davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-04-23
JACKSONVILLE.
April 81, 1896

April 81, 1895.
Mrs. Anna l. Spilker and Miss Myrtle
Ellis were the guests of Harwood friends,
Sunday.
Misses Lizzie and Anna Stautner, of
Webertown, were calling on friends
here Saturday.
Albert Briggs and Miss Ella Baker
were quietly married in Hillsboro last
Saturday.
L, F. Stroup transacted business in
Hillsboro, Tuesday.
Harry Haggerty, of Hillsboro, was
seen in our midst last Sunday.
Joseph Briggs and wife spent part of
last week in Cincinnati, combining bust
ness with pleasure.
The annual conference of the Miami
Lutheran Synod will be held in Dodson.
vile, beginning on Tuesday of next
week and continuing until Thursday
evening. Among those who have been
assigned important places on the pro-
gramme are: Squire Shaffer, Rev. E
R. Wagner, .Ph. D.; Rev. J. A. Hall, D.
D.; Rev. J. M. Bramkamp; Rev. Max
Lentz; Rev. J. F. shaffer, D. D.; Rev.
]. G. Shindel; Rev. E. K. Bell, D. D.
Rev. J. J. Hill; Rev, E. E. Baker; Rev
G. E. Gardner; Rev. o. D Baltzly Rev.
G. w. Halderman, d. D.; Rev. O. w,
Seferd; Rev. Frank S. Deio, and Rev
s. G. Dornblazer.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-04-23
LYNCHBURG.
April 20, 1895.

April 20, 1895.
Assessor Tebo has begun his work in
our township, and we hope he may be
able to catch every dog in the town, as
we have more than we need here.
Squire Orebaugh and Perry McLaugh
lin locked horns legally speaking, in
Squire Pulses court last Tuesday, in a
case where Frank Orebaugh was plain
tiff and Alex Duvall was defendant. On
account OF some legal question, the
Squire withheld ruling until he could
procure advice from attorneys other
than the ones interested in the case.
A number of scholars from the county
quit school last Friday.
The Misses AIDA Holmes, Edna Brul-
port and Daisy Holiday were in the city
last Sunday.
Mrs. August Bucholz came home last
Saturday evening from the city, where
she has been at the hospital for treat.
ment. 1t is reported she is no better.
There was gallant baseball club went
from here last Saturday to Vienna to
cross bats with nine there, said to be
the best Vienna could produce. They
proved to be snap for our boys, as the
game shows. The result was 27 to II in
favor OF Lynchburg.
Philip Eckles, of Harwood, was seen
on our streets last Saturday.
We hear the voters in the Thompson
district, this township, had quite live.
ly time at the school election. All but
three or four of the voters, both male
and female, we're out and the result was
a tie vote. Some came very near killing
their horses getting the ladies out to the
polls in time TO vote.
Two men came into town Tuesday
and engaged in the business of clipping
or shearing horses. They did a prosper
GUS business, shearing eight or ten
horses at $1.5O per head. The machine
is run with crank like windmill.
Mrs. Barrow has moved from the
Roush property to the Fulton property,
south of the railroad, and John Wayne
has moved into the house vacated by
Mrs. Barrow.
One day last week Alva Bateman,
while at work for Warren Morrow, saw,
on the fish pond near by, a strange fowl,
and went for his gun and crippled it.
On examination, it was found to be
loon or North American diver. 1t re.
sembles goose in many respects. 1t
would be grand treat to anyone who
has never seen one to 60 and see it and
hear it holloa, as it emits shrill squeak.
ing noise.
Mrs. Mack Moon, of Midland City, was
a guest of Mrs. Robert Hudson, last
Thursday.
Roy Miller and Miss Minnie Hamrick,
called on Vienna friends last Thursday.
There were about twenty-five tickets
sold here last Thursday for the city on
account of the baseball game there.
Mayor Murphy is in the city now and
expects to be for some time to come, as
he is U. 8. juror.
Mrs. Diltz, OF Cincinnati, came in last
week to pay visit to her sister, Mrs.
ALI. Chaney.
There were three car loads of hogs
shipped from here last Friday, prices
ranging from $500 to 1915.
Milton McLane, OF Covington, KY,
came up last Saturday to visit his father.
in.law, ]. A. Berring.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-04-23
TURKEY.
April 20, 1896


Harley Suiter, of Harriet P. O., has
the fever.
Edward Burnett and wife attended
the M. E. Church dedication at Belfast,
last Sunday. Mary Cummings, Minnie
Buffers and Farris Cummings atten led
the same services.
There seems to be an abundance of
fruit bloom of all kinds, and peach
bloom especially. If there were one
peach for each fifty blossom thhre would
be good crop.
D. L Trump is getting better He
has been afflicted with typhoid fever.
There will be box supper at Psgah
Church Saturday evening, May "a, for
the benefit of the church
The meetings OF the Pentecostal band
at Pisgah, of Sabbath evenings, are we'll
attended.
Earnest Taylor, of Greenfield, is spend
ing short vacation with his sister, Mrs
Samuel n. Glaze,
James 7. Slater moved his household
goods from Washington G. H to d NJ
Buffers, last week He will build and
occupy house on one of Mr.. Buffers
farms this summer
s.a,N NIs. Samuel n Glaze's mother, Mrs
- N.seSfeld, visited her, LAS
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-04-23
Nervous

force those speciai physical trials we
delicately indicate by merely using the
words - Maid, Mother, Matron.
Like confidential friend we suggest
the use of Hoods Sarsaparilla, reli-
able blood purifier and tonic; it has
helped many others and will help YOU
"I was in poor health five years, broken
down in strength, and appetite all gone.
Local troubles and other weaknesses in
tensified my misery. Nervous sick
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-04-23
BE LII.
April p, 1896.


Mrs. Hannah Hall, of Otway, leaving
for her future home at Coffeyville, Kan,
visited friends and relatives here Satur.
day and Sunday.
The dedication here Sunday brought
quite 4 lumber of visitors.
At the regular meeting of the Board
OF Education Monday the following
teachers were employed: Belfast, W.
L. Kelly Fairview, George Gall; Pleas.
ant, T. w. Hammond
The summer term Of school here, under
the management of W. A. Saylor, is pro.
crossing nicely.
w. H. Newkirk will leave Wednesday
ior Sardinia, where he will attend the
summer normal.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-04-23
Hoods
Sarsap pariIIa

Is the One True Blood Purifier. All druggists. 81
Prepared only by c. l. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.
D.r purely vegetable, care
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-04-23
The Worlds Fair Tests
showed no baking p0wdes
70 pure or 80 great "a lesv.
ening power ~ tho Royal

Ladies and gentlemen wearing shoes
on A, B, q and d lasts can secure grest
bargains in High Grade Footwear at the
Cincinnati Sample Shoe Store.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-04-23
Wonnen n

Who are nervous, weak, worn out
with local troubles find pure blood,
nerve strength, and perfect health in
Hoods Sarsaparilla.
We do not say the above to raise
false hope. 1t has been the expert
ence of many, very many women in
those intensely trying periods which
demand and consume so much
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-04-23
LACE CURTAINS,
LIKE CUT,
Only $50. For The P0lT.

Then we have a cur-s
tain 8 yards long, AZ
inches wide-fine nett
with dotted center and
handsome border, for
only S1.0O per pair. Al
white Irish Point cur
tain, 81 yards long,I
very fine net and pretty
scroll pattern border,
only $3.50.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-04-23

The widow-Yes. Po,
some insurance.
i Hs-Enoush to cover the loss !
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-04-23
My Sex

I am now strong and healthy and can do
a good days work. I stand by Hoods
Sarsaparilla, for it cured me after other
medicines failed" MRS. LUE DER,
Carlinville, Illinois.
This and many similar cures prove that
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-04-23
Headaches

dizziness, heartburn and pains in my
back made me think l should never be
well again. A friend prevailed upon me
to try Hoods Sarsaparilla. I soon began
to improve and in six months it restored
me to better health than for years. I
have found Hoods Sarsaparilla grand
medicine for all troubles peculiar to
New-York tribune., 1896-11-15
LITERARY NOTES.

The prospect Of new disclosures REGARDING c...
Sand and Alfred de Musset through the nuh,,,s
ton Of letters long left In obscurty Is not exc,,,
unqualified delight among Partisan men OF Is,,..s
NJ. Gustave Larroumet, in a discursive articI. 49,
the subject Of Confessions ct Correspondanc.s
refers to the recently published Letters" Of v,c,
Hugo and observes with JUNCTION. apropos AZ ~.
paucity in them Of mere gossip about the episo1s
between Mme Hugo and Sainte- Beuve. that \.
hopes the disappointment will teach his countrv-
men a lesson and quench their thirst for scands,
A rhymester. NJ Jacques Normand. has also ar,ssr
to protest that the dead should be left In peace 70
only this view Of the matter could be imposed unor
the great public! But the great public has battsns1
for ages upon personal gossip, and It will probahlv
continue to so batten until the end Of time.
correspondent has inquired II Nora Hoppe, 4.
an American. She is an Irishwoman of some ves,.
of experience who has rather recently come in,.
a larger popularity than was at first her portio,
She belongs to the Celtic band concerning vhIsh
we hear so much from the criticasters nowadavs
but like two three other poets in that ban6
such as Jane Barlow and Mr.. Yeats. she is Of seri'
Gus value and commands the admiration Of sed.
Gus readers. Her themes are drawn from the folk
lore and fairy lore Of her native land and whsthe,
she puts them into verse, as In her latest volunA
New-York tribune., 1896-11-15

eve on French politics. he nevertheless occupied
himself with lighter topics and was 1amiiiar
figure in a certain Bohemian stratum OF LONDON
society. The partial reader may see in him, IL ne
en- choosee a man of the true Partisan type'
clever witty, quick to appreciate any supJect'
whether literary or political, in the spirit OF the
boulevards And In his vivacious Intelligence
there may seem to reside the elements OF
strong man. But with the best will in the worlu
we find |; impossible to consider him other thah
q brutalized agitator a man with no worthy
aims with no uplifting tastes. His life has been
vitiated by passion his work by iniiammap'e
and Anarchistic ideas Under the impression
that he was being patriotic he has stormed ana
shouted for France. but France never neeoe"
him. has never really wanted him. and seems ui
likely to remember him with any satislac'ioN
The youmnous edition of his memoirs pup
lished by NJ. Dupont the more compact 'ets'o"
brought out in English. whether considereu scpa
rately or together. leave the impression oi
stormy career whose fruits have been aosouteiy
useless Rochefort is to-day sixty-hve years VI
age. having been born In 1881. but he has notn-
ing to show for his long life He has spent 'he
wears in one terrible ferment. whether as Jour-
nalst or politician. No consecutive account oi
his adventures would I've possible in brief space
They are summed up in the phrasc-oppositioh
He has never been content with any !"''s
ANYBODY 1t Is not even easy to guess WHAT hiAu
of a government he would prefer II ne were put
in charge of France Tomorrow fropapiy !"
,vou,d be something incoherent and imposs'p'c'
like himself and his memoirs
New-York tribune., 1896-11-15

curiosity here respecting the book. for vs..~
ne Is known to have made proloneed ana c"cn na
haustve preparation by exploring the East rn: "a
OF London and visiting the dancine s",Eno Eno
and gaming houses Of Solo, While Mr. ,vvns Ts,nss
makes Christian socialism prominent issne s'Ie t.
his preface. he will not be likely to sacriSc. N
thoroughly human drama Of emotion to socisi
polemics. AS for the background, IL Will ros
be lacking In local color. for Mr.. Caine Ernss "os
London almost as familiarly as Sir Walter ~
SAINT. ~
New-York tribune., 1896-11-15

any man who published to-day such an editorial
utterance this Of Rochefort's In the Mot
dOrdre"; M Theirs possesses II wonderful man
sion in the Place ST. Georges. full OF works ~
art of all descriptions; NJ Picard owns three
well-let houses In the Paris he has deserted. and
NJ. Jules Favre occupies sumptuous building
owned by him In the Rue d'Amsterdam What
would these property owning statesmen say II
the people OF Paris replied to their ravages by u.s.
ing the pickaxe, and If. for every house at Cour-
bevoie touched by shells. a piece of the wall we're
knocked out of the Place st. Georges. or Of the
mansion in the Rue d'Amsterdam?" II this is
not Indictment to pillage and destruction. then
1t Is hard TO tell what 1t Is. NJ. Rochefort repels
the charge that he was primarily responsible for
the disasters which befell the mansion Of NJ.
Theirs, and he may readily he acquitted OF hav-
ing deliberately planned it's demolition; but he
knew well enough the state of mind In which the
Communists were and he ought to have known
that every word he uttered in the vein of our
citation was so much oil thrown upon blazing
fire. He complains bitterly that when he was
a prisoner during the Commune. prisoner at
the hands Of those who rad previously been his
colleagues during the siege Of Paris, "the most
calumnious and those who tried hardest to bring
about my death were Jules Favre. Arago. and
Trochu." They not calumnlous. They were
honest men, trying to Paris. And no one
can blame them because they in the author
OF such statement as that Just quoted from
the Mot dOrdre" a man in the last degree dan
gerous to the safety of the state and peace OF
Paris.
1t may be wondered why we have detached
little anecdote from number of volumes not
without diverting stories. The truth Is that
Rochefort leaves his reader in no mood for anec-
dote. but wakens a sickening sense Of contempt
These books are not literature They are con-
centrated scurrility Their author refers to him
self as having given vent to his feelings upon O
certain occasion. in "the gross insults hurled at
the head Of the commissary OF police" person
whom he described to his face as "a silly ass :"
In such tableau you get the true Rochefort. He
has played other parts He wrote novels long
ago. and vaudeviles He has written much ex-
cellent art criticism. During his exile In London
particularly. the exile which only me to an end
in February. 1895. he devoted himself to the
galleries and the sAiesroom. Editing the IN
transIseant" from London and keeping . close
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-29
ONE HALF THE NORMAL PRICES
WHITE GOODS AND LINENS

ARE LAID ASIDE FOR THE SPECIAL
FRIDAY SALE. SEVERAL THOU
SAND WILL BE SEEN on THE COUN-
TIERS TO-DAY.
Checked Nainsook Remnants. were Sc.
a yard. for Sc. to-day.
Remnants Fine, Sheer. Dotted Swiss.
IL l-2c. kind. for &c. n yard.
Sheer White India Linon Remnants,
were Zoe. yard, for &c.
2Jc. White Dlmity Dotted Remnants,
lengths Ia to G yards. for 1Oc. yard.
IS yards i0-inch White India Linon, lOc.
kind. fol- SC. a yard.
SO yards White MOSQUITO Netting. extra
wide. for &C. a yard.
Remnants Black Embroidered Spot Mus
Inns, sheer and fine. 2 l2- TO S-yard
lengths. for 1-ic. "A yard.
Remnants Fancy Bordered Akron Lawn.
is yards wide. y 1-2c. kind, for &c.
yPrd.
Remnants Of Fine Sheer Dimities. &c.
kind for l0c. a yard.
Remnants Of Sheer White Organdie,
yards wide. u 1-2c 2 yard.
Remnants Of Beached Twilled Towel
ling fast edges. for &c. yard.
Remnants Of White Duck Suitine. Z l-2c.
a yard for the usual ~ 1-2c kind
Turkey-Red Table-Damask Remnants.
49, 10 1-2-yard lengths. for lOc. a
yard.
% dozen All-Linen Towels for &c.
each.
White Crochet Spreads. large size.
slightly soiled. for 29c. each
5ec. Linen Table-Damask Remnants.
lengths / "a TO 1-2 yards Sc yard
Remnants Fine Beached Table Damask
%. sSc.. and 81 kinds. SOC a yard for
any.
Towels (soiled), worth 81 dozen, for
16c e~ch
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-29
HOtsEN ARE.

WE HAVE GATHERED Up ALL THE
ODD PIECES OF CHINA. THE CHIP
PED ONES AND THE REST OF
sTUFFs NOT WANTED HERE. AND
MAKE THE PRICES TO-DAY ONE
HALF OF ORDINARY PRICES.
Highly Polished Oak Tables, slightly
scratched, worth Sl..5, for 5Jc. each.
Oil-StOyes, worth $50. for i0c. each.
lron-Tank Cil-Stove, burners, worth
SO for 15c.
Granite Iron Conee-Pots. slightly
Clipped. worth 39c., for l0c. eacn.
3 Large Granite Iron Tea-Kettles. worth
N.'5. Ten-Quart Size Tor f9c. each.
l Granite Fish Kettle, worth $50, for
igc.
IL Japanned Lacquered and Decorated
Bread Trays, worth l9c., for &c. each.
D Wash Basins, worth l0c., for &c. each.
II Heavy Block-rin Dish-Pans, H-quart
size, worth 25c., for l2c. each.
y steel Tin Oblcng Brcad-Pans, worth
lOc.. for &c. each.
Is Patent cake or Biscuit Cutters, can
be used as a potato-scraper, worth
lOc., for &c. each.
Fine. Copper Bottom French Drip
Cofae-Pots. worth $50, for 75c. each.
WashBOilers. worth sc, for 35c. each.
/ Fine wn-Mower slightly damaged,
worth IS. for Sl.79.
Cedar Water Buckets, worth 2oc., for
Zoe. each.
10 Split Turkey Feathers for sc. each.
y House or Carpet Brooms, worth zoe.
for lOc. each.
20 boxes of Tooth-Picks, worth &C.. for
lc. each.
L Garden Sets. worth l5c.. for Sc. each.
II Steel Curry-Combs, worth ZOc., for
sc each.
II bars OF Stove Polish, worth &C.. for
lc. package.
II Grandfathers Conce-Cups. worth lOc..
for Sc each.
% English China Cups and saucers.
worth $l.9S a dozen, tor sc. a pair.
- English Soup Plates, worth lVc, Tor
l English Tea-Sct. worth s., for $1.4S
> Dresden Decorated Covered Dishes,
worth $50. FOR soc. each.
4 White China Covered Dishes, large
size, worth C9c.. for 3lc. each.
Il Rebecca Tea-Pots, worth Z5c., for
12isc each.
Decorated and Gold Banded Ham
Dishes worth S1.2J each. for 29c. each.
l. Austrian China icc-Cream sets,
worth $50, for sc. each.
- French China Bone Plates, $40 n
dozen for l0c. each.
1 Fine Austrian China Dinner Set, some
pieces short, worth go, for SO.
20 Decorated Jardiniercs, worth l9c.,
complete, with fOwer-pOt, for Zoe. each.
| lot OF DtEOIhl'b cups anu pdANNis'
worth 81 10 a dozen, for sc. each.
10 stone Water-Jars, worth JJc., for lOc.
eacn.
. Piano Lamps, were $40, for s. each.
1 Fine onyx Table worth Sl2.oj for si9S.
Pine Upholstered Baby Carriage,
slightly sOilcd, worth $50. for -.
y Dresden Decorated Lamps, worth
$3.50 for 75c. each.
20 Lamp Chimneys. l0c., for lc. each.
l Fine Sewing Lamp, worth S.ss, for
$50
/ Alaska Refrigerator Company's Superb
Refrigerator. worth so. FOR SS.9S.
20 Medallion. Pictures, slightly damaged,
worth 35c., for &c. each.
10 White and Gold Framed Artist-Proof
Etchings. worth Sl.9S, for 39c. each.
Remnants of Garden Hose, all kinds, &c.
per foot.
IL Hand Mirrors. worth DC, for DC. each.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-29
THE CADETS TO COME
AND PARTICIPATE IN THE GREAT
REUNION.
The virginia Military Institute
Corps VIII Bc I'm Line at the Davis
Monument Cornerstone Laying.
Prominent Farmer Dead.

LEXINGTON. VA. May 2S.--(Specisl)-
Tho corps Of cadets VIII attend the great
Confederate reunion In Richmond. and
take part In the parade. The above an
nouncement Is official, and Is only quail
fed by the possibility that so many
parents VIII call their sons home that
the battalion organization will be broken.
The latter misfortune Is not probable.
WOULD HEAR NO REFUSAL.
The cause OF this change by the insti-
tute authorities can be briefly stated.
The Richmond people. and the Virginia
Military Institute has no better friends,
would hear OF no refusal. They mus,
have our soldier boys in line, was the
demands great compliment TO the Vir-
ginia Military Institute boys. and not to
bo overlooked The cadets are wild to
20. The cadets and the alumni and Rich-
mond people have shown Willingness
and desire to relieve the institute OF ali
expense. and I'm consequence. the Board
OF Visitors have indicated TO General
Ship wish that the cadets be taken TO
the reunion
PROMINENT FARMER DEAD.
Mr. Samuel A. Montgomery. a promi-
nent farmer Of Buffalo District, died at
his residence. SIX miles west Of LeXing-
ton. this morning Mt o'clock at the adj
vanced age OF " years. He had been In
feeble health for number Of years, hav-
ing suffered several strokes OF paralysis.
Mr.. Montgomery vas born near Golfers
town. and was son OF the late Cap
tain James Montgomery. He was twice
married. He Is survived by six children,
all by mis- first wife. He was member
of the Presbyterian church, and at the
time Of his death was an elder in old
oxford church.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-29
MEMS FIRNISuINGs.

QUITE A NUMBER OF LOTS HAVE
BEEN CONSIGNED TO THE REM
NANT COUNTER.
90 Mems Pleated Bosom White Unlaun-
dered Shirts. soiled from handling.
sold al $50: to-day. 43c
16 Mems and Boys White Unlaundered
Shirts. the original 39c. ones: to-day
25c
20 Mems Percale and Cheviot Soft Fin
ished Negligee Shirts, best 50 and 75c.
kinds: to-day. CSC.
Is Mems Very Fine Linen Cambria Night
Shirts. soiled from display. sold at
Sl.39 each Coo. to-day.
a Mems Balbrlggan UnderShirts, &c.
goods carried over from last season,
12i2c. to-day.
q Mems Long and Short-Sleeve Bal
briggan Undershirts. a little mussed.
the regular 35c. ones: l9c. to-day.
10 SUITS Mems Cool Cellular Knit Tn
derwear. odd assortment. very cheap
at 50c.-7jc each suit
80 Pure Silk Plaid Hemstitched Square
End Windsor Ties. slightly creased.
best Csc ones; 15c. to-day.
25c. Flowing-End SILK Four-in-Hands
and 20 OF the ''made-up" ones. 81 and
4sc. kinds. l9c. to-day.
"A pairs Fine 25c. Pin-Striped British
Half-Hose. sizes 9. 9ls. 10. and 1Oiz
l0c. pair to-day.
TOILET REMNANTS.
2 bottles Metal Polish. loo. bottle.
Clothes Brushes. 25c, value. for &c.
each
Z boxes Talcum Powder. &c. box. in
stead OF 25c.
bottles good Bay Rum. i9c. value. for
&C. bottle.
10 Real Bristle Hair-Brushes. l2izc.
value. for &c. each.
6 bottles of Witch Hazel Jelly, lsc
value, fer lOc. bottle.
NOTIOS REMNANTS.
remnants of lOc. quality Garter Elastic.
&c. yard.
Remnants OF Initials on tape, cards
for lc
Colored Darning Cotton. &c. for a dozen
cards.
Is pieces of Sc. Beading for PIC a piece
Is remnants OF Velvet Cord Binding, 4c
yard.
Is Velvet Skirt Bindings. &c. instead OF
l0c. each
LINING REMNANTS.
rs remnants OF Skirt Innings. Sc a yard
10 remnants OF Book Muslin sc. a yard
instead OF l0c
THE COHEN co.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-29

The quick work of Silk selling
the past few weeks has LETT hun
dreds of Black and Colored pieces.
All up to eight yards will be found
on the counters to-day. We give
a few sample prices:
Remnants of Hand-Woyen Black India
silks. extra wide. &c. a yard.
Remnants Of Hand-Woven Black lhoia
silk fo- &c. ., 49, e,,,,-
Remnants Of Two-Tone Taffeta SILKS
19c. 49,. O,,,,s
Remnants OF Embroidered Taheta SILKS
20 and CSC grades, pretty designs zoc'
yard. x,,,,,rod
French Cropons. 70 and Soc. grades LOT
Remnants of An-sllk Colored surahs'
Sc. q yard. - f,o,orod
Remnants of Extra Handsome Coiore1
Figured Fancy Taffeta SILKS, N.lo ana
$40 kinds. for 65c. o,s.
Hundreds more in skirt and shirl-walSi,
lengths, both Black and Coloreu' ali
10 be sold to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-05-29

UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA. May 2s.-
tSpeciai)-To-day was observed as Memo
Halliday. and the graves Of the soldiers in
the cemetery near the University OF Viz
ginia were decorated with flowers. The
address was delivered by Judge r. T. w.
Duke.
The John Bowie-Strange Camp OF Con-
teierate Veterans. the Monticello Guard.
lhe Albemarle Light Horse Troop. and
'ehe Il. r. w. Duke Camp Of Sons OF Con-
federate Veterans participated.