davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-01-02
Another Route Added

boys we're again revised this morn
ing in order to provide for another
carrier. making three additional ones
necessitated in very short time.
In consequence of the changes
demanded some Inconvenience may
result aud il is therefore desired
that where delivery of the paper i.
in anyway unsatisfactory. immediate
notification be made to The ARGu.
counting room.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-01-02
Licensed to Wed.
Gone Out Of Business.

William Emig, the tailor Of 1907
Second avenue, closed out his BUSH
ness yesterday, storing his stock
temporarily in the merchant tailor
ing establishment OF j. B. thinner
Despite rnmors to the contrary, MIR.
Emigs transaction Is not oi the ma
ture of y failure. He has deter
mined to retire from business, and
states that he is making promises to
liquidate all claims that may appear
against him and will be found at j.
b. Zimmer's store by all wishing to
SCI HIM
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-01-02
DANCERS HAVE A FIGHT.
Young Men Indpise in . Vicious Encoun.
~ ter Overa woman.

Young Men Induiee In . vieious Encoun.
- ter Overs Wornan.
There was a vicious encounter be.
tween rev eral young men at Turner
hall Tuesday evening in consequence
Of which one uptown fellow had
both Of his eyes closed and others
bore evidence Of their having been
roughly handled. The dance was in
charge Of a committee OF young men.
Who every Tuesday evening run a
.dancing school" at this hall.
Things drifted along smoothly until
shortly after midnight WHEN a num-
Der Of the dancers were seated about
the ante-room tables drinking the
health of the new year. Among the
party was q davenport belle whose
attention to the white-haired yonug
man excited the jealonsly of another
admirer who proceeded forthwith to
take satisfaction out of the young
man with the graft" Then there
was an ugly fight. in which beer
glasses took prominent part. And
there was punching and kicking
and knockdowns. and it looked as
though none Of the participants
would escape whole. Finally the
woman whose coquettery melted the
trouble summoned policeman.
Officer Carlson responded. but before
he arrived the excitement subsidized
and the scrapers dispersed. The
man with bis eyes closed had to be
led home by his friends. There were
no arrests.
A Drunk.
/ New Years police business CON-
menced with a lull today. There
was but one case, G young man giving
the fictitious name of James john
son being fined 50 and costs for be-
ing drunk.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-01-02
You Can believes

The testimonials published in behalf
Of Hoods Sarsaparilia. They are
written by honest people, who have
actually found in their own expert.
ence that Hoods Sarsaparilla purities
the blood, creates an appetite,
strengthens the system and abso-
lutely and permanently cures all dis
eases caused by impure or deficient
blood.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-01-02

The secret of speedy cure in sick.
ness lies in selecting the proper REM
edy and this is difficult To do unless
one is sure what the ailment is. But
one thing is sure, had the liver been
actively at work sickness could not
have come Ills then always safe to
take Simmons Liver Regulator which
keeps the liver well regulated and al
poison expelled from the system.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-01-02
Brewing Company Election.

At the annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Rock Island Brewing
company officers were elected as
follows:
Presideut-Robert Wagner.
Vice President-Julius G. Junge.
Secretary and Treasurer-Otto
HUI Der.
observation-disclosures Wagner, Robert
Wagner, /. Huber, Otto Huber. G..
Raible, Frank Raible, j. G. Junge.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-01-02
MCIntyre-ReCk Dry Goods CD.
1909 1711 Avenue, Rock Isksd Ill

CHILDREN'S CLOAKS.
Get the children ready for school this week. It's
going to be much colder the westbAr man saws We
mt on our bargain tables 40 chidr\p's long Cloaks
sizes 12 years. prices have been s6sS to S. pick
'em out at $4.9S.
Fur Capes
A discount of % per cent on all Fur sarments $50
Capes at s22 So $25 Capes at $3.50 $2dCapes at SIS
S65O Capes at si2.ss, $40 Capes at s7.O These are
surely worth coming for.
Fur Muffs, Neck Scarfs, Childrtn's Sets.
What have left from holiday sales hare got to 60
We have made prices low enough that y,u can af.
ford to take them. Seal Muffs Opossuni, Monkey,
Wool Seal Mus, all go clearing sale prices Childs
Augora sets very cheap
Things You Can Use.
Feuch and 6sc ysrd
hirr and valve k yard
Mems shis b'son and eans. muslin,
vale Csc 4Tc.
Mufflers.
the prices, especially:
which have been Sec and 3Sc.
Soc, which Csc CSC sc.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-01-02
The W Gather.

Generally cloudy weather with
probably light snow flurries; decid-
eddy colder; cold wave; brisk north.
erly winds. Today's temperature. 20.
F. j. WALL. Observer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-01-02

Having concluded to discontinue
my business for the present. l have
stored my stock and for a few days
can be found ut j. Il. Zimmer's. 1929
Second avenue. WILLIAM ENG.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-01-02
COUNTY BUILDING.
Transfers.


S0-John d. Weaver to Henry A
Nelson. % acres NV sw4 swi 8, Il
lw. $4,000.
Z N. l.. Davenport to H. c. Connolly
tract by metes and bounds, mel 3, IL
2w, $1,000.
Licensed to Wed.
Shame, Z. Scase, Ottumwa
Iowa, Miss Emma c. Herbst, Moline
Charles Huntley, Miss Anna Brit.
ton, AndalUsia.
Mccoy Starr. Miss Elizabeth Col
Inns, Rock Island.
X. Ammasa Thompson, Fenton,
H., Miss Lenora McMurphy, Hills
dale.
James Glenn, Colona, Miss Lima
Lees. Coal Valley.
Jan. John h. Koch, Mrs. Mary
Mclaughlin, Rock Island.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-01-02
JANUARY CLEARING SALES.

JANUARY CLEARING SALES.
Clearing sales not in name alone, but in fact, at
which you pick up unusual bargains for JAN
uary. all over the house. You can't invest your
mouey to bring bigger returns than in Dry Goods
sell them.
Dress Goods S. ling Extraordinary.
Values high prices low. We start the movement
with large lot of the usual CSC and SIC Dress Goods
The price for this clearing sale is 15c The lot
contains Soc and sac goods Price for this clearing
sale 25c Plenty of novelties in this lot. The third
lot consists of 45c 50c SIC, Csc and Csc Dress Goods
in great variety of styes-no going at them in
half hearted plunge the knife in and cut the
whole price to size.
Whirl in Black Goods-Elegant Heavy Silk, warp
and silk finish Henriettas at greatly reduced prices.
Gold Medal Henrietta. very heavy. value sf.75. at
$l.32
Gold Medal Henrietta worth 81 .4S 81 OH. Gold
Medal Henriettas, worths$1. 25. at sec.
Ecroyd silk finish Henrietta value Slip, at 77ac
special Henriettas. 57lc at 44c.
Fire
Will also Close ont Especial lot OF nne Dress
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-01-02

The ARGUS delivered every even
ing at your door at 10c . week.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-01-02

Hoods Pills for the liver and
bowels, act promptly. easily and
effectively.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-01-02

Drink Carse & Ohweiler's ginger
ale and be healthy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-02
Great SeC0ndFf0Or Depart
ment.

crowded with bargains YOU cannot fall
to appreciate. Your time VIII be well
spent. Come today FOR these specials;
For -. you can buy now our -9c IRE
Screens. They won't last long for &c.
For 1Oc. we wish to close an Ol-Cloth
Rug which sold for 45c. They are
yard square. You may never see the
like for l0c.
25,. will get you Rug yards long and
yard wide. What do you think or
that, Only 25c.
IL 1-2c. a yard will buy the Best Mating
ever sold IN Richmond. This " not the
usual L. lie. kind. but the 23c. quail
ty cotton warp. Buy them while they
last at II lie. yard.
44c. for yard and half Brussels Car
pet. worth SlfJ. VIII make you
splendid Rug-for 4ic
TIC. buvs now an Extra size and Quality
Crochet Bed Spread. In Marseilles pat
tern. 1926 would be the right price.
yet they so for 15c.
Use for our l. 1-2c. Tirsel Drapery
They will be snatched up early by
eager buyers for Use q yard
fc. "A ward for Shade-ClOtn which Is worth
2Jc. a yard. They are small pieces.
maybe enough for shades. For that
reason they 20 at lc. yard.
10 1-2c a ward takes every piece or Yard
Wide Carpet I'm the house upwards 10
Is yards Some are all-wool. worth '3c.
n ward We need the room, and We
will get IL by selling these Carpets
for - 1-2c. n yard.
Short Lengths OF Mattines go for &c n
yard. for orality worth Il 1-2c. Zoe:
ward buys every Short Length OF
Better Grades UP TO zoe. yard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-02
Ready-Made Skirts and
Dresses.

si13 Ladies Figured Mohalr skirts, lined
throughout and bound with Velyetcen,
such as are generally sold for $l'o-
Sis.
gao Ladies' Figured Nlohalr skirts. ex-
ira wide lined throughout with rust
Ing ca-uhric. both small and large
Ssn9-S2 30.
geo Plain sicnlan or Mohalr skirts. very
wide. and lined all through with stin
linlnr. such as have been sold for
$500 s2Ge
T.4s ladies' All-snk Figured skirts.
made with large pleats and the widest
ready-made skirt that IS sold. such rs
have been sold for so .9S-SI.4s.
ef1o Ladies' Duck Suits. In Navy and
White Black and White, and Tan
and White stripes. made with wide
skirts and large sleeves. such as are
generally sold for Sl.7j-si.19.
$40 Ladies' Duck Suits. in Black and
White checks. dark and light stripes,
and polka dot. with extra-width skirts
and very fun sleeves. such as are
generally sold for S2.2j-Sl40.
eo75 Ladies' Cotton Covert Blazer Suits.
skirts five yards wide and the largest
sleeves such as are generally sold
for $50 g -.
.3aa-Eight styles Of Duck Suits. both
ireefer and blazer effects. IN both
o. solid White ard plain colors. and
some with largo sailor collars. such
ms arc generally sold for $50 $500.
g. 90 Ladies' An-Sllk Waists. Black and
Red. Blue and Red. Black and old
Rose stripes such as have been sold
for sJ.O0-t2 -
e. - plain Black and Navy-Blue SIX
Waists. with full bishop sleeves and
full front. such as have been sold for
s37l-S2 IS.
SOC. Ladies' Bright Colored Calico Wrap
pers. some with large rufiles and Wat
team Meats. such as have been sold for
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-02
DIXIE DOMINANT


ship in the hour of trial. Applause) We
might ask OF you TO come as matter
OF sport. because we have the champion
baseball team of the world Great app
p.ause) And We might ask you 10 come
Tor many other reasons.
The Potomac river never could divide
as from this Southland. The war only
made as your friends. and you our friends.
The hospitality OF our city is known both
North and South. The Mayor OF Balu-
more bids you come. the Council bids
You come the people bid you come. every
class and condition OF people promise
you their hospitality. ana bid these rebels
OF the Confederate nation 90 come 20
Baltimore and be with us and partake or
our Confederate hospitality
And you, my General General Gordon.
on whose STAFF 1 once served. whose every
order 1 carried 10 the best Of my ability.
1 hope the time may come when, standing
in Baltimore. i may introduce you and
your stan 10 our good people OF Mary
)land and viii give you a high place In our
line. our hospitality will know no par
tisan character, no sectional lines, no in
diyidual distinctions. but. as Marylanders
and Baltimoreans. We will give you well
come. your wives your SONS. your daugh-
tes and your granddaughter. and the
more daughters and grandJaughtcrs you
bring. the more il will please us young
bachelors (Applause) You Will see
why I have been chosen as tine one 10
present our claims My head IS not sill
cered DER with gay. Oaughter) 1 rep
resent the young people OF our city with
their prospective future. the immediate
present, and with all the glories mem
cries OF tho past. And in the name Of
tie noble Maryland Confederates who died
at Antetam, in the name OF those who
died all over the country. in the name OF
the SIX Stocking Brigade which Mary
land gave 10 the Revolution as well as
10 the Confederacy. In the name Of our
manhood, our hospitality, our men and
our women. | ask you To come and give
Us an opportunity TO show you that We
have hands OutstretcEed and hearts filled
with love for everyone connected with
the fathers OF our CoDfederacy.
John q. easier OF oklahoma, seconded
thu nomination Of Baltimore.
GENERAL SHELBY.
In response 10 a call from the members
o. the Missouri delegation. General Joseph
Shelby cape to the front OF the platform
To speak for that delegation.
The Chairman: wish TO present TO you
the man who is called "old Joe" but who
Ike General KID Douxias and msssh
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-02

&c for 4-Ply Linen Collars. sizes 10,
IG1-2 and Il -. for men; and II II.
j. and IS. for boys. Did you ever
hear OF the like7 But these sizes are
left. and out they must so--even at
ooc for cream Pure-snk Mitts the long
elbow kind. that sell FOR Doc Now
some merchants say We must he crazy
to cut the prices on such goods. But
We want 20 sell
4oc. a pair FOR Kid Gloves-Perfect KID
Gl0ves-Blacks and Tans. every size
Kid Gloves We sold for 81. now 49c.
G9c. for Kaho Corsets. Ask In any store
on Broad street. and they will tell
Tor less than 81 but here we are
selling Ike wili-iire for o9r.
Coo. for the Sl25 Ia Refine Corsets. Pure
White. extra long waists. price print
cd on each box, cost more than
dollar. but We must sell. So here
goes M c9c.
3. for ladies Pure White Ribbed
Sleeveless Vests. that always sell for
10c. These are not the common Tan
ribbed vests. llt Pure White. the
fine. crisp kind that you have been
buying literally Tor loo each.
19c for Douhic-Tip-F Finger Black Gloves.
fingers viii WAR IA long rs the
gloves. The Gloves are ict-black
and perfect I'm quality. Can't yon see
how anxious we are 70 sell2
Il u cents nair FOR Do. ble-Thread
BLACK Six Nitts.
f. for Pure Silk Wells one ward long.
This does seem ridiculous but we
had thousands ~ yards of aii-silk veil
Ing nets I'm stock. md we wanted 20
sell quickly so make the price r..
var
2 1-2c for Ladies Homsfitehod Hand
korchiofs. that nre exactly haf-price
&. for Ladies' Hardkorchiefs that sold
for s II 10 ~ T. e.. embracing Swiss
Embroidered T'nlf l-finon Hcmsfitch-
ed. Ali-Tlnen. $40 ming Uomsfifchcd.
md very shoor IT. stitched and En-
hroiiorcd-all for o..
Thousands n naIrs of hosiery arc selling
M remarkable prices Tor the qualities.
ChidreG's Fast-Biack piain Hose. for
%. q pair-slzes = 20 o 10.
Children's Fast Black Hose IN both fine
and large rib. M tfor quality for &C.
"A pair or pairs FOR 2lr
Misses FaSt-Biack. nm regular imported.
IIermsdorf dye. an Sizes ? 90 $40.
the regular lie. quality FOR Zoe.
pail.
Childron's Fast-Black. Full Regular I'M
ported Derby Ribbed Hose Horms-
dorf Dye. the 2oc. kinds. for lie. n
ladies Fast-BlaclS Seamless. double heels
ana toes, silk finished. for 1oc. a
Tadie7 'Fast-Black 1mnortcd Hormsdorf
dve tho regular zoe. kind, for lie.
q pai'
Ladie.' Best French Lisle-Thread Hose.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-02
H2exeHH- GW $Wton~
soc. SILK HandkerchIefs for 18c

Ladies' SILK Handkerchiefs,. Mems SILK
Handkorchiefs. all pure White China
silk. all hemstitched. some with l-2-inch,
some with 1-inch hens. Such things
are reyer sold for less than the regular
price OF zoe. but we must sell out so the
price is 1sc. Handkerchiefs with pho
tographs OF leading Confederate generals,
- and zoe.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-02
Hze.sZezH- GW &Z2t0nM
81 Sash Curtains for SOC.

Swiss Tambour Real Lace Sash Cur
tains. that actually sold for 81 and 81
pair. and one yard OF any OF which are
worth the price we ask for the yards
soc. a pair. Also. IS OF our s1.25 White
Marseilles BeG-Spreads are cut TO Toe.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-02
HZes<enS- GW 6>WtonG
soc. Isle Vests for ~ 1.2C.

Ladies' Genuine Llsle-Thread Vests. silk
lacing In neck and arms. other stores
have been trying TO meet this cut price
by advertising soc. vests for Il lie.
they are only cotton vests. These are
the genuine Fine Pure White Brilliant
Iisle-Thread that every store IN this
town sells for zoe. Here for Il lie. each.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-02
haryr-W lila ms.

ASHLAND. VA. July l.-Speclal-T
marriage OF Miss Kathleen MacMurdo
Williams to Mr.. Burton Marye occurred
this evening AT 81. James Episcopal
church. Rev. Mr.. Ware. the rector. Of
fciating
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-02
BLACK Dress Goods.

At Il 1-2c.-Mohair Mixtures. in five diff
ferent patterns worth lSc. yard.
At l9c-Mohair Mixture. in all the new
est summer patterns, worth 3ic. a
yard.
At 25c Atwood French and Storm
Serges worth 39c. n yard.
At 39c. "A Yard-G-inch-widc Pure Wool
French Serge. worth G9c. a yard.
At 2Sc. a Yard-Pure Al-Wool Armure
Fancles, worth 39c. a yard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-02

IMPOVERISHED BLOOD causes that
tired feeling. Hoods sarsaparilla purtneaI
enrtches. and vitalixes the blood. givinG
80 49, ADD increased visns - vtt1l1tys
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-02

IN plain Tan and Black, for 25c.
pair.
Tadie. Latest Novelty Colored Top,
Dron- Siltnh uoan. Tor 2lc. pair.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-02
HZsxer6- Gz# esN4eosx
= 81 Silks for 45c. Yard.

LOO yards sold yesterday. More tnan
400 yards yet to be Sold All kinds
OF Fancy Silks. Tafetas. Glaces, Swives'
all manner OF coIors. not piece coss
less thar 75c. a yard TO import. not .
piece worth less than 81. yet all must
20 for Acc. a yard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-02

inches square. SOC. n dozen.
80 Yards Pure BleactAd Table Damask.
II 1-2c. q yard.
Genuine Oil-Boiled TurkeyRed Table Da-
mask. goods that always sold for Doc.
yard. for 1Jc
Bates Rest OU-Boiled Cardinal Table
Damask, sells everywhere for Doc. a
yard. here for 39c.
Full-Bleached 22-inch Dinner Napkins.
worth 81 30 a dozen, FOR 99c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-02
Our Great Shoe Store.

100 pairs OF Ladies' Dongola-Kid oxford
Tie, patcnt-lesther tips and trim
mings sold everywhere for sl.Zo, Tor
30.
I.adle.' Dongola-Kid oxford Ties, Macay
sewef regular 81 80 shoes, for 81.
Ladies' Hard Turned and Macay-Sewed
oxford Ties, shoes that usually sell
for 81. for 81 IS
Misses Russell Goat Sandals, bow ana
buckles. shoes that usually sell Tor
SfJA for 0ec.
We have 80 pairs OF Ladies' French-hld
oxford Ties made on the extreme
razor-too last, regular s. shoes. for
Si.35.
Boys Russet Goat Lace shoes, solid soles
ana counters. for 9Sc.-the KIND you
usually pay 81 ~ for-sizes IL 10 >.
60 pairs Of Misses Patent-Leather Trim
med oxford Ties, the kind you usually
pay s. for, Sl.25.
Boys Russell Goat Hand-Wet Lace
Shoes. the kind you pay 81 for else
Whers for 81 30.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-02
Silks.

At 44c.-All-Silk China. in Dots Stripes.
and Fancy Brocades. worth 6oc.
yard
At 2ac .-All-Snk Pongee. for summer
waists. worth 49c. a yard.
At 29c.-All-Silk Pure White Habutai.
worth to import 4oc.
At l0c. a Yard-All-Silk China, IN all the
floral designs and stripes, worth Csc. a
yard
At 4ic. a Yard-All-Sik Brocades three
different patterns-Black with Hello
tropc. Black with Pink. and Black with
Purple-not yard ever sold for less
than 69c. yard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-02
W2eyz<e1S- GzA oSZ2fo0L

Thomas c. Morton, Inspector-Gen-
eral
Washington Taylor. Quartermaster-
General.
Rev. b. d. Tucker Chaplain-General.
Dr. John ). Powell, SUPERINTENDENT
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-02
Great Basement Linen Depart
fnent.

Extra Heavy Pure Tinon Hand Huck
Towels. sold for 1c7., now y l-2c., or
81 40 a dozen.
Pure I.inon German Hcmsiitchcd pamask
Towels. 21c. value, for DC each, or
S21I dozen.
- dozen Large size Turkish-Bath Towels.
Too each. or 81 ~ a dozen.
Turkish Bath Tow els. II wards long,
&C value. for nc. or 10 a dozen.
Knit Wash-Rags. 81 inches square. - i-2c.
value for So. each.
Special-Value German Dice Doylles, -
2IZe>7SoHS- EcZS &.Z2toN0L
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-02
Domestic Goods.

Sheetings and Pnlow-C Case Cottons are
in great demand about now, yet the
prices are continually going down.
Utica 1914 Bleached Sheeting only 22c
yard.
Lockwood Bleached Sheeting. 1914 wide.
previously sold for 23c. yard, now
gO,.
Best quality 42-inch Pillow-Case Cotton,
iOr. yard.
Ionsdale "a BleacheI Cotton. was Zoe.
yard limited quantity to-day for &c.
yard.
&c. quality Yard-Wlde Bleached Muslin,
only &c. a yard.
1000 Yards OF the best and 1-4c. Apron
Ginghams, in off patterns, for &c. a
yart. .
weight. for 10 2-3c. to-day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-02
AIDES

Colonel r. =. Chew, Aide-de- Camp.
Captain James W. Carrick, Aide-de-
Camp.
Colonel W. II. Stewart. Colonel Henry
c. Hudgins. Colonel r. -. Ransom,
Hon. VI. II. May, Hon. w. A. Rinehart
Hon. W. +. Dupuy. Hon. r. r. Barton,
Hon. J. VI. Love. Judge Il. r.. 3. Wright
Rev. c. 9. Randolph. Major y. Dawson,
Colonel Il. l.. Farnholt. Colonel j.. NJ.
Fields, Colonel Lige b. White. Colonel
G.. p. Halves. Colonel W. $. Christian,
Captain Dan VI. Lee. Colonel +. T..
Reeve. Colonel j. T.. Sullivan. Colonel
r. L. Maury, Lieutenant G. r. Price,
Captain John r. Patterson Or. II. G..
Crouch. Charles II. Leach. Rosiale
Sticklcy, u. ii. Nandeventer, JOS. w.
Thomas. George r. Dean. 4. l.. Crouch
J. II. Kracke. John r. Hughes. Saul
Smith. Captain Mangus Jones.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-02
Bring Your Friends to Meyers Sale.

Wha
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-02

At ~ 1-2c.-Pure Wool Armures, In all the
newest patterns and designs, worth
41c.
At soc. Yard-Pure Mohair Sicilan
French CrcrOn, that sold for 1oc. a
yard
At s9c-Pure silk and Wool Crepon. with
SILK stripes and dashes, worth sl.3J
yard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-07-02

Colonel r. T. Chew. Aide-de-Camp.
Captain James w. Carrick, Aide-de-
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-07-21
MILFORD GLEANINGS.

July 20.-Miss Louise Peck has re-
turned to her home in New York after
spending a few weeks with Miss Min
ME Botsford.
The advertised list Of letters in the
Milford postoffice are: John Bassett,
Mrs. Ellen Barley, Miss Julia M.
Brown, Mrs w. P. Preble, jr., Miss
Carrie Simon, Mrs. j. Simon; foreign
letters, Adamus Francysne and Her
man Kassinger.
The ladies of the Plymouth church
will give lawn party at the residence
Of Mrs. Charles Luke on North ave-
nue. on Wednesday evening Of this
week Ice cream and cake will be
served
Mortimer Fowler has purchased a
new horse
Miss Minnie Botsford started this
morning for Boston, where she will
spend a weeks vacation.
Miss Alice L. Gregory of Bridgeport
is visiting Miss Grace Camp.
Mrs. Matte Beardsley and Mrs DR..
Lovejoy and children of Philadelphia
are spending the summer at Mrs. Smith
Beardsley's.
Charles w. Curtis and w. A. Strong
of North Woodbury. are stopping at
Walnut Beach.
Mrs. William Smith on Broad street
has new wheel,
Mrs. Franklin Plat and son of Shell
ton are visiting Albert Nettleton on
Cherry street.