davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-28
UNTRIMMED HATS.

CLOSING THEM OFT At JUST HALE
TIE COST OF PRODUCTION. Is. 3A
o. and 1je buys the usual 81. l5c. 81
ANA $50 Hats. 90 BLACK and WHITE.
while the CDLcRED HATS are all
MARKED TWENTY-FIVE CENTS. no
matter II it was roc Hat or "a s Hat.
they are all here 10 pick from now at
ONE PRICE. TWENTY-FIVE CENTS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-28
Mr.. MTLLTKEN ARRESTED.
Prominent Tennesecans VIII Bccom
~urofies for Him

Prominent Tenneseeans VIII Become
>urctics for Him.
MEMPHIS. TENN. July "A private
dispatch received here to-day from La
Grange Tenn. announces The arrest there
this morning OF Benjamin Harrison MILF
ken. private secretary tO senator Harris
Of Tennessee. who was indicted by the
grand jury at Washington on warrant
sworn out by Judge Phillips charging him
with house-breaking and attempted ass
Saulf on his daughter. Miss Gertrude
Phillips on the night OF July an last
WASHINGTON. July N.-yhs news Of
the arrest OF Benjamin Harrison MILL
ken AZ La Grange. Tern.. this morning
caused no surprise among his friends 800
Washington. who knew bis whereabouts.
and were aware that - would have pee
turned voluntarily - meet the charge
against him as soon as hc had arranged
certain business matters.
Every thing rs in readiness for HIS re-
lease on bond as soon as he reaches
W ashngton. Prominent Icnnesseeans in
this city have sIgnined their willingness
10 become surctles for him.
Miss Ellie Frayscr viii sing the offer
tory at Grace-Street Baptist church to-
night.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-28
BOYS fAUnILEROY WRISTS.

Navy and White Figured Percaie and
Light-Blue and White Percale. all sizes
REDUCED from FIFTY CENTS 10
NINETEEN CENTS.
White Lawn FauntlerOy Waists. trim
med with pink and white striped lawn:
real value soc. REDUCED NOW TO
TWENTY-NINE CENTS.
The better grades OF Fauntleroy Waists.
that were G2c. 10 $l.os, are NOW &c. 10
sl.25.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-28

lions that people are asking themselves
and each other:
First. Who killed Mrs. Pcllardv -
Second Is there a white man iinpHOae-
ed; and II 80, who is he2 ,,,,
Third. When was Mrs. Pollard killed
| MAJ be mistaken. but | venture tne
prediction that when the last question ~ ~
properly answered. that the nrst TWO VIII
be no longer difficult OF solution.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-28
TIE MYSTERIOUS WHITE MAN
WIEN VAS The CRIME COMMITTED?

The Exact Hour Of the Tragedy IL the Only
Mystery Now-with the solution of
vations on visit TO the Pollard
Home-Why Didn't Mr.. Pol
lard Discover the Muir
dcrcd Body sooner?
The Facts In tho
Case-Thc Con-
hicting State
mcnts.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-28
SAILORS.

Such values In Sailors as are shown
here were never before given ar this sea-
son OF the year.
The TRIMMED SAILORS, az %. 20, l3c..
and g. were made 20 sell FOR just as
much again as We are now asking for
them.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-28
SEPARATE SKIRTS,

There are TWENTY-FIVE SKIRTS
stil here tO pick FROM boo Flannel Serge.
Crepou. Alpaca. and Satin. rhe PRICES
NOW show a. saving o. purchasers ~
from 90 i-3 per cent. 90 so per cent. on
each garment.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-28
FLOWERS.

They're here and at your own price.
We have not the space nor the inciina-
ton 20 carry them until next season, so
youIl ccme nearest buying them at your
own prices now than ever before.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-28

Mrs. Julia Smith will leave the city
Monday for Clifton Forge TO visit her
sister. Mrs. John NeviIls. :.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-28
81 a&Rn@moww8Ca<

After another week of breaking Summeseng. end up
the last three days Of the month with BETTER VALUE AND
LOWER PRICES FOR
MONDAY, TUESDAY, AND WEDNESDAY,
THAN WE HAVE EVER BEFORE OFFERED DURING OUR
JULY CLEARANCE SALE and that is saying volumes
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-28

Yet that is what happened.
A little after u o'clock Nr. 'lemohs
came over TO Mr. Pollard's In wagon
TO buy some corn. Mr.. Pollard walked
down TO the house ana when he got
10 the house-lot gate he opened IL, ana
Ma Cgemons drove through IT, The
place where the body was found was
within fifty or sixty feet Of the gate,
I'm plain and unCbstructed view. and yet
neither OF them saw IT, Mr.. Pollard then
went TO the house. and standing there
on the front porch within niteen rect
OF the place where the body was FOUND,
washed his hands. and still falling 20 seq
her body called 10 her twice, and re-
ceiviag 10 response went 10 the corn
house and measured the corn Tor -dr.
Clemens.
Now. il is almost beyond human Gre
dibility that II Mrs. Pollard had been
murdered previous 10 the time mat ne
and Mr.. Clemens came throIgh the gate
that they should have failed 20 see her
bCly or the CHASTITY weapon which cars-
ed her death. as II stood. covert win
blood. against the true but rev Feet
distant Anything the size or human
body 50 a conspicuous sight. even al
hundreds of yards. this one. dlrectly IN
their pathway, bloody and battered ana
hardly sixty feet away. couli not nav.
been passed undetected had II been
there.
II IL as certain as anything yet asserted
In this remarkable case. that when Mr..
Pollard and Mr.. Clemens came down 10
the house and passed In thr"i gn TINS gate
that Mrs. Pollard hal not been murdered.
And the question naturally arises. Nhel
vsA aha murdered? There are three oues-
The evening times., 1895-12-11
F1sEsroPALsMfHE WORLD.
Idaho Mines Prod4GiIk G ems OF Won
a,s. derfsl Beauty And value.


& 80 derful Beauty and yaiue.
Sp0kaneSpokesm Review.
Lieut.. Gov. Lice OF Washington is inter-
ested in, valuable PpaA niue near Mos
cow in idaho. Hevibf4 dthe mine recently
and when approached, On the subject by
reporter delivered himself as follows:
"A short time ago we sent some of the
Opals from this mine to Tiffany, the noted
New York jeweler. He replied that they
were the finest he had ever seen, and
offered US 81 8 per caratforaH the stones we
could supply of that quality. Heretofore the
Hungarian cpals have been considered the
finest In the world, and they sell for $40
carat. The Mexican 0pals. which are the
cheapest, bring only $40"
:. Mr, Luce expects that the opals from his
mine win be placed on the market some time
this fall, and with this end in view the wn-
ers ~Al push Development work.
{ The discovery Of these opals was one of
the surprises OF the nsining history Of the
West. Some men we're digging q well In a
wheat field near Moscow. and while thusen-
gagged tufned np number OF the beautiful
stones. That started the farmers for miles
around, who prospeeted for Jewels in their
grain -ftesds, but up 70 data the discoveries
have been ceAfined to the original field and
- IN adjoining one. Tho only other opal
mines In tie West are belieyed to be In
Easeem Oregon. The stones are found in
baGn11ee 60Rnlafioo>
The evening times., 1895-12-11
THE TIMES
Has established the following Branch Agencies where
Want Liner Ads will received the
cent a word-as at the head office

Walter J. Boyce, First and N. Y. ave.
NV. ..f. ,
H. c. yesterday, cor. G and N. ]. ave.
NV. '.'
Frank Smith, 4th and G NV.
A. B. McCioskey, 1872 Seventh NV.
R. W. Duffy, Ninth and N NV.
F. NJ. Criswell, Seventh and T NV.
Edmonds & Williams, Third and Pa. NV.
w. G. Roe, Seventh and L NV.
Mt. Vernon Pharmacy, Ninth and N.
Y. ave. NV.
G. A. Bentley, 14th and Corcoran NV.
Offut & Blumer, Fourteenth and o NV.
]. Louis Krick, 18th St. and Pa. Ave.
Geo. 3. Lockhart, 1874 32d St, Georget'n.
The evening times., 1895-12-11
HOW GINoRI STRUCK OIL.
Discovered the Presence of Petroleum
on the Island of Monte Cristo.

So many people in this country have read
Alexandra Dumas masterpiece, Monte
Cristo,' that considerable interest is like
ly TO be created by the Information that
the possession of that celebrated island
seems to constitute a sort of mascot of pros
perity to its owner
Its present possessor. the Marchese Gin
ori, Is the richest man in Italy, and :he
greater part of his wealth has come to him
since be acquired by purchase the island
SO celebrated throughout the world by
Alexandra Dumas. the elder.
One day the Marquis Carlo Ginori, q
member OF the national legislature, a
clubman, and one of the most conspicu.
GUS figures on the Italian turf, was out
shouting in the Appenines-
Overtaken by stosfn and by dariness,
while in the mountains he sought refilee
in a hut, where, ia conversation around
the fire he learned from the mountaineers
that there was in the HeigAberhood q piot
of grunnd which they believed to be acearsed
and from which at night f7asnes wculd
burst forth from the soil II a iigated match
were dropped. go ! +
The nountaineers had given the place the
name Of .'pietra maia,'' the evil stone,
owing to the barren and stoRey condition
OF the tatde land. and avoided the place to
the best OF their abiiity; an sorts Of lege1ds
be1ng current in the district vita regard
to the prese0ee thers Of the eva oas.
The nsaronas. whe has tsavsiel Rrenk
The evening times., 1895-12-11

deal. and -Hho spent several years i'm the
United States. turned over I'm b is mind what
ne had Beard. and-came to the conclusion
hat the soil OF .'pietra mala'' was impreg
nateQ ytth Petroleum Accordingly, he
quietly bought up the entire table land and
now vast reflnerieS. pumps.-and ware
houses have arisen as BY enchantment from
!neSe desert regions, while a inc road
leads down to the plain below.
An immense quantity of mach inery has
been brought from H3liil, celebrated
German specialist it$&trolenm wells. q
Baron Munzer. has Nee placed in charge
Of the works and ri4AS$ are pouring at a
rapid rate INTO the q NON cofft.fs-a fldppy
ending. indeed, TO iiHlday,s sh cot ing.
The evening times., 1895-12-11

from the governor of Virginia to the mean
est slave made q wild rush for the doors
Those in the pit found escape easiest, but
the brilliant crowd in boxes and stalls
rushed panic stricken down the narrow
stairways TO that single exit. In an in
slant this was packed with o mass OF
frantic people, swaying. struggling, scream
ing, unable to move backward or forward
frenzied men, struggling TO save their chill
dreB; horror stricken women. with blanched
faces. pathetic in their frames Of fiDery
and jewels, gentlemen, some with all their
chivalry attested in heroic sacrifices, 9TH
ers with brute instincts conquerins mind
and heart.
The evening times., 1895-12-11

. NJ McNulty, 1886 Fourt eenth NV.
: H. Hage, 2153 Pa. ave. nw..
!. Daniel D. Mulcahy. N. Cap. and sta
J. f. Woodford, Fifth and H ne.
A. p. Geier, 18th and H ne.
]. w. Johnson, 49 H ne.
w. F. Mackay, 821 H ne.
Hoyle & Co., Fourth and East Capitol.
F. P. Weller, Eighth and Sc.
Thomas A. Dobyns, Second and Pa. ave.
Sc.
Joseph Linden, 406 Eighth Sc.
Joseph Petignat, 609 Seventh sw.
W. W. Hall, jr., 722 ~ st. sw.
W. D. Brace, Both and NJ sts., Georget'n.
]. w. Jennings, 142 Conn. Ave. N. w.
The evening times., 1895-12-11
Pennsylvania
RAILROAD.

STATION CORNER OF SIXTH AND q
STREETS.
In Effect NOveui ber II, 1S95.
1870 A. M. PENNS YLVANA LIN
ITED.-PuIllnan Sleeping. Dining. smok
lug, and Observation Cars, Harrisburg
Ghicage GinGnpas and TdIisnap0i T9Isa ,i Sc
Parior Car to Harrisburg:
1880 "A. M. FAST LINE-PuIlnan
lor aud Dining Cars. Harrisburg %
s;4pRsM CHIC! CHICAGO p;I.s. AND ST. LOUIS
70 Harrisburg; Sleeping and Dining Cara
Harrisburg 70 St Louis. CiucinDati, Louis
VILE. aud Chicago
faiiinan Sleeping Car TO to Chicaeo. eos and
Harrisburg to Cleveland Dining Car to
10 p. M. SOUTH WESTERN Ex-
PRESs.-Pullinan Sleeping and Dining
Cars TO st. Louis. and Sleeping CaF
Harrisburg to CipsinEaSh GStic rx,nrss
Pullman Sleeping Car to Pittsburg
7,6O A. M. Tor Kaue, CanaDdaIgua,
Rochester. and Niagara Fails daily. ex,
1870 A. M. for Elnlra ard Rcnora,
daily. except Sunday. For WiiliaInsport
4ISP. n. for Winlamspors. Rochester,
Buffalo, aud Niagara Falls daily, ex.
cept Saturday, with Sleeping Car WASH.
tugton to Suspension Bridge, via Bur,
1910 p. RI. for Erie, CanandaIcua.
Rochester. Buffalo, and Niagara Falls
daily. Sleeping Car Washington TO Fl
For Philadelphia. New York. and the
FED" daily. all ParIor Cars. VITA 4 Din Din
%hInias gan SaT 4 s;sSi 800. 1o:oe sI tbiaiSs q
Gins,sn Ga anS iioO No. Gns ss Hsf 4sS sSm eso S
1000, and 1,35 p n; On Sunday. 4 :O5
p;ntng ming, Carr; A IL, 10, 500; 100 Dining
4.20, $40. 1000, and 1 l .35 p. m. For
q; weekday. Express, 12: weekdays,
without change, 5.50 a. N. weekdays,
: and 3.15 p. m. daily;
* 9oioo, ss6 1880 1i.oo, and ii 80 oo a oeo. 9
led. 20. 1.Ss 20. eos, 5o 10y 10 4.96. !m
Dn 5Seo sandsy. o4 os 7s6 is snS sSo 5Ss 81 6sS E
11;00 q. M, 12.1 5. 10, 2,01; LIS, $40
For Pope's Greek Line. 7.20 a. N Ind 4.ss
p. N. daily, EXCEPT Sunday.
For A Annapolis, 10. 300 a. m. r. 10 and
days, 500 a N. and 20 p. rnu' m. sua'
Atlantic Coast Linz. Expfsss for Rich
nona 30 m saT hnd Riehm.sna RTisa.s 4sS s
only. 1857 .. q: WseE-days.-
Aeii'd,42 daily and 4.25 p r. Sssf.aays ~ a. M
s.45, 1Q.p7. II 80 q. M, 1886, 10,
320, 4.25. 500, o. 81. q. Id. SOP. 10.l0,
9.45 a rc.. 2.45, clio. S.O2. and 1910
Lays Alsxapd51Ie. 1 . for % Washington, COS.
4Se aaS S s9S s9S i6sa ss so so9 lios Sss s sIS s.
81 22i5 sussssy ssS Zoo 81 ssS siS SD ana iosa
p. m.
Ticket offices. corner Fifteenth ana q
streets and at the station. sixth and 3
streets. where orders can be left faf 3he
checking OF baggage To destination from
hotels and residences.
b. n PREYOST. J. r. WOOD
eee- hAnAxer Gen PasssugeF Aeeut.
The evening times., 1895-12-11

The church that is SO curiously connected
with the stage and romance stands in u
quaint old church yard fronting on Broad
street, upon the slope of the hill that was
IN its time tie citadel Of Richmond 5 official
and fashionable life. Even the ground is
historic, for 1t forms part of bloc K bought
and dedicated by Thomas jefferson as The
site of an institution of arts, letters and
science modelled after the French Academy.
The Academy building was converted into
q theater and destroyed by fire few years
later. The block was then divided, and in
one corner of II the Richmond Theater was
erected. Short lived as was the story of
that edifice, it was historic in itself and
for the actors who appeared here, for it
was one OF the few cradles Of the now great
dramatic profession in this country.
The performance given here on the 26th
of December, 1911, was looked forward to
as a notable event. Christmas saw the
social life of the Old Dominion in all its
glory, and the English custom of presenting
pantOmmes at Ynhctide as to be followed
that night in the acting of a new piece
boasting the name of Raymond and Agnes,
or the Bleeding Num-" Moreover, it was
announced as one OF the last weeks Der
formanccs of the season." and the benefit
of E. Placde, SO well known in the dra-
matte annals OF the day.
The playhouse was crowded with the
holiday throng. All classes were there,
the governor of the State, members of
bench and bar, statesmen, old-time gen.
tlemeD from the plantations, stately ma
irons in their bravery of silk and jewels,
bevies or giris-the loveliest in re-
gion OF beautiful womep-family parties of
husbands, wives and children, comfortable
tradesmeD, poor whites" and negroes
isolated In their own reserved section of
seats.
The evening times., 1895-12-11
RICnMOED'S ANCIENT CHURCH
Monument eithp Awful fhsatef Fire Which
Occurred December rs, I0l.
Scenes of Horror When Men and
Women Fought for Life, and
Seventy-two Perished.
Richmond Cor. Philadelphia Times

Richmond Cor. Philadelphia Times.
Probably no single spot in this quaint
Southern city is SO full of human interest,
SO stepped in elements of tragedy and
pathos, and SO Intimately connected with
q series of events more romantic than any
fiction, as Monumental Church. The sane
tuary, as il name implies, is a monument
a mausoieum-in memory OF the victims
Of the Richmond Thcater fire in 1911,
which is sufficient in itself TO make it
interesting. But when to the fact is added
the strange vagaries Of its construction,
and the romance of one OF the priests,
whose remarkable likeness to Wilkes
Booth suggested wild possibilities and
ruined his life, the tale becomes passing
strange indeed.
The evening times., 1895-12-11

The likeness of Mr.. Armstrong to Wilkes
Booth was SO startling that some people
who had seen both men found it hard to
believe that they were not the same. The
preachers manner might be called dra matte.
His movements and gestures had the repose
and breadth that most actors acquire in
following their art and living and working
constantly before an audience. He was;
moreover, slightly lame, as Wilkes Booth
would probably have been in consequence of
The evening times., 1895-12-11

Tie audience numbered about 900 peo-
plea large one for the time and place
and most of the audience, including the
quality" still to be seen In the State
archives. First came a new play, 1.-The
Father; or, Family Feuds,'' piece that
lies Inferred in the graveyard of drama. 1t
was followed by comic song, dance,
another song and hornpipe. Then came
the pantomime. The first act passed with
great eclat, and the second act had Just
begun. A boy connected with the house
then pulled up into the flies overhead
chandelier used In the former scene. One
of the lamps it contained was still burn
ing, and the flame ignited one of the
strips of painted canvas.
The evening times., 1895-12-11
wANrnD-posrAcr srAMrs.

STA.6O paid for So State Department
stamps; same proportion paid for all
other department stamps used or unused
In any quantity. also for collections Of
U. 8. and foreign stamps. c. F. ROTH
FUCHS, $50 1-2 Pa. ave. noC4-tf
The evening times., 1895-12-11

the injury to his leg sustained in jumping
from President Linco;ns box. Aside from
this fact, Mr.. Armstrong; manner, voice
and temperament led to the conviction that
We're he not priest he would have been
a great actor. 1t is said that his daugh-
ter did subsequently, go upon the stage and
met with great success.
The evening times., 1895-12-11

The flame grew larger and larger, weep
ing wider and wider, higher and higher,
but another scene hid it from the aud
ieDce- A moment later the screen near
est the body OF the house began to burn.
There was wild cry OF "Firer The
people rose from their seats and fled. one
Of the actors rushed forward with words
Of reinsurance. The people paused for q
moment, then the flames broke forth with
\ red glare and cracking roar, and all,
The evening times., 1895-12-11
wANTED-BOARD.

w A NTED-A young man or steady
habits. desires room and boa rd in
NV. section. viii not Day more than $40
month. Address STUDENT. this Of
flee. 1t
The evening times., 1895-12-11

No subject of discussion was more con-
slant in Richmond than the possibility that
Mr.. Armstrong and Wilkes Booth were one
and the same man. Mr.. Armstrong strpnu-
ously denied the identity, but such denials
could not silence the rumors. There seemed
moreover. to be a shadow over his antece-
dents. Hecame to Richmond comparative
stranger. and claimed that he was priest
ordained in Ireland. An investigation was
quietly started to clear up the facts as to
his past, but did not give entire atisfac-
ton. In the midst of the constantly reit-
Grated declarations and denials, the clergy
man was accused of Irregularities In his
habits, and this again called forth the
charge that he vas not all he seemed to be.
Shortly after he left the ministry. sank
out of sight and died in obscurity. But even
to the end the doubt as to his identity hung
like q shadow over his life, and when on
his deathbed. his last words were denial
a pathetic, beart-broken denial-that he
was Wilkes Booth.
The picture hanging In the vestry room
of the Monumental Church is said to be the
only one in the existence of this strange
man. The shadows that surround it screen
the counterfeit features from even the
glance OF a casual visitor. But whoever
climbs up and gazes into those eyes sees
a human documentso pregnant of possibiH-
ties that Its very romance robs the place
of its reality.
The evening times., 1895-12-11
wANTED-ROoMs.

wa ANTED-SearS Smithsonian. by small
adult family, to ruoins fur. or
unfur.: for light housekeeping. refs: stnte
terms. BRUCE, L. o. Box Z. Kensingt.,n.
Nd. 1t
The evening times., 1895-12-11

" a NTED-A sewing machine sales
n'aa OF experience: first-ciass refer
enccs. Al Auerbach's Domestic Sewing
Machine Rooms. Seventh and II SITS.
del Lat
The evening times., 1895-12-11

WANTED-A man who can sell Christ
mas novelties On miscellaneous and col
iect on same. Apply Room 30 L. Droit
Bldg. 602 + nw. Item
The evening times., 1895-12-11
HELP WANTED-MALE.

w WANTED-Smart Intelligent, white
boy. between l and I 3; good wages:
,ighf work; steady employment. Apply 51S
| 9Th st. NV. 1fxm
The evening times., 1895-12-11

w NTED- Two first-class plumbers;
apply At once. II. G. o. BRIEN, "a Pat
terSOn st. ne. Item
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1895-07-18

Charley Zutaveln. Henry Born,
Harry Nelson. Willis Bolinger, A. l..
Mojonier and Chat Donley wheeled to
Larned and back Sunday last. They
say the Larned wheelmen are. nice
boys. but are bothered with weak
ness in the knees in regard to their
swift man.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1895-07-18

Multifarious duties and the disorder
incident to change in the mechani-
cal department prevents this number
of the DEMOCRAT from being up to
the standard we hope to maintain for
the future.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1895-07-18

Newspaper work is a monotonous
routine that is occasionally broken by
a. bright oasis in the dull drugery of
toll. At least we SO found it yester-
Day when Fl. E Dean gladdened the
hearts of the DEMOCRAT force by
seeding in case of iced pop with his
compliments. The Great Bend Bot
Ting works is an institution of which
the city is proud, suppling a large
territord with carbenated beverages of
the purestoquality and highest grade
of excellence Mr.. Dean has our
thanks.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1895-07-18

PLEASE g gaa ~sB5 s as Thse
in the Hardware line, such as
Nails, Bolts, Fence Staples, Tinware,
etc. We will sell them to you at prices
never heard of before.
We want your Eggs, Butter, Chick
ems, ETC., and viii pay big price, as
we have to have them.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1895-07-18

Delicious ice cream, homemade
cakes, pleasant resting place and
cordial treatment at Mrs. Townsend's,
first door west of DR.. Hiss Office, on
Forest avenue. Cream for parties,
etc.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1895-07-18

Quite large delegation of old
soldiers will go from thif county to
the Grand Army encampment at
Louisville.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1895-07-18

Editor Scott of lola has raised the
question as to whether the appellate
judges recently appointed by Governor
Morrill, can hold over until 1897 or
whether they musr go before the peo-
pie this fall. The prepondrance of
legal opinion seems to be that they
hold over until 1897.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1895-07-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Patterson had
an addition to their interesting little
home last Friday. Henceforth it will
be Patterson & Sons, jewelers..
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1895-07-18

According to Hicks all sections Of
Kansas will get heavy rains within
forty eight hours Of the new moon on
the 21st,. with here and there severe
winds and electrical disturbances.
Before the storms expect oppressively
warm weather, amounting to hot
winds in places, but cooler weather
will follow from about the 23rd to
26th. On and touching the 9th and
2Sth look for return to warmer, with
falling barometer and more buster
and storm. This reactionary period
is at moons first quarter and may
possibly bring some good, scattering
rains The probabilities are that all
the rains for the month Will be on the
cloudburst order-heavy rains over
small areas. with threatening clouds
and much buster and drouth gener-
ally.