davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-01

brought against its continued use. The facts mat
walters and attendants appear in so-caiied dress
suits and that everybody has a dress SUIT Were
Of the arguments advanced IN FAVOR OF the
cooral evening dress and the knee-breeches- but
the only change Of any importance which VIII be
noticed Il, the coming season Will be in the cut OF
the dress suit The coat will be shorter, and VIII
have a more clearly defined skirt bottom lnan II
had last year The peaked-lapel style VIII nave
much longer collar. The John J. MitcheH No-ipanS
IN It's forecast % the seasons STYLES says 'a' Inc
materials that will be chiefly used for the evening
dress suit VII be the same as heretofore ''e "'o''
Popular being fine clear-cut pain Twill rAiseu u''
dressed twill dress broadcloth finish ana CORK
screw worsteis dress crepes, vicunas ana tnDels.
In addition 10 the black suit white wa.stcoat OF
SILK or marsellles may be worn. as heretofore
DETAILS or THE COAT.
The peaked-lapel coat will be more favored in
general than the shawl-rol style, although Tor
young men the shawl roll Will be preferred. TIC
skirts ~ the coats VII be tapered TO potlom
Width OF four inches or less. u the "A.stcoa' y o.
he same material as the coat u VIII De s'"S'1-
breasted. with sheid-shaped opening ana 'hie' ~
lour buttons. according o. the taste OF inc W.
Il the material is OF silk or marseA1es' u VIZ
made ouble-brsasted 20 close with three Du''on''
ard having pain collar OF medium "lnth' inc
trousers Will average eighteen inches nj the A"ee'
Win little OF no spring. II will be consioereu VI
rect and in good form 70 finish them 10 h'@'0" '',e
.1ses Of the coat u these are corusu u, 80.
"'uha The Tuxedo, or dress sack coat VIII 10 %,
a. average length OF thirty inches with an ai',sA
~ either Of the sna al form or with p'AAe"-
Nenect
~ oVercoats the most popular VIII lI'DaD' =
We Chesterfield. which Will be cut "shApeS !" va
oaek but not close-ntting ana will be sprung over
.e hips to show d moderate amount OF iu''eo9
Ae length for a man Of average height h'e -
sht Inches. will range from forty 70 'o'S 81
.nss All the pockets VIII have haps' the sea'I
''l De pain. cord-weldsd Tapped ana s1'D"
~A' Ae shoulders and breasts will In al cnses ~
le as soft ard thin possible so that Inc ~
, '.' Toll free when thrown open Coiiars VIZ
ser tnan last season, and the ron VIII i"'s
I'm six 10 seven inches. This coat wnich VIII
ny front Will certainly be the most p'pu
ior general wear. The materials sugzeSteu are
,e'atey rough mixtures in lambs WOODS -
nj, "orsteas ana worsted vicunas, In browns a.
s''es; botany cloths. In drabs ana o'o""9
'Sh 'cunas, wool fabrics. kerseys veneuanS AM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-01
FUNERAL or EX-JUSTICE DUFFY.

A LARGE GATHERING OF HIS FRIENDS IN THE
CHURCH OF THE ASSUMPTION.
The body OF the late ex-Police Justice Patrick G.
Duffy was taken yesterday morning from an
undertaker's shop at No 1T Narick-st. TO the
Church OF the Assumption, in West Forty-nlnth-st
\ requiem mass celebrated In the church. and
after the ceremony the body was conveyed TO CAL
vary Cemetery for burial
The ceebrant OF the the Rev. A. b.
Schwenuiger, pastor OF the church; the deacon was
the Rev. John c. Mccullough. and the sub-deaeon
was the Rev John De krom. Bishop Wlgger. OF
Newark. occupied seat al the gospel side OF the
altar during the service. The church was crowded
the doors with the friends OF the late exJustice,
whose coffin covered with flowers. Among
those present We're eX-Recorter Smyth, ex-Police
Justice Thomas Il. Grady. Or. sweeney. John J.
Pryor. ex-Polce Justice Edward Hogan, A. j.
Tracy. eX-Police Justice Ryan and a delegation
from the General Committee Of Tammany Hail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-01

IS the proper thing 70 wear. one OF New-Norks
leading tailors, In speaking OF the fall and winter
Styles said: The time was when We were de-
pendent entirely on London. with little sprinkling
o, Paris and Vienna. for our mems fashions. That
Is all a matter OF The past. Nowadays We take
tie best London ideas. such shapes and styles as
We think IN keeping with our climate. add 10
these such Improvements As We think proper. and
the combinations are Published as the American
STYLES. which. by-the-way. are copied abroad more
extensively than the English styles are copied
here"
Every few years attempts are made by fashion
pioneers 10 produce substitute for the evening
dress suit which ia now fashionable. Every at
tempt has failed although arguments have been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-01

will be offered in two heights Of crown, and with
briIns 10 suit the face. u the wearer. The derby
nat will have a medium crown, in five heights
The leading he shi VII be i've and one-quarter
inches. which Is shade lower than last season
hat. The br.m has a graceful, round curl aud the
band is perfectly plain The brown hat which was
once looked upon as out OF place after the begin,
ming Of the fan season. Will be worn this fal ana
winter more than ever before Black Will. OF
course be the leader. but the brown hat is just
as heavy, ana 10 gives better tone 70 some
business suits. II VIII probably have good sale
Opera hats will be made after the present style
and WILL be In merino and satin. They Will
be worn more than last season. say the Authori-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-01

The following are among the recent arrivals at
the Mount Pleasant House, White Mountains:
York--Louis OF, IT,, Charles Wigand. Miss
VI. Toyner, Miss Strong. Mr.. and Mrs. Cornell
Mrs. \. . Hardy. W. F. Protz, 5. c. Adams. J.
Howard Wright and wife. c. NJ. Fleming. c. Cor
nehson jr. Or. and Mrs Dwight Smith. Mrs. S. l.
Pennman. Benjamin Knower Mrs. Paterson J. T.
Alderman r. +. Adams. Mr. and Mrs. r. F.
Munro, g l. Fleming jr.
Brooklyn-Mrs J. Z. Higgins. Mrs. r Fl. Par
son. Or. and Mrs W. \. Holiday. Miss VI. A.
Bovine, +. II. Parson. Miss Alethea b. Crawford.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-01
ROYAH
Baking Powder
Absolutely Pure

mel,ons, and for winter wear only beavers. fur
beavers and other sJfs. thick fabrics.
THE COVERT COAT.
Next 10 the Chesterfield in popularity will be the
covert coat which will be worn largely by young
men. 1t will be a short. full half-box falling
straight from the shoulder. The roll and collar
will be OF the same material. the pockets Will have
flaps and the Will be strapped and stitched to
match the edges which will be double-stitched.
hve-eighths to three-quaTters OF an inch wide
The box overcoat will be worn again and VIII De
made from smocth-faced fabrics. and Will, as here
tofore. be OF ample proportions. The backs or
these coats may have centre seam or be cut
whole. The side seams will have long vents, and
the collar will be Of velvet. This coat Is Invariably
cut douhe-breasted. ,, - .
The Spanish cloak, which was introduced as d
rival 10 the Inverness. has made little headWay III
dispsc.ng its rival and II looks now as II the IN
verness would be popular as II was last year
for wear with evening dress. 1t Will be made ABOUT
the same ii has been, but velvet collars Will De
the proper thing. ..
The slrtOut overcoae will be a popular garment
This IS the well-known frOck coat wnlcn VIII De
made this year from soft, dressy fabrics, or from
smooth-faced materials. The collar. which Will be
OF velvet, Will be extremely long ana me APIS th
will be reaked The Will be made about elsh,,
teen and one-haf inches long IN the waist. anu
from forty-four TO for;y-s!x inches over all Ior
man OF average height. The skirts Will nave d
liberal amour; Of fulness
AVA V n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-01
CONDENSED roop FOR rgg AMY

Kansas City. Aug sL-The Armour Packing Com.
pany Is making experiments In condensed food "a
be used by the Army forced marches Special
cans have been made. The smaller one contains
seven ounces OF bacon ard the larger can about
twenty eight ounces Of hard bread soup aad coffee.
the latter two In the form OF tablets. The entirc
package weighs thirty-nve ounces and containa
about slxty-hve cubic Inches OF food Ia the larger
can the soup and coffee can be cooked The ra-
tons are sufficient 70 last day and can easily
be carried on the soldiers back. The hr.t practical
test will be made by troops leaving Fort Logan
Col. on twenty days march. on September
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-01
4 AryonIyo mon FolLED ~ yoyEsBoRo. III

Jonesboro. H.. Aug 3l.-A mob OF over one hun.
bred men gathered here at o'clock this morning
for the purpose OF lynching John Jones. who beat
and kicked to death Mrs. Mendenthal on the Anna
Fair grounds yesterday afternoon The mob Sc
cured rope and went 10 the jail and demanded
that Jones be given up. The Sheriff had kept him.
SELF posted and Jones early In the night was takcn
to Dongola ten miles south OF here where he was
placed the trair and taken 20 the Cairo jail Tor
safe keeping. The mob would not dispense until =
committee had been allowed 10 search the taiL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-01
.B|oomingda|e Bros,
Third Ave., J9sh ard Goth sts.

cal. at which she played and Mr.. and Mrs kidds
sang ~, -.....
This region has been a favored one VIII, arlsN
and BENJAMIN and Charles Foster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-01
suORTER CUTAWAY COATS

The cutaway frock suits will differ from those OF
,as, saason in that the coat Will be shorter and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-01

See To-mOrrow's Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-01

meltons, and for winter wear only beavers fur
beavers and other sJf,. thick fabrics.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-11-02
GOODS.
Handkerchiefs.

Handkerchiefs are handy arti-
cles-see what little money will
buy:
Ladies' Scotch Lawn, real hem
stitched, 8 cents.
Ladies' Extra Fine Lawn, hem
stitched, ], 1t-inch hem. SC.
Novelty Printed Borders. seal
loped edges, embroidered in white
and colors, large new line, choice SC.
Ladies' Pure Linen hemstitched,
laundried, a. and 1l-inch hem,
1Oc.
Beautiful designs in Swiss En-
broidered Handkerchiefs, 10c, 15c
and 25c.
A regular CSC quality, pure Lin
en-. hemstitched, 15c.
Gentlemen's hemstitched Scotch
Lawn. a-inch hem, sc.
Gentlemen's hemstitched and
corded borders, fine, for 15c.
Gentlemen's fine hemstitched,
pure Linen. 2 for Csc.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-11-02
POLICE COURT PlCKINGS,

Al Berry's Love for Mary Ann Stafford
Gets Him Into Trouble.
The sheriff's office attaches have
been menaced considerably of late by
a red-headed ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ing individual, who has repeatedly
sought an audience with Mary Ann
Stafford, sentenced to three months
recently for conducting q disorderly
house. The fellow proves to be no
other than Mary AIMS sweetheart,
AL Berry. who has passed many a
night behind the bars. Berry in
sisted on seeing Mary Ann, but was
refused. Thursday he appeared at
the sheriff's office with a Jag and
gave them to understand he must
have an interview with his old sweet
heart. and upon another refusal he
proceeded to make things lively.
Bailiff Hull had him arrested for dis
orderly conduct. Berry thought he
could get a square deal through
Squire Schroeder, because they were
too we'll known and took a change of
venue to Justice Weld, who is pre-
scribing for him this afternoon.
Valuable Robe Stolen.
The carriage of Joseph Rosenfield,
while stationed on Second avenue
last evening, was rid of valuable
laprobe by some sneak. The robe
was valued at $35.
Ways Decamp.
In Magistrate Schroeder's court this
morning Frank Huyett and Ed, bet
ter known as "Blackie" Williams, q
pair OF worthless characters, prom.
ised to leave town rather than take a
10-day's vagrancy sentence, and they
flew.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-11-02
WOULD FAVOR HIM.
Judge Peasants and the State
Supreme Bench.
ROCK ISLAND COUNTY BARS CHOICE

The Eminent Jarist States, However, That
He Would Not be Candidate-sketch of
HIS Interesting Life in Connection with
the Judiciary of the State.
As The ARGUS mentioned two
weeks ago, there is disposition on
the part of the Rock Island county
bar to present Judge &. w. Pleas
ants name for the vacancy on the
supreme bench of the state for the
Sixth district. occasioned by the
death OF Judge Bailey, of Freeport.
1t is indisputable that were the emil
nent Rock Island jurist to give his
consent to being considered candi-
date he would be the unanimous
choice of the delegates from this
county to the republican judicial
convention to be held at Rockford
Tuesday, Nov. IL. But Judge Pleas
ants positively asserts that he is in
no sense a candidate. Seven years
ago, it will be remembered, Judge
Peasants was a candidate for the
honor when Judge Bailey won it. and
Notwithstanding that the other coun-
ties are punched together and that
Rock Island is somewhat cut off
from them, he showed remarkable
strength in the convention and his
vote was a high compliment to
his distinguished qualifications. This
year, however, he will not consent to
be candidate for various reasons,
the chief OF which is that he realizes
that he is much older now and will
not allow his name to be presented
in competition for honors with
younger men who have more years OF
active work before them. This posi-
ton Judge Peasants maintained a
few days ago when the subject was
mentioned to him by a very close
friend. Notwithstanding the judges
protest, there is feeling among attor-
neys that his election would be a fit.
ting round up of SO mared judicial
career.
Long Service on the Bench.
Judge Peasants has been long
identified with the judiciary of the
state. He was born Nov. "a. 1928
at Harrodsburg, KY, and graduated
from Williams college in 1912. He
was admitted TO the bar at Rochester
N Y, in 1S45. and practiced law a
Williamstown. Mass. and Washing
ton, ID. g., until April, 1858. when b,
removed to Rock Island.
In November. 1861, he was elected
a member of the constitutional con
vention from the district composed
of the counties of Rock Island
Henry and Mercer. In June, 1867
he was elected judge of the Sixtl
judicial circuit of Illinois. and ha
served on the circuit bench since
In 1877 upon the organization of tn
appellate court he was appointe'
and has served since, being assigned
as follows: To the First district a
Chicago until 1879; the Second dis
trict at Ottawa until 1885, and tn
Third district at Springfield fror
the last named date until the presen
time. His term will expire in 1897
Rock Island County Republicans.
A meeting of the republican count
committee has been ordered b
Chairman S. j. Collins at the Harpe
house next Tuesday morning t
make some arrangement to have rer
resentation at the judicial conventio
at Rockford, Nov. IL.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-11-02
Carroll Would Meet Burns Again.

ID. H. Carroll, t. e Canadian wrest-
ler who made such an excellent i'm
preston in Rock Island last winter,
when he met Farmer" Martin Burns
at Harper's theatre in a mixed
match, arrived in town this morning
and called at The ARGUS office to
announce that he would like another
match with the new champion, three
styles to prevail for stakes agreeable
to both at Harper's theatre at some
date in the near future. II the far
mer is willing we may have a fine
exhibition at Harper's theatre some
time before long.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-11-02
NEW SECRETARY CALLED.
j. p. Bailey. of Rockford, Selected BY the
Y. NJ. G. A.

j. p. Bailey. of Rockford, Selected by the
Y. NJ. c. A.
The board of directors of the Rock
Island Y. NJ. G. A. has through As
sistant State Secretary A. NJ. Bruner
extended q call to j. P. Bailey. gen.
eral secretary Of the Rockford Y. M.
c. A., to succeed G. c. Blakslee, who
recently resigned the general secre-
taryship here to accept the call to
the new Hyde Park department.
Prominent in the Work.
Mr.. Bailey is one of the most sue
cessful and most prominent Y. NJ. C.
A. workers in the state and it is be-
lieved he will accept the call. He
was for three years at Freeport prior
to going to Rockford. where he has
been for a year-and-a-half and has
made a splendid record in both
cities.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-11-02
WAS A PLEASANT PARTY.
n Taylor Entertains Her Young
Friends Chnrmingly.

Friends Charmingiy.
Miss Sarah w. TAYLOR gave a
charming birthday party to her
young friends at K. P. hall in Carse
block last evening in honor of her
18th birthday anniversary. The
hours we're from to and the time
was given mainly to dancing, the
music being furnished by the young
ladies' orchestra composed of Misses
Lena Sargent. Annie Williams, Ma
mic Cole and Miss Hunt. Delight
full refreshments were served in prop
er season in the dining room of the
hall. and the young hostess acquitted
herself with much credit in her en-
tertainment of her guests and re-
ceived number of handsome and
appropriate gifts from those who
had learned that it was a
birthday occasion, although this
fact it had been sought to
keep a closely guarded secret.
Miss Taylor was assisted in the
honors of the event by her mother,
Mrs. C. c. Taylor. and Mes danes w.
H. Whistler, Ben Hartz and Virgil
Warren, the dance floor being in
charge of Miss Helen G. Trip.
Pretty features were the solo
dances by Miss Sarah Taylor of the
Highland Fling and Dame Trot BY
Miss Fay Warren. both of which
young ladies executed the difficult
and unique terpsichorean movements
with superb grace. A vocal 500 by
Prof. F. j. Williams was much en-
joyed.
The Little Guests
The following is list of the little
people present:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-11-02
A Child EOlOva

The pleasant flavor, gentle action
and soothing effects of Syrup of
rigs, when in need OF laxative, and
If the father or mother be costive or
bilious. the most gratifying results
follow its use: SO that it is the best
family remedy known, and every
family should have q bottle on hand
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-11-02

To our friends. patrons and the
public generally: Owing to the
sharp competition in trade and the
tendency of the people to 60 where
they can get the best bargains, we
shall. on and after Nov. 4. sell for
cash. and at such prices as shall
Justify the people in buying of us.
Yours very respectfully.
HESS Bros.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-11-02
Husb..as OF s,ck,y wives:

Don't be discouraged. There is es
cape from doctors Bills. Zoa-Phora,
Woman's Friend. has brought health
to many women. and prosperity to
many families. when other remedies
and skillful physicians have failed
Sold by T. H. Thomas and Marshall
& Fisher.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-11-02
Nothing Unusual.


Generally fair today and Sunday,
but with more or less cloudiness;
warmer today. nearly stationary
temperature Sunday. Today's tenn
perature IS.
F. J. WALL. Observer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-11-02
FEDERAL BUILDING BRICK
Contractor King Believes There Will b
no Further Serious Delay.

Contractor King Believes There Will be
NO Further Serious Delay.
Contractor o. J. King, of the Rock
Island postoftice building. arrived at
the Harper this morning. Speaking
with reference to the supply. of Col
umbus pressed brick for the building
Mr.. King stated that he anticipated
no further serious delay in the de.
livery of material. 1t is coming now
in larger quantities. he said. ard at
the end of three weeks he believed
the entire consignment essential to
the completion of the structure
would be on the ground.
Nothing Unusual.
1.-The delay in Rock Island is moth.
ing unusual" he continued. 81
have been engaged in government
contract work for 20 years, and we
always have this annoyance about
getting material.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-11-02

Hard coal 10 cheaper now than it
has been for many years. and this is
the best time to lay in your winters
supply. Call ON E. G. Frazer for
rock bottom cash prices. Telephone
1888
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-11-02
How to Prevent . Cold.

After an exposure, or when you
feel cold coming on, take dose of
F. ley's Honey and Tar. 1t never
fails. so cents. For sale 1t n. F.
Bahnsen's drug. store.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-11-02
THE FAIR.
Some Stout Facts that will In
terest You.

We always give our customers best value for their
money.
Result-Satisied purchasers again. We
permit no deception in order to make SALE
Resu!t-We gain your lasting confidence. We
sell everything appertaning general merchandise
Resut-Our customers save an endless amount OF
bother. We do large business, and hence can
afford to sell goods at small profits.
Resut-Our customers always buy at lowest prices.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-11-02

Gertie White.
MelnOtte McKown,
Aarion West,
Blanche rOpgess,
Klsa KOehler,
Alma Holt.
Edna Lundy,
Stella kohB,
Emily Lambert,
Myrtle Gilmore,
Blanche Robbins,
Lu-lla Beeelin,
Katie Maher.
Pearl Eckha t,
Martha Roch 1w,
Stella Melchert,
Bessie Harfz.
May Bowman,
Gertrude King.
Biriie simpson,
Gertrude Don.
Florence O'Neil,
, Florence Chamber in,
Aline Hollowbueh,
E1orenfe Hall
Mabe. Tay lor,
Oscar Fraser,
Arthur lIuesiI g,
Lee Dsvis,
john took.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-11-02
GROCERIES.
A Few of the Many Bargains in Our
Eating Department.

Fancy evaporated California
Peaches, per pound &c.
New. California Prunes, per
pound &c.
New evaporated Apples, per
pound &c.
1O-pound sack Table Salt &c.
5-pound package fine laundry
Gloss Starch only 1Sc.
Washing Soda, per pound. 1c.
Fine new imported layer Figs.
per pound l2c.
Five pounds fresh rolled Oats &c.
1-gallon jug extra quality Catsup
soc.
Our regular zoe Japan Tea this
sale SOC.
Fresh Ginger Snaps. per pound
Be-.
Pine Maple Sugar. per pound 1Oc.
Choice summer Sausage. per
pound lie.
Fancy Queen Olives, per quart
lie.
Fresh bread. per loaf Sc.
Best Oil Sardines Sc per can.
Our delicious Cream Java Coffee.
per pound soc.
Pride OF The Fair Flour, per
sack 95c; per barrel 1915.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-11-02
The following is list of the littl
people present:

Misses
Fay Warren.
Cora McKown,
Eleanor West,
Selma Bear.
Marion Swe aney,
Millie Dodge.
Nellie FOlrom.
Beseie Barth,
annie Lambert,
Paula Harm,
Jennie Collins,
clara Beselin,
Myrtle Barber,
Grace Schneider,
Jessie Harrington,
Blanche Satellite,
Elsa Eastman,
Tina McNevin,
Harriet King,
Josie Whisl. r,
ter'ie Harris,
Flea Simon,
Char ofte ChsmberliI
ada Deis nroth,
&c tie Carse,
Grace Taylor,
Sarah Tay lor.
Masters
Harry Lambert,
Rert Frink,
Webster Hicks.
Chsrles Herr ngton,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1895-11-02
Wooden Hosiery.

Ladies' all wool full length Cash
mere hose, 15c.
Ladies' oil wool Ribbed-top Cash
mere hose, zoe.
Gents Merino Socks, two pairs
25c.
Cents Heavy half wool socks.
two pairs 25c.
Gents all wool Cashmere Socks,
black and tans, 21c.
Gents Heavy Gray Mixed all
wool socks, lie.
Horse Blankets.
Just received large purchase of
Horse Blankets.
Large Heavy Blankets with
straps, SLAP.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-07-11
sS1n--
THE BICYCLE.

John Nagle, editor of the Manitowoc,
Pilot and President of the Wisconsin
Press Association, a bachelor at that,
speaks Of the bicycle and riders as