davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-12
5Oc. a nair.

In order to give all cur customers a
chance at this extraordinary offering we
Shall limit the sale to not more than one
pair to one customer.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-12
Open Saturdays Until II Pm.

Free Delivery to All Parts Of the State
Mail and Telephone Orders receive
Prompt Attention,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-12

The hottest day. will
soon Be here Better be
making your HIRES Root
beer now.
Made o1as hy rsechaslss y. Hires Co, Philsdclnhfk
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-12
/. G. BROWN & VAN ANGL-EN GO.
Special Values for Saturday. j

CORSET COVERS
SOMETHING NEW, WHITE LAWN
CORSET COVERS. WITH VERY FULL
SLEEVES. DESIGNED TO WEAR
UNDER A SHIRT WAIST TO KEEP
THE SLEEVES IN SHAPE.
49c. AND 69c.
CORSETS
OUR POPULAR MEMO TRIPLE
STRIP. SUMMER CoRsETS, WILL
ouTWEAR ANY SUMMER CORSET IN
MARKET,
S9c. For o s%aasrday
value $I.e5.
Summer Underwear
8 SPECIAL LOTS, LADIES SWISS
RIBBED VESTS,
lOc., l2ac., &c. each
About Baif Usual Price.
KID GLOVES
LADIES REAL KID GLOVES. BUT
TONS, ALL CoLoRs. LIGHT WEIGHT.
SPECIALLY ADAPTED TO SUMMER
WEAR,
97c. pair,
Value sI.25.
HOSIERY.
LADIES COTTON HOSE, REM
BRANDT RIB, TAN. CoLoRS, FINE
QUALITY,
23c. pair.
Value 35c.
Isle THREAD HOSE, RICHELIEU
RIB. TAN CoLoRs, SUPERIOR QUAIL
ITY,
35c pair,
Actual Value Soc.
BICYCLE HOSE
MEMS BICYCLE HOSE, FAST
BLACK, EXTRA HEAVY FOUR
THREAD YARN, SIZES So TO II,
47c. pair,
Value CSC.
TOWELS
EXTRA QUALITY DAMASK TOWELS
KNoTTED FRINGE, SIZE 2sx4s.
25c.,
AciuaI Value $50.
EXTRA HEAVY HUCK TOWELS,
ALL LINEN, FRINGED AND HEM
MED. VERY LARGE SIZE,
2Oc.,
Actual Value 3Oc.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-12
Boys Blouse Waists

Boys Blouse Waists
WHITE AND LINEN COLOR INDIA
Lawn BLOUSE WAISTS. SIZES 3 TO
500. s.
Actual Value 75c.
DRESDEN AND PERSIAN PEINTED
WARP RIBBONS. AZ INCHES WIDE
VERY BEST EFFECTS,
POO. yard
actual Value re.
TAFFETA RIBBONS, INCHES
WIDE, GOOD QUALITY,
25c. yard
Value 35c.
BLACK SILK Betting. . INCHES
WIDE, EXTRA QUALITY,
25c. yard
Value 35c.
ETON FRONTS.
CHINA SILK EATON TRoUTs.
WHITE FOX PLAT AND COLLAR OF
DRAWN WORK, EDGED WITH BUT
TER COLOR LACE,
8l.39
actual Value $3.50.
YORES
SPECIAL LOT WHITE EMBROID-
Erred Jokes, FULL RUFFLE,
400. each,
Value 75c.
CHINA SILK, RUFFLE 6 INCHES
WHITE.
82.98,
Actual Value $500
SPECIAL LOT DRESDEN AND PER-
SIAN SILK PARAsOLs, EXTRA
QUALITY, CHOICEST PATTERNS, Sc
LECTED HANDLES,
$685.,
Actual value $500.
SPECIAL LOT DRESDEN SILK
PARAsOLs, NATURAL WOOD
$1.25.
Actual Value $3.50.
LADIES Bows
LADIES, SATIN STOCK BOWS,
BLACK. WHITE, NAVY BLUE AND
RED, SUPERIOR QUALITY,
25c. value SOC.
Boys Windsor tbs at Special Prices
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-12
5Oc. a pair.

Ladies' s-Button Suede Mousquetaire,
Fancy Embroidered and Plain Backs, in
TanS Modes. States, Browns and
Whites; value. s1.50, all at
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-12
soc. a pair.

Ladies' 4-Button SUICIDES. fancy en-
broidered stitching. Black and Self-color-
ed, in Modes, Tans, States and Browns;
value SIS: all at
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-12
Notice Of Applications for Licenses.

Notice is hereby given, as required by
Chapter IS of the Laws Of 1892, that APP
piieation has been made to the Board OF
named persons for Licenses to sell
Spirituous, Vinous, Malt and Brewed
Liquors at the following named places
in JERSEY Civ
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-12
Soc. a pair.

Ladies' Black Kid Gloves, in 4-Button
Glaze, S-Button Length Suede, Nous
quetaires. in Heavy Embroidered AMI
Plain Backs. all at
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-12

Why the Importer sold them to US at
such prices we don't know and you don't
care. h facts are hat VIZ will sell
you sl.W and $3.50 Gloves for soc. Sounds
extravagant, but the proof is here. The
lot is a big one, bigger than any house
in the State has ever handled before at
one time. but the price, soc. a pair, we
believe will move them in double quick
time. Read what we offer for
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-12
SOC. a pair

Ladies' 4 Button Glace Kid Gloves,
heavy embroidered backs, in black and
~self-colored stitching, in Tans. Modes,
Browns, Reds, Nays. Greens, States,
Pearls, Whites and Corns: value s1.oo.
all at
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-12
YORES

SPECIAL LOT WHITE EMBRo1D-
Erred YoKEs, FULL RUFFLE,
AGO.. each.
Value 75c.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-12
ETON FRONTS.

CHINA SILK EATON TRoUTs.
WHITE FOX PLAT AND COLLAR OF
DRAWN WORK. EDGED WITH BUT
TER COLOR LACE,
81. 80
nctruoI Ucl.. ta rn
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-12

Summer Underwear
8 SPECIAL LOTS, LADIES SWISS
RIBBED VESTS,
Oc., l2ic.. DC. each
About Balf Usual Price.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-07-21
MOVEMENT FOR 4 COMPROMISE.
A Proposition to Turn Down Sewall Re
jectcd by Chairman Jones.

A Proposition to Turn Down Sewall Re
jectcd by Chairman Jones.
As to action the plans differ. Some
desire a separate ticket, Others are willing
TO accept the Chicago nominees. Ycster-
day there was n movement in favor of IA
division of the ticket, Bryan to head it
and some Populist, preferably from the
south, to be his running mate. Ali these
plans are more or less impracticable, as
they would create complications which
would be hard to straighten out before the
campaign could begin. Chairman Jones
has Indignantly rejected the proposition
to throw Sewall overheard, and the Bryan
supporters in the Populist party take u
positive position in opposition TO it; but it
is thought that a division of electors in
some of the states-like North Carolina
Nebraska, Minnesota and Texas-could be
arranged by the state committees. which
alone would have the power to enter into
into any agreement.
Chairman Jones has conferred with
such of the Populist leaders as have
called on him and has pointed out very
clearly that the battle is between McKin-
ley and the gold standard and Bryan and
the silver standard. He says that the
Democrats do not want to absorb the
Populist organization, but it rests with
the latter to indorse Bryan in the interest
of the silver cause, in which all are en-
listed, and thus make victory certain, or
endanger success by declining to do So.
The responsibility, he says, rests with
them and he does not hesitate to say that
he believes the rank and file of the Popu-
lists will desert their leaders on the issue
| if they refuse to accept the opportunity
He takes therl to the top of the noun
| tain and shows them the promised land Of
silver He and his friends deny that any
| pledges are being made, but Senator Al
| len whose position gives him great weight
| in Populistic councils, is proclaiming t.
| his friends that if Bran is selected all
| who rally TO his support, whether Demo
Gratis, Populists or Republicans, will be Oh
an equal footing. II is intimated that q
selfish interest perhaps actuates some OF
| the .middle-of-the-road'' leaders from the
south. They have been fusing with tn,
Republicans there for local offices and fol
members of congress, and if Bryan and
Sewall should be Endorsed they would b'
| necessarily cut off from their polit;ca
| allies
The Bryan people are closely organized
for effective work General Weaver is a
the head of their steering committee, an,
they are laboring with all the incomin:
delegates The main thing they have {,
contend with is the all-pervading drea.
among the rank and file that they will b
swallowed up by the Democracy. The,
declare they were first in the field witt
the CIV for the restoration Of silver. ''Th
Democrats stole our thunder" says ISna
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-07-21
Children Cry for
Pitchers Castoria.
Children Cry for
Pitchers Castoria.
Publication Notice.
In the circnit OF said county, at the Septer


In the circut court OF said county, at the Septem
Der term. 1896.
Caroline southern, nisna Irwin, Emmaine
StoothoT VS.. Mary LaForge, Andrew j. Ii. hi,
W Light. Luuisn tcdo i'm ytnn. Lucinda HOdkin-
son, joan Light. Pnbcrt Light. Mineola Auder-
son, Char es A. Light. John Il. Light, Martha
Light. Rebecca Schulz, Will am F. Light. Robe RI
Saunders, Emma Root, Is. q. Light, Anna a. Tai
holt. klofence Light. Matte f. Light, jaw W.
Lght, William Du-inbcrry and William Dusin-
berry, administrator of the estate OF joseph
L light. deceased.
Affidavit OF non residence OF Mary LaForye,
Andrew :. Light, Joseph Light. Mary Milard,
Emma Hartwel'.C W. Light Louis. Cofding-
ION. Lucinda IIodkirson, john Light. Robert
Il. Light. Rebecca ScLulz. William F, Light,
Ro b. IT A. Light, Annie Light. Sarah NJ. Deal
Jane Saunders, Emma Foot, ID. G. Light. Anna
A. Talbot, Florence Light, Matte f. Light, Jay
IN the clerks office of the circuit court OF said
C JuDty, notice is hereby given TO the said nop-
esident defendants that the complainant filed
their bill of complaint in said court, the chan
that therenpon summons issued ont of said
court, wherein said suit II now pending. returna-
bic on the fret Monday in the month OF September
next, as is by law required. Now, unless ycu,
the said nonresident defendants above named,
shall personally be and appear before the said
circuit court CT the shrst day of the next term
thereof, TO he holden at Rock Island in and
for the said county, on the first Monday in
September next, and plead, answer or demur to
and the matters and things therein charged
and stated will be taken ae confessed, and a
decree entered against you according to the
GEORGE W. GAMBLE, Clerk.
Rock Island, ILL.,, July Il, 1896.
WILLIAM McEHIgY.
Compliments Solicitor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-07-21

thus Donneily, "and now they want to
bury u.s. 1t is peculiar political gath
ering. There is a total absence OF brass
bands and scarcity of flags and bunting,
but lack Of music and trappings does not
dampen the arior of the delegates.
There is noise enough to satisfy any
frequenter of conventions They crowd
the hotel corridors. All of them are de-
baters, with strong convictions, and they
take into their confidence all within the
sound of their voices The fact that few
Of the delegates are young is another no.
ticeable feature of the assembling Popu-
lists. Most of the whiskers are strea ked
with gray; many of the delegates are far
into the sere and yellow, but they are full
of fire and enthusiasm
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-07-21
LATEST OUTLOOK Is FOR BRYAN.
Wisconsin and Indiana Men, However
Come Out for Debs.

Come Out for Debs.
ST. LOUIS, July 21.-1n case Bryan Is
nominated o. Endorsed Chairman Jones
has agreed that the Populists shall have
.v-o r.nrasa,. o&;,,s nj, tho national COM
,,,;,. ~, -.,-,. o,,, ,ocrosarto-
~, 'Ae -.,.,
1--WE Ahe Two southern 'hen sukses'eu
TOT VICE president In the event oi d COIL
promise which would give the latter place
on the ticket to a Populist are Judge Wal
ter Clark, of North Carolina and Colonel
Nimms. of Tepnessae Indications that
the corapromise and BRYAN factions
! were getting closer together are appar.
cnt. and the general belief among the best
Informed on the inside is that the situa-
,tion will clear todny and that the nomi-
nation of BRYAN is reasonably certain.
| The first one of the WISCONSIN delepa-
! tion to arrive came in last nirht. He is
| Cor Debs for nreS,Gcpt .sOnr delegation
| is not instructed for him he said, but
the convention ,xnrcs sed its wish that we
! should vote for him and we intend to do
So,
| .sTho Indian, DEDICATION is also for
Debs." ,,id Y II M,tsipyer editor of The
| Referendum ..O,,r delegates are not in
! structcj. b,:t ,uany of them are in favor of
Dchs
..Wc will paver ;riorSe or nominate
Rrv,n cid tho WISCONSIN, daIegote ..Sil-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-07-21
TELLER ISSUES HIS MANIFESTO.
States His Position and Calls for Support
Cor Candidate Hryan.

States His Position and Calls for support
Cor Candidate Bryan.
DENVER. July Ex-senator Teller and
six of his associates who left the national
Republican convention, last evening
made public an address to the silver Re
publicans of the country, setting forth
their views of the situation. The silver
Republicans. congressman and senators,
have been in conference at Manitou for
several days over this statement. In adj
dition to those signing the address, Sem
ator Pcttigrew of South Dakota. and SEN
ator Cannon, of Utah. are declared to be
in sympathy with it, although Senator
Cannon was not present ut the conference
owing to business engagements in Boston.
The address first gives the reasons of the
signers for supporting the Chicago nomi-
! nee, which is, of course, because the Chi
| cago convention adopted the free silver
, idea and then announces that ''we shall
! by voice and vote support Messrs. Bryan
| and Sewell for president and vice presi-
dent, and we appeal to all citizens, and
| especially to Republicans who feel as we
| do-that gold monometallism would be of
| lasting injury to the cOuntry-to act with
us in securing their election" 1t
en- the part of the advocates and support
ers of the gold STANDARD to elect Mr.. Nc
| kinley and Il congress favorable to him,
which will support the financial policy
outlined in the Republican platform.
''To those who believe in bimctallism,
which means the equal treatment of both
! gold and silver ut the mints OF the nation,
! there is but one course to pursue, and that
, is to unite all the silver forces and to op-
pose with all our might the candidate rep
resenting the policy which we believe is
fraught with disaster to the nation and
ruin to the people" A long argument
against gold recommendation follows (the
address would occupy two columns in
full and 1t is argued that the election Of
Mckinley means gold recommendation for
this country; for. it is claimed, the clause
fayoring international agreement in the
Republican platform means nothing be-
cause international agreement is impos-
sible.
The address closes: 1--WE urge all friends
of gold and silver as standard money and
the opponents of a single gold standard TO
give to Bryan and Sewall their hearty
support. In advising this course we do
not consider it necessary that they shall
abandon or surrender their political views
on other questions. Profoundly impressed
with the importance of the issue of this
campaign for ourselves and cur associates
we respectfully submit the foregoing to
. the candid consideration of the American
, people"
The address as signed by the following
committee: II. N. Teller. Fred T. Dubois,
!. Lee Mantle, Charles : Hartman, Edgar
! Wilson, John F. Shafroth and 4. NJ
, Stevenson.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-07-21
COLORADO MEN VISIT BRYAN.
Insist ON Also Seeing the Coming Lady Of
the White House." ,

LINCOLN, Neb., July 2l.-The incident
of the day in lincoln was visit from
some fifty members of the Colorado dele
CATION to the convention of the National
Silver party, who stopped here en- route to
St.Louis to assure Hon. William Jennings
Bryan Of the almost unanimous support
Of Democrats, Populis;s and Republicans
of that state in his race for the presidency.
Over two-thirds of the delegates present
were free silver Republicans. bryan met
them at the Lincoln hotel and after .
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-07-21

few speeches had been made the delesa-
ton expressed a desire to also meet and
extend greetings to Mrs. Bryan, the com
ing lady of the White House"
A carriage was at once dispatched to the
Bryan home to bring that lady to the
hotel, whcrc the delegation was duly
presented. Spcechmaking then again be-
gan. and WIS wound up by extended re-
marks by Bryan, who discussed the para
mount issue prettY fully.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-07-21

been cured by these remedies. Wild Olive is
local treatment. 1t will alone cure a ma
lorityo of these cases. Myrtle Tonic rapidly
builds up the general health and strengthens
the nervous system. These conbinat ton rem
edles are the most CONNIE n-sense treatment
made. Cures are quicker than by any other
method-and permanent. Physicians treat
ilerIt is expensive, dsagrccablc. usually inef
ectual. Cure yourself quickly at home. TIL,
remedies are 81. each. Samples and heipfii
treatise. FREE. VICTOR MEDICAL
ASSOCIATION, South Bend, Indiana.
MRS. NJ. j. SARGENT, Agent,
1l;2 Thirty-sevsnth st.. Rock Island
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-07-21

o. L. Nieno, an employe of the c RI &P
company. and a resid- of davenport for
j. years aud msn whose ytrac,fy has never
. cen Questioned and a sufferer for me re thsn
twenty years with that d 'eadcd di -ease Caiar,h
says: have been 81 fferer from cAiarrh for -
years l suffered the most terrible pains my
neral system gradually run down and I was
just about past all hone Of finding relief. NV
stomach was badly affected snd | had to leave
my work on an average two days every month
the d eeasc
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-07-21
50 Per Month
is the total eos, of Treatment including all Medic
A VETERAN OF THE &. A. RS

Opinion Of the New T,eat n ent OF Disease Con-
tracfed While in Nh. Army.
j. ii. nayis, employe Of the tno.toffre de
partmenf. Davenport, lows. ssys: For period
OF more ihsn thirty years l ns, e heen dead
fui sufferer Z on csta'rh. TO such an ex-
tent that 10 ba. aimosf incap irifat- d me from my
duty Ah"nt twa weeks ago I wa- induced Ii
put nv ctse m the hsnd- of Dire. Nort
A Crawford. Af.er giving their medicine and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-07-21
A WOInan'S Youth.
Health and Happiness too otter
vanish with girlhOOd,
unless

When docs the blight come, Too offer
when the boon of motherhood should en-
hancc LIES happincSs. when baby came
health departed" is many woman's cxper
iciicc. But thousands who fa &c belle we'd that
The vigor. energy and joy of health were gon,
foreX or, have been r,ioiccd rs this one ..Isn,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-07-21


fifteen years I've
been afflicted with
inflammat ulcer
alton and enlarge
ment of the uterus.
Eight physicians
have failed to re-
lievc. Last MAJ a
specialiStsaid / was
n total wrcck-no
help :ormc. LEARN
cd of Wild Olive and
Myrtle Tonic. Two
packages have CUR
ED ME-" MRS. T. J.
wOOLEDGE. Cen
eva, y. Y. This is
but one of the thou
sands that hav.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-05
20c. and s30c.

A lot of Cambria Corset
Covers, with "" necks,
trimmed With wide embro!d-
cry ond lace back and front
and high neoks with in
sertion and Torchon lace
cdging. REDUCED from
75c. and Soc. to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-05
EXCITEMENT ABATING.
Feeling Occasioned by the Venezue-
Ian Message Subsfding.

1uh ueSSuSc SuDS1O1nRs
Advices from British Guiana up to the
ed Of last month show that the excite
ment in that colony caused by the reccp-
ton Of the Presidents message on The
Venezuelan boundary dispute had largely
abated, and that while a temporary re-
vival Of ill-feeling had been caused by the
report of the Senate committee or the
Monroe doctrine there was a growing dis
position to discuss the entire question on
its merits. For instance, the leading news
papers Of Demerara say that while it Is
not possible for any direct assistance to be
given to the American commission by the
British government, 1t is hardly supposable
that unnecessary obstacles will be placed
in the way. To maintain perfect neutral
ity will be the course to commend itself
to the British government. 1t is when the
line is defined to be against what Lord
Salisbury and his advisers consider to be
British interests, and steps are taken by
Venezuela to occupy territory on the Brit
ish side, that trouble, in the opinion of the
Demerara newspapers, will commence
However, a good deal Of time must elapse
before such a combination of circumstances
can result affording opportunity for rectify-
Ing and revising positions perhaps too has
tily assumed.
The newspapers continue to insist upon
the right of Great Britain to exact an in
demnity for the sUruan affair, regardless
OF the question OF whether or not the ar
rested British officerstrwere on the Brit
ish or VenezuelanHsi side ssof the line, and de-
clare that 1t will not 90 to wait until the
American commission has decided for itself
the location of the line before pressing
this demand, so gcthat if the home office
listens to the colonial. contention on this
point there still may be reasons to appre-
bend further trouble. for it is not con-
ceivable that President Cleveland will per-
NIT without remonstrance the punishment
Of Venezuela for asserting the integrity Of
her own soil. Touching the report of the
Davis doctrine from the Senate committee
on foreign relations. the newspapers of
Georgetown declare it amounts to the as
States over all of South and Central Amer
lea, but profess to believe that the Senate
never will accept the report, which, they
say, is Notwithstanding Cleveland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-05
HAS NOT DENIED ENTRY.
Second Dispatch Boat for the Amcri.
can Legation.

1t Is denied at Constantinople that the
porte has refused to admit a second dis
patch boat for the service of the United
States legation. The porte does not con-
test the right of entry, but contends that
the moment for such a reinforcement is
inopportune.
1t mas been much remarked In official
circles that since the vigorous action of
the United States minister, Nj. Terrell, in
behalf of the American missionaries, he
alone is mentioned in the court circulars
as guest ut the court dinners.
The impression prevails in diplomatic
circles at Constantinople that the United
States and Great Britain Wlay eventually
unite in order to save the Armenians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-02-05

of Cod-liver Oil and Hy-
Pophosphites. 1t possesses
in a peculiar sense hesh-mak-
ing, strengthening ele-
ments. There are plenty
of cases where persons have
gained a pound a day by
taking an ounce of SCOTS
Emulsion.