft
channels skin tied together with n bit of
narrow yellow ribbon. The upper leaf
has the lettering done in liquid gilt
The edge is also outlined with the gilt.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-12-14
Spanish Hunor.

Here Is modern Spanish joke:
The deucel do feel bad.
What's the matter:'
Il ate a steak of horseflesh, and it's
going round and round in my inside"
MY dear fellow! 1t must have been
o circus horse London Daily News.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-12-14

{. W. Williams has sold to F. H. Scott,
the owner of John r. Gentry, his fast
young marc Falfa. with n race rccOrd of
2:2O rs n 2-yCar-..ld- Trainer McHenry
recently drove the mare n half in les
and induced Mr.. Scott to buy her. The
IriCr paid was about So, 900.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-12-14

Treetop-Now, jes' look at tibet sign,
Don't blow out the gas"
Hayrick-what does it meant
Treetop-They probably war a.
a boy to do it, so they can cha. 5
moro on our bill.-Kate Fields Washing
fnn-
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-12-14
EYeglass Cleaner.

You cannot see tho world Alright
II you do not keep your glasses bright.
This legend can be proved by those who
are obliged to use them. So to correct
the dimness design is here reproduced
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-12-14

Charlie Queerways-Can you cash
my check for me:
Dicky Doright-My dear fellow, all 1
have IL q check myself.
Charlie Qurerways--Au right thas
will do -~Rrookiyn Life
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-12-14

district of Waterbury - Probate Court
~ Dec :. 1894.
Estate If Siyler L HOtchki :. late Of Wolcott
in said Dist let deceased
Upon the application Of Annie F. HotchklsS
praying that letters Of administration may he
granted on said estate as per application
on tile more fully appears. il is
Ordered that said application be heard and
determined at the probate Office in Water
bury in said district. t,n the 18th day Of Decem
Der AID. 1924 at . o'clock in the forenoon. and
that notice he given Of the tendency Of said
application and the time and Olace Of hearing
thereon. by publishing the. same time IN
some newspaper having a circulation in said
district.
ROBERT 4. LOWE. Judge.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-12-14

ROBERT T LINCOLN. JOSEPH MEDILL-
sented as a delegate in congress as far
back as 1873. He was an intimate
friend of Blaine and was made secreta-
~ of war by Harrison in 1891.
Marion G. Butler, Populist, is the
likely man in North Carolina. and his
bright prospects as q senatorial candi-
date are due TO the success of the fusion
ticket nc the recent election, Mr.. But.
lsr is the editor of The CKueaEian Of
Ro,dzhaza and prsziasairf Che National
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-12-14
CROSS COUNTRY RUNNER eouRJoHN.
with q Liberal Handicap ne Defeated
George w. Orion In PHILADELPHIA.

Philadelphia possesses n very talented
young cross country runner in the person
OF Harry J. Bourbon, who won the sixth
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-12-14
CHECKERS AND CHESS.

Checker Problem No. 3Ol.-By Frank Dunno.
Black
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1894-12-14
daferhurV Boiler Works.

Having Pa ,ye1 to the corner Porter sure
and \. 3. r. r, 0ormssiy the WsterouIy MAI
able I-o1 co grounds ami being praSS.t
SsiIsr- Water Tank, smoke Stack. Tar hestn.
Surnacss Anuealing Pans. Plate and b 4et lr3'
WORK of all Description orders oS IN Ill WI
reoeIve prompt attention
'es'''' ia MES j. DUFFY.
Rock Island Argus., 1894-09-14
Police PointA,

A boisterous individual giving his
name as John Seaman was arrested
BY Officer Carnes last night for be-
ing drunk. and was let go this morn
ing.
Charles Lee, OF Hampton, was in
Rock Island yesterday and got pref
ty nicely fixed up with firewater.
He wandered around the city until
night came. when he heard some mu.
sic. and going to Market square he
found there the Salvation army.
Charley just had enough on board by
this time to feel oratorically inclined,
and not approving of the captain s
subject, he left the gathering and
went about twenty feet away. cleared
his throat and started to shout, bu.
what about, nobody knew. He had
quite crowd around him when OFF,
Ger Dumbaid stopped the fun and
run Lee in.
Rock Island Argus., 1894-09-14
THE DAVENPORT FAIR.


Large Attendance Yesterday Ao.t.
roses Affair Wins:
The Davenport Fair and Exposition
was largely attended yesterday.
which was its big day. many from
Rock Island being present. The
races were the main attractions. The
2:45 trot developed the event of the
day so far as Rock Island is con.
cerned. in the triumph of ]. F.. Mont.
roses Atari, winning in straight
heats. with Gentle Baron second
Xevier third and Prince ID fourth,
the time being 2:S7i; 1881 and
2:37i.
The free-for-all trot was won BY
Nubbius, with Passell second and
Triston third, the time being 2:29i
2:29; 2:23t.
The running race, one and-a-hal
mile. was won by Harrison. with Lit
tie JACKIE second and Sir Walter
Raleigh third; the time was 1:55.
Poapen
The Pompeii performance las,
night attracted an increased audi
ence, and all were delighted with the
historical and brilliant presentation.
Rock Island Argus., 1894-09-14

The big throngs OF customers and tremendous sue
cess OF our Alteration Sale No last week. prove that
honest bargains count and that the confidence OF the
buying public is with q reputation We propose to
fully maintain. Alteration Sale No must be
greater success than sale No. and with this end in
view prices will be badly altered and 60 DOWN.
DOWN, DOWN.
The store will be boxed up for q short time this
week. while the new glass is being placed. The in
convenience will be slight: have provided safe and
easy access. and it will pay you well to in this
week. We mention some sample items below, Judge
FOR yourselves the store is chuck full Of bargains in
every department:
NEW FALL wRAPPERS-In pretty styles. DE.
livery was to be Aug. l5 makers agree TO stand Is
per cent We knock of Is per cent more. and you buy
usual. We call particular attention TO two numbers
10 dozen black. indigo and fancy Wrappers with full
sleeves. very nice. only 5sc. dozen Handsome
Wrappers with the new butterfly bretelle cute gar
mcnt at s9c. and some more splendid styles You
can save a lot of money on Wrappers right here
COTTON FLANNEI-Chance has thrown in our
Rock Island Argus., 1894-09-14

KNow THY rATE MRS. DIR. GEORGE.
n who can be found at 1918 Third avenue, ie
recognized by the prees, medical faculty and
scientists generally - the moot celebrated meci-
un OF modem times. Lifting the cark veil Of
yorr future life, rhe gives you valuable advice
and aid N all affairs Of life. Of private % well e
o. business nature, as for instance. pertaining to
Love, Aafrimony. friendship. Business, Law
Suite, Contested Wills, Dive ce, DAMAGE Suite.
Claims, Collections. etc., Journeys, SpeSulstions,
Option. Deale, Pending Pension Claime, Mining
etc. etc. She discovers lost or stolen property.
nnds buried treasures. pre1 ents sickneer and mis-
fortune and reooncies thoee separated or entrap-
Ged, thus also restoring lost happiness TO
homes. II 10 needless to cay that in all cases
che guarantees 90 iefactlon. Her revelatteue are
certainly wonderful. aud are ackuowledsed 70 be
Of The highest order. She adviees ron with 4
Ger f'sinity BY higher than human power as To the
pro or course 70 be purpued in life. Her deec in
tons youe friende and enemies are a. real ., II
they stood before you. Ofioe houre: ga. %. TO 8
P m. strict. daily. Lett 70 with u answered
Send stampr for large descriptive circular Sati,-
1aesaon guaranteed. Dpat forget the number
MRS. DR. GEORGE, 1sle Third ave-
Rock Island Argus., 1894-09-14
MCIntyre-ReCk Dry Goods Co.


way another lot of that splendid l2:c Cotton Es--.
II goes while il lasts At only sSc.
vlGILANT INDIGO PRINTs-2O pieces. 81 =.
could get n this well known print Der vs-s
FLANNELETTE SKIRTS 3 dozen Flsr,.f...-
Skirts full size. Ssc quality. 25c. Sices; thing a.
fall wear. ~
REVERE "a SHEETlNG-In brown ouly T..
price per yard Is Just 12.c. Remember Z, v.,l
wide. 2 cases. 1000 yards in the lot.
SCARLET FLANNl.-All wool. heavy twill =. 5--
2ic and 2sc. This is about two-thirds the usual ti
WHITE FLANNEL-Good weight three-.5y--t. :.
wool. 16lc; fine white all wool Flannel At ls.e o,I
Qualities at 2Ssc and zlsc. same as you usually "A.
up to APE yard for. -
TURKISH TOwELS-25 dozen Of them nex.f,s
worth 25. 2s and 32c. we'll sell this lot n ouly J..
Elegant for bath and general and there /. no a..
out 20 them.
ROLLER TOwELS-Full yards long. o, h..,y
crash. made and ready IL hang only 2jc. Mac.
alone costs more.
ALTERATION SALE NO. 2-Donr miss IL ~
goods constantly arriving and positively the beet a.
cheapest stock of and stylish Dress Good. IN r.
Island just drop around and see, we'll prove -:
We say.
Rock Island Argus., 1894-09-14

sides n. 4 K. can well afford to
stand upon their merit, q foundation
that viii bear every test. Every
body is welcome to NJ. & KS suspen-
der sale tonight.
Rock Island Argus., 1894-09-14
CITY CHAT.

uOiu meuaI contest.
The gold medal contest.
Boy homo Of Reidy Bros.
Boys shoes 81. At Dolly Bros.
Insure with Huesing 4 Hoeft.
Mems shoes 81. at Dolly Bros.
Spring chickens at Buncher's.
Suspenders tonight at the London.
Ask your grocer for trade receipts.
Peaches by the basket at Hess Bros.
Suspenders this evening-the Lon
don.
Dressed chickens at II. Tremann &
Sons.
Spring chickens at II. Tremann &
Sons.
Choice lamb at II. Tremann &
Sons.
All leading merchants have trade
receipts.
Oysters and celery at H. Tremann
4 Sons.
4. A. Mcintyre. Of Muscatine, is in
the city on visit to his son. W. B.
Mcintyre.
A choice line of California fruit At
Bancher's.
Ask for trade receipts today and
every day.
Michigan peaches by the basket at
Bunchers.
Preserving and picking pears at
Hess Bros.
In everybody's mouth? A You
Can Smoke
Damson plums and Seckel pears At
". A. Ehleb's.
Choice Michigan peaches by the
basket at Longs.
Rudolph weyerhauser went to
Denver las; night.
"You Can Smoke" for sale by all
frst-class dealers.
Spring chickens and ducks TO or.
der at Hess Bros.
Dressed chickens. oysters and cell
cry at W. A. Ehleb's.
The greatest line Of clothing q, the
right price-the London.
Concord and Cataubs grapes, ba-
nanas and melons At Longs.
Lima and wax beans. sweet pota-
toes and egg plass At Longs.
THE ARGUS Worlds fair series is in
popular demand. Preserve it.
Mems bluchere,tes going a, 81.
while they last, al Dolly Bros.
MA~.-- 80
ity. Apply 8. Jackson & Hurst's.
Why are the base ball BOYS like
You Can Smoker Both winners.
Radishes, lettuce, celery. wax and
Lima beans and parsley at Buncher's.
Ask your merchan, for trade re-
ceipts. They mean o saving OF 10
per cent.
Oysters. celery and cranberries a,
Hess Bros.
Cauliflower, string and wax beans
Mt Hess Bros.
General Agent H. NJ. Griggs, OF
the Big Four railroad, was in the
city yesterday.
From to SIS this evening. no
charge for new suspenders-every
body invited-M. & X.
From TO s:l5 this evening no
charge for mems suspenders. Every
body invited. NJ. d X.
For 81 you can get the best school
shoes you ever saw-better ones for
better money at the Boston.
Strictly pure grape white wine
vinegar, also Missouri cider vinegar
for pickeling At W. A. Ehleb's.
See the large new line Of oil cloth
and carpets just received for the fall
trade at Clemann & Salzmann's.
Razor rtoes-Gentlemen should see
the new ~ razor toe the Boston is
ofering-correct style. The Boston.
We can't help it because we
squeeze our competitors. We are
here for that purpose-the London.
Suspenders at the London tonight,
between and s. Come, they're
going to be awful cheap. The Lon
don.
Forty-five different styles Of bed
room suits to select from at Clemann
4 Salzmann's. How is that for an as
sortment?
Seats for the Pempeii performance
ss the Davenport exposition grounds
may be reserved at I. H. Thomas
drug store.
Ladies' % welts, best you ever
saw. filters too; also. % turn shoes
that are beauties. all war; snted.
The Boston.
John Murray and Miss May Rice,
OF this city. were married by Magis-
Al aA~A Hl~A>~A Haa~-