davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-29
HANDKERCHIEFS.

What's left of the immense holi-
day stock to be disposed Of in a
very short while. These prices will
help to do it.
Some show handling; all share
alike.
Ladies' and Mems 10 2-3 and 2oc. En-;
broidered and Plain Hemsutcned
Handkerchiefs, show handing &c
Entire Centre Counter OF Ladies, and
Chldren's Fancy or Plain white
Handkerchlefs, 5. 6, and &C. kind tall
mussed). SIC. each.
Mems Finest Pure Linen Hanc Hein-
stitched Handkerchlets, Doc. grace
slight manufacturers lmperfecuons'
Is 2-3c each.
what's left OF them. Mems Hand En-
brodered Initial Hemstitched Hand,
kerchiefs that sold for y II ana
Is 2-3c. each, will b. sold for &c. each
Mems Al SILK White Hemst tened
Handkerchiefs. DC. sort; for 25c.' 10
close.
Mems An-Snk Hand Embroidered lni-
tlal Hem stitched HandAerchlets, SJc'
kind: for 39c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-29
SPECIAL REDUCTION SALE
OF APRONS.

Some show handling; others per-
fectly fresh. A hint as TO prices:
'Scalloped Embroidered White Lawn
Aprons. i0c each
lace inserting. 25c. kind. l5c. each.
80 and soc. Extra-Size Nurses Aprons,
wide tucks, and deep hem, 25c. each.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-29
HOSIERY.
Reductions that are more in prize
than in name.

Ladies' French Balbriggan Hose, the
best 25c grade ony size s left; TO
close the lot y lie. a pair.
Ladies r cheieu-Ribbed Hermsdorf-
Dye Boot-Top Hose. zoe. kind; lie
pair.
Ladies' Fast Black Seamless Hose, best
y lie. sort &c. a pair
Chi dren's Extra-Heasy Bicycle Hose.
sizes up 70 10 best PC. grade; l'c
pair. or 3 pairs for soc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-29
UMBRELLAS.
Tie finest as well as the plalnest
share the big REDUCTION CUT.

Mons English Gloria 2S-inch Fast-Black
Umbrellas, heavy ste. frames, crook
handles. CSC KIND; o9c. eacn to-day.
Ladies Carved Celluloid-Han die Veto
ria Serge Umbrellas, zoe. eacn.
Mems Best sL25 IL m Handle Eng'ish
Gloria Umbrellas, Soc. each.
Your choice of 70 various handles In
ladies' silk Serge Umbrellas. $1.9S
kind; 81 each.
FROM . TO 10 O'CLOCK
Mems Fast-Black English Gloria Om-
brellas. natural handles. 3Sc. each.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-29
COuEN'S BLACK-DRESS
FABRICS

at regular prices are Richmond's
best. Here is the January way OF
Selling:
A-inch-wide Prlestley's Persian Bro
cadr was $liS duced 20 81 4 yard.
H-inch-wlde Prestloy's Esire.lette ior
is.inch-wide Fancy crystallette. 75c.
52-lnch Corkscrew Serge. sl.4s kind; 75c.
PrisstIey's Atwood chevio,, SIS kind;
4S-inch Finished Henrietta. A.ls
3S,inch snk-warp Endora, $40 kind.
for CSC
Ss-inch Al Wool Black Henri eta, 81 lie.
kind. FOR -5c.
FROM 1890 TO 10
PRIEST EY'S ALL-WOOL BLACK
SOFT FINISHED STORM SERGE,
p CENTS \ YARD.
one Dress only TO a customer.
SILKS.
January Silk prices take the
stand to-day. Bargains every.
Were; everypiece price-changed.
A hint as to how wen sell 'em.
Fancy SILK Taneta, in Dresden. Per-
sian. and striped designs &C., IN
4s-inch Chiffon or Mousseline de Sole. in
all colors. sold everywhere at 81
yard tor tsc
Handsome Black Satin Duchess Bro
leIvs, al pure silk. made to retail at
l5c., our price 55c.
Handsome Black Satin Duchess Bro
cades. new, large designs. would be
cheap at 81. our price CSC.
Black Satin Duchess, all pure silk back.
would be cheap at sl-5 yard; our
price SIC.
Black Surah SILK. p inches wide. made
10 sell Tor 81 yard, our price Joc.
Back Armure. all pure silk. a good
Sl.25 value. for nc.
27-inch Black Taffeta, all pure silk made
II sell for 81 a yard, for Csc.
Sat ms In all the leading shades sold
everywhere at SOC, our price 32c.
Handsome Rack Satin. % inches wide,
sold everywhere at 75c. yard. for 43c
Black Satin Duchess. all pure silk back,
% inches wide a sl.l9 value, for Sc
China silks in all the leading shades,
sold everywhere at 39c.. our price PC
A complete line OF Evening Silks Just
received. and are now ready for your
inspection
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-29
CLOAIIS AND WRAPS.

Cloak wearing time lust begins
row, but as Wraps left over from one
season to another are worthless TO
US. we'll start early AMI 1--WE YOU
the benefit of what might seem II
dicuIous prices to get rid OF every
garment in the house.
Ladies English Cloth Jackets. newest
ana b $. ta4ior-nade kim; soli TOT
SO s.. 81, and SO are 2tlO now.
Ladies R9ugh-ClOtl ia kets newest ce-
sign sold for $50 So and 81. are Si.'o
200 Misses Gretchen Coats. sold for $40,
go .t.4 Sli, ~ now.
100 Misses Gretchen Coat. that sold
Al from $3.50 to 81: are $40 now.
Misses Cloth Jackets. newest designs,
that sold for 81 and 81. are s. nav.
Mss jackets, newest d. Sig s, mat
50 from s. 81 to 50. are $50.
Infan Eiderdown c oal,i. that sold
for sl.l9. are 1Jc. now.
Ladies K ai Astrachan Fur Capes, new
east design. were S18. now Sl25 20.
Ladies Il a. Ba.uc-sea. Capes. were
SIS; $3.50 now.
made, sold for 81 and SO; are % now.
Ladies' Mixed Cloth capes, trim ned
with bands Of six braid. 75c; from
READY-MADE DRESSES
must be sold. They are worthless
to US when the seasons over. All
the newest tailor.made kind are
here. Half price and less buys 'em
now.
Ladies' All-Wool Serge Dresses, sold
from so TO SIS; are So new.
ladies' A l-Wcol Covsrt-Cloth Dresses.
so for 81. $50 now.
Ladies All-Woo French Boucle Dresses.
newest designs 80 kind; $40 now.
THE LADIES SEPARATE SKIRTS
ARE N THE SALE FOR HALF
NO GARMENTS EXCHANGED OR
CLOSING-OUT SALE
CUKTAIN-SELLING TIME
is on US; We are aware that Price
only can make stock like this
move. Just hint as to how they
are sold.
Handsome Chenille Portieres. Dado TOP
and bottom. frlnged. $3.50 quality, S.S
Chenille Portleres. 1915 quality. s2.75 a
Chenille Portieres. $3.50: now s. a pair.
Handsome So,ld-Color Velour Portieres,
$3.50 a pair from $40.
Handsome Satin Derby Two-Toned Cur
tains $3.50 kind, for s24s a pair.
Solid-Centre Derby Satin Curtains, full
length. s.; from $50 a pair.
TIE COHEN CO
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-21
Oyster cocktails at the Met ropolitan bar. II-I2-tf
TERSELY TOLD.

Two thousand five hundred pairs of ladies', misses and gentlemen's fall and winter shoes. bought at all prices, re- ceived. Ladies' and gentlemen's summer shoes will be sold for the next few days regardless of cost or price. T. c. King, 2026 First avenue.
 A party of a dozen or more gentlemen will go down on the Alabama Great Southern train this afternoon to Hulls. to spend two or three days fishing and hunting. Tn the party will be T. F. Steele, F. Schryver J. o. Cross, T. O'Byrne, MT. Coughlin and others.
 Ed Warren Jr., is confined to his room with a crippled knee that is causing him considerable trouble Last Sunday, while riding in the road near Bangor, Blount county. he was thrown from his wheel and in the fall his knee struck against a rock, bruislng it as above stated.
 Several football enthusiasts will go to Tuskaloosa next Saturday to see the game of football between Tuscaloosa and Auburn. It is probable a special train will leave here about 9 o'clock that morn ing for Tuskaloosa, to accommodate those desiring to see the game.
 The Young Peoples society will re- ceive at the home of MT. and Mrs. J. R. Smith, Jr.. Friday, from to II D. m., for the benefit of the Central Presbyterian church. A most cordial invitation is ex- tended to all. The small amount of 25 cents will be charged at the door, which will include refreshments, as no further charge will be made.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-21
The Gridiron Clubs Trlp. .

Washington. Nov. 2O-A party of mem- bers of the Gridiron club of Washington, accompanied by ladies. left here today in special cars attached to the exposi- ton flyer of the Southern railway en route to Atlanta, where they will devote several days to visiting the Cotton States exposition. The party numbers about forty, among whom are l.. A. Coolidge, New York Recorder; William E. Curtis, Chicago Record; Richard Lee Fearn, the United Press; Louis Garthe Baltimore American: E. J. Gibson, Philadelphia Press; Frank H. Hosford. Detroit Free Press: S. E. Johnson, Cincinnati En- quirer; R. B. Matthews. New Orleans Picayune; c. c. Randolph. New York Times; John S. Shrlver. New York Mail and Express; Col. O. O. Stealy. Louisville Ccurier-Journal; and Messers. E. B. Hay. Charles w. Moore. David R. Mckee, J. Henry Kaiser. Hon. Gordon Morsell, Alexander Morton and Henry Xander.
 Mrs. E. w. Barrett of the Atlanta Con- stitution and P. V. DeGraw of the United Press will join the party in Atlanta and return with them to Washington on Sum- day.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-21
CAMP HARDEE CONCERT
Next Monday Night To Be One of the Most Notable Musical Events in the
 History of the City,

The entire membership of the Bir- mingham Musical union. which is made up of the various brass and string bands and professional musicians of the city, have united and are having nightly re- hearsals preparatory to the giving of grand concert for the benefit of Camp Hardee, United Confederate Veterans, at OBriens next Monday night.
 The opening overture will be a march, Salute to Birmingham" composed by Prof. Henri Weber, and will be rendered by the entire membership of the union.
 Mrs. Brazeal will sing solo, "The Jacket of Gray"
 Miss Nora Sullivan will execute a fan cy dance.
 Miss Annie May Bridewell will sing a solo.
 Pretty little Miss Nellie Rapp will dance the Highland fling.
 And the Schillinger quartette will also be on hand with some of their finest se- lections
 Little Miss Lorena Dozier will give recitation.
 Professor Weber will render one of his brilliant clarionet solos.
 These and other special features will conspire to make this one of the most happy events of the season.
 Professor Grambs will be the pianist and will be one among this splendid as- semblage of talent to make the grand success that the concert is assured to be.
 The committee of arrangements have already fixed the price Of admission at 50 cents for adults and half price for children. and our liberal patriotic and music-loving public should give the mu- sical union crowded house on this oc- casion, more especially as the proceeds will be devoted to the charity fund of the old veterans
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-21
BLooDsHED IS LOOKED FOR.
An Editor and Postmaster Have Rough
 and Tumble Fight.


 Atlanta, Ga. Nov. 20.-A special to the Constitution from Rome, Ga, says that Postmaster M. M. Pepper and W. A. Knowles, editor of the Rome Tribune. had a serious fight there tonight. One thing which gives it some significance is the fact that it grows out of a core spondence which at one time promised to develop a duel between Knowles and Edi- tor Byrd of his contemporary. The Hustler attacked the Tribune and KnSw- les replied over his signature in a sting ing card. Byrd sent a letter by his friend Underwood to Knowles, asking him to go outside the state and renew the corre- spondence. Knowles would not receive the letter. Then Underwood sent Knowles a letter and the editor would not receive that. This letter was carried by Post master Pepper The latter says that he did not know what it contained. Today Pepper and Knowles met and discussed the affair. Finally Pepper called Knowles a liar and was knocked down. A rattling fight followed with Knowles on top the postmaster. Representative Maddox of the Seventh Congressional district and other friends of the two men attempted to break them apart, but Vim cent Sanford, a friend of Knowles, stood by and swore that it was fair fight and that it should go on to a finish. The two men were eventually separated and car ried off to bed. Their friends expect an- other engagement the first time they meet. Two other fights resulted from this encounter between champions of the respective sides and some shooting is nrOp,fcad
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-21
PERSONAL.
MT. W S. Raft of Chicago, represent ing Richardson, Boynton & Co., is in the

MT. W. S. Raft of Chicago. represent ing Richardson, Boynton & Co.,, is in the city.
 Mir. J. A. Kirtley one of the efficient operators in the Louisville and Nashville dspatchers office, has gone to Nash vile to work a while in the dlspatcher's office in that city.
 MT. George Latham. the popular mixer at the Florence hotel bar, accidentally sprained his foot yesterday. His mis- hap, however, does not take him away from his familiar place in front of the mirror.
 Two thousand five hundred pairs of ladies' misses and gent1emen's fall and winter shoes, bought at all prices, re- ceived. Ladies' and gentlemen's summer shoes will be sold for the next few days regardless of cost or price. T. C. King, 2026 First avenue.
 Florence Hotel Arrivals.-Clarke P. Cole city; s. NJ. Venable Louisville; ". c. Harris, Albany, Ga.; P. l.. l.. Coombs and wife, Boston; b. W. Long, w. Il. Daniel, Nashville; R. G. Tilt, Augusta, Ga; R. McClenahan. Morton. Miss; Will lis B. Troy New York; J. Jefferies, Me ridian; Walter s. Raft Chicago; J. Hirsh- Ter, Philadelphia; H. M. Richardson, New York; o. s. Smith, New Orleans; J. Spiel berg, New York; J. R. Brown, city; J. 5. Doyle Knoxville; M. P. Jemison. Tuska loosa: F. c. Edmiston Greenfield, O.; T. c. Billups, o. S. Billups, Miss Billups, Columbus, Miss; J. P. McCuen, Ludlow, Ky; s. R. Prince, Mobile; A. c. Emerson, New York; Miss D. c. Taylor. Mrs H. E. Taylor, Miss Fannie Taylor, Illinois; A. D. Archibald. Chicago. A. T. Spofford. New Orleans; H. T. Taylor, Jackson, Miss; John Ellis, Baltimore, Md; W. H. Wied, Tuskaloosa; N. M. Davidson. Jas per; Harry Canary, Atlanta; John N. Lawson, Baltimore: B. c. Abernathy, New Orleans; R. F. Lovelady, Pratt City; J w. Hoagland, New York.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-21
Ask Prof. A. D. Smith how the trout and jack fish treat his line at East Lake.
Two Children Cremated.

Chattanooga, Nov. 20.-The two small children of Ervine Robinson, laborer, were burned to death this morning at South Pittsburg, Tenn, and only their charred remains were found in the ashes of their home. The children were aged 1 and years respectively, and were left alone in the building while their mother carried breakfast to her husband, who is an employe of South Pittsburg Pipe works. The house caught fire from the stove. It is said that Robinson was at loggerheads with his neighbors, who al- lowed the fire to take its course.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-21
Trout are biting fine at East Lake. II-I7-tf
A Railroad Sold.

Augusta. Ga, Nov. 2O.-At a special master sale of Port Royal and Western Carolina railway, which took place at Greenwood, s. C., at noon today the entire property was knocked down to A. R. Hutchinson. representing Messrs. Samuel Thomas ad Thomas Ryan of New
 York for $2.650.000. MT. Hutchinson was the only bidder.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-21
INSURANCE MEN BANOUETED.

The New York managers of the Equi-t table Life Insurance company rendered it's Alabama agents a sumptuous ban quet last night at the Morris hotel. CoL L. V. Clark. the leading Alabama agent presided and all who were present enI joyed q delightful evening.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-21
An Easy Way Out of It.

Fultonville, N. Y, Nov. 20.-Ex-State Comptroller Edward Wemple was this morning taken to the Utica State hos pital He consented to go and was sent by his family and not by the authorities, He thus escapes trial for incendiarism
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-21
YESTERDAYS TEMPERATURE.

As especially recorded for the State Herald on the standard thermometer at Hughes drug store, 1904 Second avenue. The figures given are in all instances for the temperature recorded in the shade and on A southern sheltered exposure.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-21
The Strike Ia Ended

St Louis, Nov. 20.-A special from El- wood. Ind. says the American tin-plate strike is ended and the idle mills re- sumed today with 500 men. The strikers will be taken back only as vacancies oc- cur
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-21
THE WEATHER.

Washington, Nov. 20--Forecast for Thursday-For Alabama and Mississippi: Fair, warmer during the day; west to solth winds
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-21

To Cure a Cold in One Day.
 Take Laxative Promo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. 25c. 10-27-6m-2p
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-21

St. Louis, Mo. Nov. 20.-The mercury reached four degrees below freezing polnt at 10 o'clock this morning. A strong northwesterly wind prevails and is ac- companied with light furry of snow flakes. The indications are that it will be considerably colder tonight.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-21
Cold. Cold Weather.
11-21-tf

Sault Ste Marie, Mich, Nov 20.-An unprecedented cold wave swept down from the northwest last night. The mer- cury dropped to one degree below zero.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-21
DAILY BULLETIN.

U. S. Department of Agriculture.
 Weather Bureau,
 Office of Station Agent, Birmingham, Nov. 20, 1895. Local observations during twenty-four hours ending at D. m. central time
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-21
AUCTION SALES.

Fifty Horses and mules to be sold Saturday, November B, at House stables, Fourth avenue. II-2I-2t.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-21

Reports received at Birmingham. Ala. on November 20, 1895.
 Observations taken at all stations at a. m 18th meridian time.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-21

First-class goods. Prices a little under the other dealers. Call and be convinced. SHOWERS FURNITURE co. :,
 1916 and 1918 2d avenue.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-21

Highest temperature, 52; lowest, 3o aver- age, Al.
 BEN M. JACOBS,
 Local Observer.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-21
x1o71 Can't Improve

That's exactly the case with our Old La dies' Comfort Shoes, which are so easy and Comfortable that they couldn't be more so Ali shoes should be that way, whatever the age or sex of the wearer. The elderly, though need such shoes more than those less advanced in years, and for their benefit we carry a line of the easiest of easy foot wear. Every pair is genuine value at from S1 25 to S3.50 a. pair. The same is true of every shoe in our stock. It's a case or high value and low price every time.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-16
- ExrRAvAGANr rRArD.

The announcement that the work Of
the discredited Eleventh Census is
drawing TO a close is good news. The
colossal and extraordinary system Of
collecting statistics inaugura-ed by
Robert p. Porter six years ago has
proved to be one of the most extrava-
giant frauds ever perpeuated on the
government aside from its partisan pO-
litical features.
The cost of the census viii reach
81. 100000. or nearly double the cost of
the Tenth Census, and the greatest
part Of the money has been sQuandered
in useless invest cations, many Of
which proved so impraucable that they
had % be abandoned after the eXpendi-
ture Of thousands Of dollars upon them.
Much Of the material collected under
Superintendent Porter's administration
OF -he Census Bureau was described as
worthless by Superintendent Carroll ID.
Wright when he assumed charge of tha
work
From its inception the Eleventh Cen
sus has been discredited. and the ex-
penditure OF public money for such sta
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-16
NEARLY AN INCH AND \ HALF
OF Water Fell During Yesterday Mornings
storm.

OF Water Fell During Yesterday Mornings
storm.
With very little preliminary warning
I'm the shape of q falling barometer, a
heavy thunder storm broke over the
city Yesterday morning, about half-past
six. and over an inch of rain fell in the
succeeding two or three hours, While a
second storm which came up at ten
o'clock added nearly half an inch to
the amount of water precipitated. Two
or three other small rains followed,
and measurements taken by Observer
G.. Schnepf showed a total rainfall for
the day of 1.42 inches. or within .04 Of
an inch of the total rainfall for July,
1894. The total rainfall during the
first fifteen days of the present month
is 266 inches. which is just about what
the normal amount should be.
Heavy as was Yesterdays storm, the
water was nearly all absorbed by the
ground as fast as it fell, and the
streams were only slightly swollen.
Small runs and brooks discharged freely
for a few hours. but last night they
were practically dry again. Wheeling
creek ran out very moderately-just
about enough to give the bed OF the
stream between Fulton and the river
q much-needed cleansing. In the city
the streets were converted into raging
torrents. impossible to the pedestrian,
but the evil was not unmiXed with
good. for both streets and sewers were
pretty effectually cleansed.
During the early portion Of the after
noon the weather was oppressive, the
mercury being S4 at So'clock, but soon
afterwards it grew cool, and last night
was very pleasant.
There was a big rain up the valley
Of the creek about o'clock, in the
afternoon. and at s o'clock last evening
n storm could be seen over in Belmont
county. apparently in the vicinity of st.
CIaisviue. Lightning was frequent out
there.
one of the abutments of the suspen-
sion bridge was struck by lightning
Yesterday morning, but no particular
harm was done.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-16
OHIO COUNTY TEACHERS
The Institute Opened at West Liberty
Yesterday.
The Instructor is Prof. Frank
Trotter, Of the West Virginia
Conference Seminary - A Large
Attendance at the Session.

The Ohio County Teachers Institute
convened in Academy Hall, at West
Liberty, yesterday, and will continue
in session five days days. The instruc-
tor is Prof. Frank Trotter, OF the West
Virginia Conference Seminary of the
NJ. E. Church, at Buckhannon. He re-
ceived a hearty welcome. Prof Trotter
is deservedly known as one Of the
ablest instructors of the State. He will
be assisted by Prof. w. S. Powell, OF
Moundsville. Both gentlemen were
heartily welcomed yesterday, and made
fine impressions In spite Of the rain
all morning, there were one hundred
teachers at the opening, twenty-eight
males and seventy-two females, and a
number of visitors. II. E. Dunlap and
Miss Drusie Gordon were selected as
Secretaries. Prof. Trotter's opening
address was on the necessity OF teach
ers preparing themselves for teaching
He said good teachers were scarce. AT
Buckhannon they wanted a Greek
teacher and had to go to North Dakota
for a competent man. Prof. Powell al
so discussed the subject of the best
methods of making good spoilers. He
was followed by Geo. Bonar and j. v.
Gifin on the same subject. Prof.
Trotter opened the discussion as to the
best method of interesting patrons in
school work. He said one Of the best
plans was to cultivate the acquaintace
and friendship Of patrons and make
them feel that you are interested in
the welfare of their children. He also
urged the use of tact.
The new text book law was next on
the programme. Prof. Trotter said he
believed the changes were for the bet
ter. Mr.. John Leasure was the next
speaker, and dwelt on an exposition of
the law and its application to teachers.
The Committee on Introduction is
Halle Trippebt, Sallie McCullOch, Lii
lian Dunlap, Minnie Winters, Autha
Hutchinson, Mr.. c. S. Atkinson,
Walker Muldoon and Prof. John Lea
sure.
The session will be continued to-day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-07-16
DIED.

ROTH-Sundav. July 14th, 1895, at 2:30
D. m. SOPHIA X. infant child OF Henry ].
and Emma Roth, aged months and Il
days.
Funeral services at residence Of her grand
father. Herman Geheringer, Fulton, Ohio
county. on Tuesday afternoon at , O'Clock
Friends of family respectfully invited to at
tend mt2rment at Greenwood cemetery.
RILEY-Sunday July 18th, 1895, at 1890
d. m. Mary REGEYA. infant child of VIM H.
and Della Riley, aged 10 weeks.
Funeral from family residence, No. 1854
Market street, on Tuesday morning ut Q
O'Clock. Friends Of family respectfully in
vited to attend. Interment at Mt. Calvary
cemetery.