davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-07
Congregational Pastors.

At the Congregational Monday Club
Rev. DR.. Pond spoke yesterday on the
Resurrection of the Dead" He con-
fessed his belief in resurrection, but not
of the body. He held that there are celes-
tia bodies and bodies terrestrial and that
the Christian doctrine of the resurrection
of the dead stands for q continuous I'M
broken life, which does not go on, but
goes up.
In the discussion the ministers were
about equally divided between belief in
resurrection with the earthly body and
resurrection as DIR. Pond had expounded it.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-07
WILL SOON HAVE
A NEW CHURCH.
Danish-Norwegian Baptists
Lay the Foundation
Stone.
FUNDS ALL PROMISED.
The. First Church Built by That
Denomination in the
State.
PASTOR TYSCHEsEN'S HOPES.
Five Years of Struggling Has Re.
suited in a Solid Organ.
ization.
PASTOR TYSCHEsEN's HOPES

OAKLAND OFFICE SAN Francisco CALI
90S Broadway, July 6.
The Danish and Norwegian Baptists
have commenced the erection of the first
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-07
RAISED VALUATIONS.
Assessor Dalton Adds an Extra Million
to the Value of the
County.

OAKLAND, CAL, July 6. = Assessor
H P Dalton turned his assessment books
over to the County Clerk to-day according
to law. Among the most striking
changes from last years roll is in the
matter of the banks. They made their
returns at the request OF Mr.. Dal-
ton, but he was not satisfied and Sc
cured the services OF 7. E. Atkinson, an
expert bank accountant, who examined
the books OF each bank. He was sworn in
as Deputy Assessor. and made the
assessment after his examination of the
books. AS a consequence the National
banks will have to pay taxes on $4l7, $50
more property than last year, while the
other banks have q little over $500,000
added to their taxable property.
Should this assessment be attacked in
the Board of Equalization Mr.. Dalton will
have every officer in the banks sworn and
examined in relation to the correctness OF
the report of Mr.. Atkinson.
The assessment totals by incorporated
ri II and fnWpe of tho rOIi1
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-07
Wants His Stock.

OAKLAND, CAL, July Cd. w. Swan
has brought suiC against the American
Com position Pipe and Piledriver Com pany
for 1s, 400 shares of stock. Swan alleges
that the stock was transferred to Directors
Badgeley, Fitzsimmons and O'Brien with
the understanding that it was to be trans
ferred back TO him alters the annual meet
ing. He says that it Is being kept for a
fraudulent purpose and wants it back.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-07

Grand total .......................S9 S9l .163, ,425
The total real estate roll is 1852, 525 less
than last year, which is mainly due to the
$500, 800 of university mortgages not taxed.
The increase in the personal-property roll
more than brin gs up the aggregate.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-07
Struck by the Train.

Washington is great, but Striker is i'm
mense."
Struck by the Train.
BERKELEY, CAL, July 6. Miss E.
Hess of 1916 Dwight way met with mar
row escape while trying TO board the I 30
local train at Dwight way this morning.
She attempted TO jump on to the step when
the train was moving and was knocked
Miss Hess is the daughter of Lewis Hess,
who fell from ferry-boat last week.
Engagement Announced.
BERKELEY, CAL, July 6.-Tbe en-
gagement was announced to-day of Frank
L. Naylor, son of Cashier Naylor of the
Commercial Bank, and Miss Olive Squires.
daughter of Town Treasurer John w.
Squires.
Interesting News Notes.
BERKELEY, CAL, July 6.-The we'd
ding of Miss Meta Jensen and Theodore
Peterson of Oakland took place yesterday
at North Berkeley, the ceremony being
performed by the Rev. ]. Z. Bushnell OF
the First Lutheran Church of Oakland:
A meeting of young men OF West
/ Berkeley who desire to form an atnIetic
club will be held aI Fishers S store. on Uni
versity avenue, next Saturday evening;
The engagement has been announced OF
J. E. Little of Berkeley and MISS II. M.
Elmon of Modesto.
Berkeleyans are agitating the need OF
signs on the street corners TO Indicate the
names of the streets.
The case of w ILLS Walker, charged with
stealing a buggy-robe, will be decided by
Justice James on Wednesday. The accused
has confessed.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-07

An Englishwoman, coasting down the
steep hill above Dover, lost control of her
bicycle and ran into regiment of volun-
teers recently, but serious accident was
avoided by her colliding first with the big
drum.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-07

Fifty-two per cent of the United States
population are engaged in farming.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-07

LOANS diamonds Interest low At Uncle
- arris' IS Grant avenue.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-07
Disabled q Horse.


OAKLAND, CAL, July 6.-Billy Moore,
the hackman, is Offering a horse Today to
any one who will take him. A few nights
ago he was driving along Cypress street,
and on coming to the corner of Sixteenth
his horse broke through culvert. He
has notified the City Council that he
wants the city TO pay for the horse. The
animal was so badly damaged that Mr..
Moore does not consider him worth his
feed now.
Sentence Postponed.
OAKLAND, CAL, July 6.-Owing to the
absence of Judge Wood OF the Police Court
the matter of sentencing Gavin D. High,
lately convicted of libel, was postponed
until Wednesday by Judge Lawrence, sit
the agreement when the latter left. On
the same account the setting of the second
trial of Mr.. High was put over 10 the same
date.
Seriously Injured.
OAKLAND, CAL, July 6. - William
Wyher is in the hospital of the Utica
mine, Angels Camp, having been seriously
injured by premature explosion while al
work in the mine. He has family resid.
ing on Twelfth avenue, East Oak land
He was formerly sexton of The Church o.
the Advent before leaving here. One O.
his legs and two of his ribs are reported
as broken.
Paid Pole Tax.
OAKLAND, CAL, July 6.-The Pacific
Postal Company lost its case before Judge
Ogden this morning and its agent at once
went into the Assessors Office and paio
1922 25 for taxes on Its poles.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-07
Christian Pastors.

Rev. DIR. Gardiner read paper before
the Christian Brethren yesterday on How
to Make Our State Meeting a Success -
The meeting will take place at Santa Cruz
at the end of the present month.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-07
AUCTION Sales
GEO. +. LAMS0N, AUCTIONEER.
Oface-41O Kearny Street.
GRAND AUCTION SALE
OF Magnificent Piano, Furniture, Car
pets, Draperies and Bric-a-Brac,


OF Magnificent Piano, Furniture, Car
pets, Draperies and Bric-a-Brac,
TOMORROW.
ednesday. y.....................Ju1y 8. 1896,
At II O'Clock A. NJ on the premises,
1115 Geary St., Near Van Ness Avenne,
...CoMPRIsING...
Magnificent Biou Grand Upright Piano Prince &
Son makers, New York especially selected piano.
carries with it a 10-year guarantee, wor $3.50:
Magnificent Paror Sets, made to order: 25 Odd
Chairs and Rockers. superbly upholstered; Per
fectly Magn ifcent Window and Alcove Draperes,
costing from 500 to $500 per window; Royal
Lace Curtains; Valuable Pictures; Splendid
Bronze. Etruscan and Japanese ornaments: Ele-
CANT Mahogany Parlor Cabinet; Royal Wilton,
Moquet end Body Velvet Carpets; Splendid
Crimson Silk Long Couches in billiard-room, with
draperies to match; Elegant Polished Oak Cham
Der Suits and Folding Beds, with White Hair Mat
tresses and Extra Bedding; Sideboards: Large
Extension Table; Royal Couches in chambers
Hall Hat-Stand Fire and Burglar Proof safe,
with great variety of other rich furniture.
E4y Attention especially called to the Grand
Piano and splendid Draperies in this elegant home.
TERMS-CASH.
GFO F. LAMSON. Auctioneer.
The San Francisco call., 1896-07-07

Washington is great, but Striker is i'm
mense."
The morning times., 1896-06-28
Sundny Night Music Club.

At It's regular meeting the Sunday Night
Music Club played Grieg's Peer Gynt
Suite aud one of his quartets. with
GouDod's 'Funera! March of the Marion
etts.' and march from his Queen OF
Si.eba.''
Miss Reichenbach sang Il Greig song
and the Waltz Song" from Guunod's s
Romeo and Juliet" with viuiiu tbligltn
written by Mr.. Lovy and pia yed by Miss
King. Mr.. Roberts sang the Vulcan
aria from Councils Philemon and I.aucs. "
ON Tuesday night the club met al Mis-
Behrend's and played series of con-
certos: L.sZt's + flat and Rubinstein's s
ID minor by Miss Alice Burbage: Beetic'
vcn's G minor. Miss BeIrrend. one If Men
dlessohn's. Miss Elsa U!ke; part of ia ydn IS
gntb, Miss Clara Moran: part of lIande's
fourth. arranged for four hands, Misses
Annie Marshall and Bessie Moore. Misses
Maud BigeiOw and Florence King and
Mr.. Lovy played selections from the
violin concertns of Viotti, Mendle5soiIn
and Rode. all the compcs, oas Leirg ac-
compaDied by string quintet.
The morning times., 1896-06-28
NO
TRASH,
NO
TRUCK!
Bon Marche,
314 and 316 9TH st.

In their eagerness to give you
low prices half of the merchants
have rushed to ''truck" and
''trash." We never handle it.
Only ''irst-grade" goods. and
those are sod at lower prices
than any house in Washington
dare to quote. Look out for
truck, trash and other cheap mer-
chandise with the fin ser prints of
Noah's Ark still on them.
Our June Reduction Sale has
been the most successful we have
yet inaugurated, and we have
cut the prices on the brightest
and best of the summer seasons
styles and merchandise. On Mon
day we shall make special offers
in the White Goods, Laces, EN-
broideries, Innings and Notions,
yet other departments offer equal.
ly attractive bargains.
The morning times., 1896-06-28
Baptist Church Council.

A council OF Baptist clergymen and
churches covencd at the Good Samaritan
Hall, on 1 street. at p. m. yesterday. to
adjust a difficulty existing among the
members OF the Virginia Avenue Baptist
Church The meeting was called to order
by Rev. william johnson, OF the Israel
Church. Rev. G. W Lee. of the Vermont
Avenue Church, was chosen president. and
Rev. I. V. Bryant. of the Walker Memorial
Church, was chosen secretary The ag-
grieved members presented their side of
the question. and the matter was referred
TO a committee, which. after a careful
investigation, advised the conflicting par
ties to meet as Christians, and adjust their
differences. Both sides agreed to be
governed by the decision of the council,
and the future of the church promises to
be harmonious and prosperous.
The morning times., 1896-06-28
River View Today

The regular Sunday trip TO River View
today. The steamer PentZ will leave
the wharf at IL II. m. 2:45 and 6 p.
m, and will return from the View at l j.
5, T:30. and $50 p. m. The numerous at
fractions on the grounds will be ready for
service, and the chute will afford amuse-
ment to hundreds. In addition to this
Chris. Arth. Jr.s full orchestra will be
heard in sacred concert, both afternoon
and evening. Tickets on all trips 25c. The
best dinner on the river can be had in
the cafe for Soc.
The morning times., 1896-06-28
Neutrality-suspicious. in New York
tSpecial to The Timcsl

Vf71Io' fI0 10 I Ut I ItItS.I
NeW YORK. June st. Cloud Mrs w
Law, Mrs W. X. Irby: New York Central.
A.G Brtty. A. ]. Britty. H Soften. Mnrra =
Hill, F. W. Windclohn p. F. Grayes; Hoff-
man, j. w. Simpson, l.. L. briggs. II. ].
FINLEY; Windsor. Mr.. Wallace and wife:
st. Denis. X. Erd. b. F. Jackson. F. W.
and W. II. NARROW. w. H. Roberts, j. F.
iisdeH; Grand Union. ]. W. Jaemorc and
Wife. II. W. Slater, A. Steele. f. T. Bronson
and WIFE J. d. Rockwell; Morton X L.
Lamb: Everett. Mrs. j. j. Meyers. g. H.
MEYERS. [. +. Foster ard wife; GiIsey Miss
f. II. Bell; Park Avenue. II. y. Fleming.
Sinclair. Rev. NJ. Wilson. Rev +. X w.: ST
james, Mrs. Weaver, g. l.. Street: Holland.
K. A. Smith: Amsterdam. A Hendricks.
The morning times., 1896-06-28
Prof. Doremus Gone TO Europe

New York. June 27.-Prof. Charles A .
Doremus and Mrs. Doremus sailed for
Southampton this morning on the North
German Lloyd steamer Alier. Through
the Smithsonian Institution. Prof. Doren.us
was recently appointed. by Secretary of
State oiney. delegate to represent the
United States at the second congress of
applied chemistry. to he held in Paris in
July. Before proceeding to the French
capital he will stop in London to attend
q conference of scientists there.
The morning times., 1896-06-28

81 20. $1.nO and T5c. Shirt
Waists .. =. - :. :. =. :.
Another 100 dozen Pcrcale
and Lawn Waists. In lovely
stripes. checks and figures,
llghtblue. tan, green, laven-
der. with white detached
collars. very full Bishop
sleeves. Regular $1.25.
81 90 and 75c. Waists at.
$l.T5. $l.5o. $1.25 and 81
Suirt Waists. :. -. -.
This lot comprises Linen,
Dimiiy and Percale Waists,
IN dainty patterns or liglL
blue. green, lavender. tan
detached cOllarsin whiteand
colOrs-very Iull Bishop
sleeves some plain linen
with white detached collar
also stripes made the
efHss: Regular s1.7s. K.5o.
$1.25 and $l.O0 Waists at
The morning times., 1896-06-28

NJ. Patenotre the French ambassador
had an experience with hard-shell crab
Wednesday at Cape May. which seriously
rurfied his diplomatic front.
Vice President Stevenson, Miss Letitia
Stevenson. ard Madame De Lazo Arriaga
were invited by Madame Romero, wife of
the Mexican minister. to go out era bbiDg
in the lower Thoroughfare. The sky
looked threatening when the distinguished
party reached SchellinSers Landing, and
the Vice President, who was not quite well.
declined to embark. but the Frencbman
GailantIy stepped aboard the yacht and
assisted the ladies into the boat. They
were soon eagerly angling for crabs. a
new thing entirely to NJ. Patenotre vet
he was the first to pull up a big fellow.
In his glee lie grabbed the struggling crab
in his left hand. In an instant the crabs
pinchcrs seized his fingers in a rise-iike
grip, and an Involuntary exclamation of
pain and surprise escaped the diplomatic
lips.
Then the excited ambassador caught the
big crab with his right hand and the fin
gers of that in turn were quickly locked
in the crunching pipchers. Meantime the
Frenchman's terrible strain, in repressing
a volley of sulphuric proiectiles, had con-
The morning times., 1896-06-28
Ma rrIape T.ioenSaS

Licenses tn marry have been issued as
follows:
Bramwell C. Davis Of New York city and
Katherine McNaught.
A Charles Newman and c. Virginia Zol-
iickoffer OF Baltimore.
William s. Wise and Cora F. McNelly.
The morning times., 1896-06-28
Bon MarChc,
3l4-316 9TH St.
DIED.

DIED.
WHELAN-At his residence III George
town, saturday morning, June =, lSS6,
Arthur WEelaD, aged twenty-nine years.
His remains will uc taken 10 German to WI.
Nd, via b. & O. Raircad. leaving his late
residence, 1211 Thirty-fifth street north
west, at T:4o Monday morning. Funerai
services at church near cemetery.
ADLER-On June -. Henry Adler. aged
fifty-eight years and four months.
Funeral Monday. June %, At D. M.
from 6Is X street northwest. Baltilnure
and Norfolk papers please copy. Ju2e-2t
SNOwDEN-Aftera a long and painful ILL.,
ness Helen F. Snowden. wife u Charles
H Snowden and daughter Of Mrs. Alice
A Bee departed this life i'll the tweDt y-cighth
year of her age.
Funeral will take place from Miles
Memorial Church, Sunday, June 2s. 1896
The morning times., 1896-06-28

Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Huysmau. jr., have
secured a handsome furnished Cottage on
Arctic avenue. Atlantic City. for the sea-
son and will be delighted to see their Wash
ington riends at any time.
The morning times., 1896-06-28

Mrs. A Ella Wilson, mother of Mrs. J. D.
King, of Capitol Hill. started on Monday
last for Helena. Mont. where she will
visit with her son and daughter Mr.. and
Mrs. H. o. Wilson. for the summer.
The morning times., 1896-06-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Dickinson will spend
the summer at Colonial Beach, for which
resort they leave today
Miss Lereta Brown Of Joncsboro. n. c.,
is the guest of Miss Jessie Hamilton Of
Massachusetts avenue northeast.
The morning times., 1896-06-28

Major Powell has taken wheel with
him to his summer cottage on the Maine
coast for the express purpose of ten ching his
sister, Mrs. Ellen Powell Thompson, to
ride
The morning times., 1896-06-28
Trninmen Give an Excursion

The brotherhood o! Railway Trainmen.
composed of employees of the PENNSYLVANIA
road. gave an en- joyable excursion 10 River
View on Tuesday last. Nearly 100 rer-
sons participated in the trip.
The morning times., 1896-06-28
MARRIED

THOMAS-CHAMBER Sunday
February 16, 1896. at the parsonage of
the NJ E. Church, Alexandria. by the Rev.
J. Williams, Mr.. Albert Thomas to Miss
Ida E. Chamberlain, both Of Washington
D. C.
The morning times., 1896-06-28
KINGS PALACE.
80 KING S r
A Great
HOt-Weather Sale.

We know that you ladies do not like out shop
ping these hot days. have prepared list of in
ducements very special that the weather will be for
gotten Never were such prices before
The morning times., 1896-06-28

Miss Burbage has given up her European
trip and will leave instead next week for
Bar Harbor. where she will remain until
about the end of September.
The morning times., 1896-06-28

Representative Phillips and family have
gone to their summer home in Pennsylvania
The morning times., 1896-06-28

Mrs. Mary NJ. Myers, OF the Portland.
has gone to Europe and will he absent
until late in the fall.
The morning times., 1896-06-28

Property offered for sale or rent by The
Times Real Estate Bureau have the prices
quoted by the owners
The morning times., 1896-06-28
WHITE
GOODS
REDUCED.

Balance of the lSc Plain Eng ~.
lish Nainsook-l5c quality for. IE
Linen-eoiored Batiste-make
pretty shirt waists-I5c quality ~,
White aad Linen colored
Piques Have been sc yard To IT.
close . IT.
Plain White and Dotted Swiss. IN.
very sheer-y0c quality for. JG
The morning times., 1896-06-28

IL Is stated that Cornelius Vanderbilt, jr.
Went to Newport with his mother On
wednesday last in Il special car. If this
Is true It is Significant
lhe wilson's are yet in New York, but
their viiia at Newport is being made ready
10 receive them.
The morning times., 1896-06-28

The marriage Of Mr.. Frederick Clarke
Lawyer and Miss Florence Shpman will
take place Tuesday. June 30. AT O'Clock
at the new st. Matthews. Rhode Island
avenue. near Eighteenth street.
The morning times., 1896-06-28
SOC Ribbed Underwear, Ioc

One lot of Swiss Ribbed
Vests, silk crOCheted Fronts
and straps. regular SOC. quail
ity at .................
The morning times., 1896-06-28

Miss Ella Mudd OF Galveston, Texas. is
visi'lng her cousin, Mrs. jackson. of No.
ioio iwenty-ninth street. Miss Ida
jackson Is considered one Of the most ex-
pert wheclwomcn in West Washington
The morning times., 1896-06-28

The marriage of Miss Belle Jenney to
Mr. George Gordon Abrams, is another
Wednesday affair. This marriage will
take place at 7:30 O'Clock on the evening
of the Both, at Calvary Baptist Church.
and will have an unusually pleasing n usical
program.
Before the ceremony Professor Baer VIII
sing, Dwell in My Heart and during the
nuptial service will render ''0h, Promise
Me- and the Flower Song" Miss HELEN
Rowe will he maid of honor. and Mr. Elmer
Shane will be best man.
The ushers are: MIR. Elmo Jasper Mr..
Frank Brown, Mr. N. NJ Brown, Mr..
Ellsworth Buck. Mr.. George Green, and
Mr. Elmer Phelps.
The morning times., 1896-06-28

MISS BERTHE Hurley, OF No. 1900 Eigh
,eenth Street, is visiting relatives in New
York State.
The morning times., 1896-06-28
So. sI.so. ST. Untrimmed Hats. 2

Take your choice of 100
dozen Ladies, Misses. and
Children's Untrimmcd Hats,
in all 6CiCis-inCluuInS
Benini Short-hack Sailors
ChiIdren's Flats, and the
latest and most desirable
shapes for ladies',
The morning times., 1896-06-28

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Roderck have tented
their home, No. 68 l street north west, to
MI. j. Francis Ferry, and Will remove to-
morrow 10 their new residence. ON sixth
street, near @.
The morning times., 1896-06-28
Ioc Children's Drawers, I21

One lot of Children's Muslin
Ora awers, wide hem, tuoks
above buttonholes, regular
15c. and 13c. quality. Spec
Ill .......... -.
The morning times., 1896-06-28

MISS Veazie Returned to the city last
week aho has taken a house on Con-
"ee,icut avenue, near Seventeenth street
The morning times., 1896-06-28
EMBROIDERY
LOWER.

Special lot of Swiss. Nainsook
and Cambric Enbroideries. . to
sincheS wide-haye been 20. 50
and iOc yard-.or........ -.
Balance of the line of 30 and
SIC Linen Band Inssrtings, very
fashionable trimmings. Were 60
and 35c yard To close.
The morning times., 1896-06-28
12Hc Corset Covers, lOc

30 dozen Ladies' Muslin
Corset Covers, feiled seams.
buttons and buttOnh 0les,
regular price, i 2 I-2c. Spec
ia! ..........-.......
The morning times., 1896-06-28
lWQQ l|lll
~.
Xxx X X " X X J

nu, ro,Seo the ladies of the party and had it
ns e' peeh for the prompt and heroic work
VI eapt' Louder the climax might have
orerturhed the boat. On tine return trim
otehotre mildly remarked: .'Ze ten.
.asy or &c creature is SO very much
The morning times., 1896-06-28

,nn ne southern ladies' in Washington i,lye
Cusected enough money from tn. residents
vi southern States here to present a tanner
ION earh state to the Richmond reunion.
ne hahes OF the ladies' who rcprescn; the
Inherent states are Miss Tyler, OF Ala-
Salh": MIS-. Riley and Mrs. Young. Arkansas;
DIS. w; I. Couper, Florida: AIRS. Henry
Berry. Kentucky; Mrs. James T. LAWN
aiaryiand: Mrs. Walsh, Mississippi: Mrs
Johnson. North Carolina: Mrs. r. NJ. Cad
sen. south Carolina; Mrs. Albert ALers.
tennessee Mrs. F. J. Lewis, Texas: Mrs
MaSnus Thompson. Virginia; and M,s Jack.
son, West Virginia.
The morning times., 1896-06-28
NC Embroideries, &c.

2,60O yards swiss Embroid-
cries. from l to 4 inches.
lovely Patterns, regular
price 7c., Sc. ami IL 1-2c.,
will GO at -. -. =. =.
The morning times., 1896-06-28
So Trimmed Hats, SI.zs.

For ladies. misses and chill
dren, all cO.Ors. trimmed i'll
the latest style, with ribbon,
flowers or lace. Don't let
the cheap price scare you
away. They are all worth
So. Take your pick at.
The morning times., 1896-06-28
46c
46c
&c
I
y
68c
Millinery.
7sc Silk Velvet Roses,

25 doz SILK Velvet Roses,
3 in bunch, with rubber
stems while they last, ~
The morning times., 1896-06-28

The marriage of Miss Florence Shipman
to Mr. Frederick Clarke Lawyer, which will
take place on Wednesday, July /, at IL
O'Clock a. IN, ut st. Mathews Church. on
Rhode Island avenue, between Seventeenth
and Eighteenth streets. viii be celebrated
with a Duptiai mass. Rev. Father Rem oids
will perform the ceremoDy.-
Miss Magruder and Miss Mary ShipInan are
to he bridesmaids and Mr.. Martin Ryan will
bc best man Miss Glennan will render the
wedding marches
The ushers are Mr.. Carroll Ford, Mr..
Herbert Ford, Mr. James Gillin and Mr..
Harvey smith
The morning times., 1896-06-28

LOWER.

colors, 5 to 21s i'll. wide
now...........................2c
Sc Bone CasiDg-now per yd.. I c
10c Whalebones .............-.Ac
&c Betting.
1Oc Dress Shields ..........7c
Sc Hooks and Eyes.
5O-yard Spool Silk k-....-...-.2c
Sc Spool Twist.
Sc Spools Basting Cotton
The morning times., 1896-06-28

MISS Lillian Johnson and Mr.. r. F.
heister We're married Friday evening by
aeV. rather scanlon, at Trinity Church.
georgetown, IN the presence Of "a number
OF mutual relatives and friends.
The morning times., 1896-06-28

75c Empire Gowns. 40C.
Empire Gowa, front OF all
over embroidery, wide sailor
collar, edged with cambric
ruffle, Mother Hubbard
sleeves, regular 75c. gown. AN'
Special OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The morning times., 1896-06-28

Muslin Underwear.
SOC Ladies' Drawers, 7Sc.
% dozen Ladies' LOnsdale
Cambria Drawers, Princess
style, with 6-inch cambr.c
ruffle, headed with fine
tucks, regular price, 39c. ZGC
Special ...................
The morning times., 1896-06-28

Don't delay insurirg your property. city
or country. The Times Real Estate Bureau
will place insurance in the very best CON-
pdnies.
The morning times., 1896-06-28

DON'T forget that ave
keep all kinds offes-
looming and tags. also
lanterns of all KINDS
for Fourth ofWIy dec
Grafton.
The morning times., 1896-06-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry A. Clapp and son will
summer at lakewood. \. Y, Miss Francis
Ciapp is at G,on Sanitarium. Glen Springs.
Mass. for treatment, as her health is fail