davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1898-12-11
$5 SUITS, 81. 49,.

Lot of boys all-wool cashmere suits
in dcuble-breasted. and REFER effects
in nobby patterns-in sizes 3 to ID
years-the suits which Tillard made to
be sold for 50. and for which every
clothier gets $50 for s2.49.
The times., 1898-12-11

Chiidren's hats. with tam o'shanter
crowns. and trimmed with Ct TX
velvet. ribbon and quilts, for. Vi.tu
The times., 1898-12-11

Hand painted china puff boxes. or
jewel boxes. worth Soc, O(lo
j Uu
The times., 1898-12-11

Ladies' large and small velvet hats,
with jet crown and jet edges, and
trimmed with chiffon tips, CZ 90
velvet and buckles. for.-.... Qf.TO
The times., 1898-12-11

Regular soc. cabinet size picture
frames. made of white metal in six
different styles, soc. usually. 1Co
for. or................--...... .ZJG
The times., 1898-12-11
great gathering Of coat and cape values.
SO sample gh "a
coats, VVaOVs

We didu't expect to get Freedman
Bros. sample" coats. hut We got
them-and they go on sale tomor-
row. You get the choice Of kerseys,
in black. royal blue and tans-lined
with silk or saiin-in double-breast-
ed or single-breasted effects-with
round corners and new dip fronts
finished with pearl buttons and
strap seams-for 6.5o-saIments
selling everywhere for SO.
The times., 1898-12-11
zDes
So REFERS, 1898.

Boys strictly all wool fast color navy
blue kersey reefers-extra fine quality
have nobby silk velvet col!ars-and are
lined with the best quality plaid wool
liniug-will go for $3.9s. S. value.
The times., 1898-12-11
$500 iss:,' is5 $

Stylish beaded and
braided silk plush
capes. with collars and
fronts trimmed with
Thibet fur-the most
fashionable lot of gar
ments Of their kind
we have shown this
season. - These are
regularly sold at 50.
For s..
The times., 1898-12-11
Fancy Gift articles.

Hand painted china pin trays. such
as ~ili f0g go sfo about town "a. &c. I5G
The times., 1898-12-11
S3.gS j9l 51:s 5a1'a's eaai,.

A lot of children's
boucle and novelty
cloth coats. in all sizes
from 3 to Il years
made and trimmed in
the most elegant man
ner-with wide sailor
collars. The nattiest
garments for young Ia
dies of the season.
Regular $50 value for
$3.sS.
The times., 1898-12-11

Untrimmed hats of best quality felt
--latest styles-will be offered I'm
The times., 1898-12-11

Ladies $50 jeweled turtle and snake
belts. oxydized or silver and QQo
gilt, for. .........:-..-.......J Jcb
The times., 1898-12-11

handsome mirror. set in white
metal frames, worth sl.49, QQo
for. --.--.-.--....-....-....J JO1
The times., 1898-12-11

Regular Isc. and sc handkerchiefs.
VIM iR all 20 the 9sr..'.' newest effects, l21sC
The times., 1898-12-11
AH-woOI brOadclOths.

All-wool broadcloth, one yard and
half wides-in such shades as navy,
hunters green, golden, army blue Coz
and black-worth 81 yard-for. .UJ1
The times., 1898-12-11
S2.z0 issss' is1 $

A lot of fine black
kersey capes, full
sweep-and carefully
tailored = good gar
ments for winter wear
long wearing and
stylish. AT - you'd
consider them very
cheap. Take them for
s2.29 instead.
The times., 1898-12-11

9ec for briIlian!ine skirts,

\ lot OF ladies' well-msde black figured
brilliantine skirts, lined and bound in the
most worthy manner-full and wide. Don't
compare them with the cheap skirts seen
elsewhere for more money. Nothing
cheap about these-except the price, 0Co
Which ......................... JJG
The times., 1898-12-11
Suspenders.

Mems silk suspenders. with leathe
ens ens4 paar sG'd II al Ses eser s1Wn AZ SOC 39C
The times., 1898-12-11
25c neekwear.

Our holiday line of mems neckwear-
and it surpasses any showing We've
ever been able to gather before All
the newest neckwear fancies of the
season-and never so low-priced be-
fore. A special line of mems fine silk
neckwear, in all the latest styles and
the most beautiful patterns-al- 1En
ways sold at soc heretofore-for LJU
The times., 1898-12-11
9S cents

for the third lot,
which consists Of the
finest quality OF Ger
man eiderdown-finish-
ed with wide ruffies--
garments worth up TO
s. each.
The times., 1898-12-11
Gift gloves.

Boys mocha kid gloves. fieece-Hned
and sold usually at SIS pair, QQn
The times., 1898-12-11
Holiday millinery.

tThird Ffoor.)
The wonderful selling Of the past few.
weeks finds a fitting climax in these
the greatest bargain bits of any.
Ladies' velvet hats. trimmed with
wings. birds and breasts, velvet and
ribbon-and lot of felt hats Gn IL
trimmed just as styiishly-for DZ, III
The times., 1898-12-11
$40 for brocaded silk skirts.

A lot OF the most fashionable black bro
caded silk skirts. in large, HANDSOME designs.
Made snd finished with consummate skill
lincd and bound perfectly. These
are skirts which have never sold CO 10
under 81 bcfore-go for............ YU.4U
The times., 1898-12-11

Ladies' and misses kid gloves. in all
the fashionable shades. every pair
warranted-put in a handsome 0Qc
The times., 1898-12-11

Gift hints for men.
Tirst Floor-Left.)

The mems furnishing department
plays an important part in the stores
advantages at christmastide. What to
give man is best answered by a visit.
where you'll find scores upon scores Of
gift suggestions on every hand
The times., 1898-12-11
Dress goods at special holiday prices
Black and cOlored cashmere

Yard wide colored and black cash
mere. very fire auaiity-closely woven
sort famous for wentworth 29c lflo
a yard-for OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. JG
The times., 1898-12-11
$l2.;s'le s. ,,.,.,.
SIS suits. :

FINEST quaiity iihl'ottcp
eheviot serges, Venetian
cloths, unfinished worsteds,
plain black, blue. and
gray serses. illuminated
novelty eloths and finest
cassimeres. Jackets lined.
inelrding the sleeves. either
with taffeta siIk or high
colorod heavy satin. Most
Of them have aounce
skirts-while some are
trimmed with straps Of
same material. SIS valae.
! $3.50. sm
The times., 1898-12-11
Gift hanilkerehiefS.

Regular soc and soc handkerchiefs.
in as many as 25 different
styles to select from. 1En
ior..-.-........-...-..- @So
The times., 1898-12-11
S2.29 for chsviot serge skirts.

A lot OF ladies' fashionable skirts of black
and blue all-wool cheyiot serge. They are
trimmed with two rows Of satin stripes, thus
forming founce. Very stylish.
and well made as lots of q 10
skirts at double the priee-.....- DZ.LJ
The times., 1898-12-11

Boys warm wool gloves. sold oQn
at Soc usually, oJe
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-08-11

shop complain it has proven obnnx-
ious to them. This morning the
molders marched in q body to the
city hall. where they laid their griev-
ance before Mayor Medill, who prom
Used to give the matter immediate at
tention.
On Saturday evening. Aug. 20. the
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railway
will run a special excursion train to
Milwaukee. Tickets for this excur-
sion will be sold at rate of $3.50 for
the round trip. Train will start from
Rock Island at abOut $50 p. m, reach
ing Milwaukee at Il. m. Returning
train leaves Milwaukee IL p. NJ. Sun
day. Aug. q, arriving at Rock Island
6 a. III. The number of tickets on
sale for this train is limited and it will
be well for those who contemplate
making the trip to purchase their
tickets at once.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-08-11
Next Maek.s Visitors.

At the meeting of the Retail Mer-
chants association At Wright & Bar
bers' store last evening arrangements
were completed for the reception OF
the excursionists who come to Rock
Island over the c.. b. " q. next
Wednesday under the auspices of the
Grocers Association of Canton.
The visitors viii be met at
Twentieth street and escorted to
the city hall where Mayor Medill will
welcome them. \ committee was APP
pointed to provide hall for the con-
venience of the eXcursionists as head
quarters. The Canton band. one of
the finest in the state, Will give con-
cert in the afternoon in Market square
and in the evening in Spencer square.
and on the latter occasion there will
be some vocal solos. Rock Island al
ways has hospitable welcome for all
visitors.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-08-11
REYNOLDS RILLS.

Reynolds. Aug. 16.-Miss Daisy
Wait returned Wednesday from q
visit with friends at Madison, Wis.
Miss Nellie Busy, of Lanark, I'll.
is visiting at the home of Mrs. T. c.
Lewis.
Late rains insures a good crop of
corn, and is great benefit to the pas
lures.
Threshing in this vicinity is almost
completed, the yield is fair and of ex-
cellent quality.
\. II. Smiths son. Fred. is very
low with typhoid fever, having suf-
fered a relapse. DIR. Moore is attend
ing him.
Work on the new Woodmen hall is
being rapidly pushed, and when fin
ished will be one of the incest halls
for lodge purposes in the vicinity.
a party consisting partly of j. NJ.
Cozad. George Dawson and Paul Ket-
zle and the Misses Georgia Sporting,
Cora Ekstrom and Hettie Kettle. is
camping on the island opposite Auda-
lusia.
Today at noon occurred the mar
rage of Miss Sarah Bopes TO Rev.
Lininger, of Pennsylvania. formerly
of Hamlet, I'll. The bride is well
known as most estimable young
lady. and the bridegroom is very pop
ular with all. After u wedding trip
through the east they will locate in
Pen sylvania.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-08-11
Democratic Committee Meets.

The democratic county committee
held a meeting yesterday at the Office
of A. ID. Huesing on Eighteenth street.
There was an unusually good attend
ance of the members. A plan of ac-
ton in the coming campaign was con-
sidered and discussed. all expressing
themselves as confident of democratic
victory if the proper effort was put
forth. Another meeting of the COM
mittee will be held at the same place
Aug. 81.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-08-11
4 Great Musical Treat

At the Watch Tower tonight. Grand
double bill. ..Pinafore' and ..Cavai-
leria Rusticana.' Don't miss this
great treat. Pretty. tuneful. musical
opera. .Pinafore, : with full sailor
chorus and the first production
here OF ..Rusticana. which has been
creating such a sensation in the east
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-08-11
s1-so to Peoria and Return. s1.5o.

Sunday. Aug. Il. via Rock Island
& Peoria railway. Train leaves Rock
Island c.. r. /. * p depot At 4. m,
Twentieth street depot at Sol 4. N.
Returning leaves Peoria ut 1925 p. m.
arrives Rock Island at 1920 p. IN.
For tickets and detailed information
apply To ticket office r. l. X 7.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-08-11
HourLast Chance.

Last performance of the double
opera bill at the Watch Tower of
'PinafOre'' and ..Cavalleria Rusti-
cana" never sung here before. Com
mencing Friday night to Sunday in
elusive. La Mascot. -
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-08-11
shoots and Kills two Men.

Middlesboro. Ky. Aug. II. - II NJ
Hamilton. n prominent merchant and
business man Of Shawnee. Tenn. shot
and killed two men yesterday. one was
named Baker. the other Howard. Tn
affair arose over 4 Gebt which Baker
owed Hamilton HamiIt ms father is a
preacher.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-08-11
Police Points.

Walter Hayes, of South Heights,
was fined 50 and costs for assaulting
John Armstrong
Il. ii. Rudd. arrestedsfor an alleged
violation of the bill-posting ordinance,
was discharged.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-08-11

Itching piles? Never mind. if every
thing else failed 10 cure you. Try
Doan's Ointment. No failure there.
so cents, at any drug store. For sale
bv Marshall & Fisher.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-08-11
Hard Coal Market.

Antbrac e coal, all sizes, delivered
1t $500 per ton. for immediate de-
livery r. q. FRAZER.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-08-11
So-To-Bae for rrfty Cents.
Subscribe for The ARGUS.

Guaranteed tobacco haEi: curc makes weak
men strong blood pure SOC 81 All druggists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-14
YONKERS.

Inc annual meeting Of the jenkins Medical ALSO
clauOn was held on Thursday evening at the home
OF pr Peter A Callan. In Park-ave There were
present Drs. Goodwin. Campbell. Green. Brush
Currier and Myers. Of Mount Vernon; Granger
OF bronKyl.e; Mooney Hermancc Gibson Porte
Gus Monat. Harrington, BOwden Warren and
HenedicI Gt Yonkers The guests Of the evening
kro"ber and Duny Of this city. The election OF
0nlceTs resulted "A the choice Of Dr.. i. Lindsay
forteous president; Dr James r. Gibson. -prcs-
ident' Dr j. W. bowden, secretary; DIS Benedict.
Hermance. Brush and Campbell tru,toes The
usual supper was served. and Or. Myers the r.tir-
Ing president. made address
Just before midnight Thursday a team Of
horses attached TO coach belonging to J. C.
Nhtaion "as seen dashlne ri fun speed down Pal
!sade.avc. and through Getty Square. They turned
INTO Ma!n-st. and struck IA luncheon wagon. br,ak-
Ing dishes and scattering eatabcs In all directions
one OF the horses broke its skull In the collision
and soon died. Edwin {. Rhodes who has driven
had stopped In Locust Hill-avc. Ii call when the
horses started TO run. He thrown Ho re-
eeived attention at Wrays drugstore, and was sent
home IN carriage He sunar ed mostly from shock
Two hundred women attended the meeting yes
ttrday afternoon In the assembly hall Of the Holly
wood Inn TO discuss plans 10 aid the Rcd Cross. II
iary OF the Ascerican National War Relief Commit
tee OF the Rcd Cross. The oiicers chosen were ~
Sharman president. Mrs. O. Rogers, vice president;
Mr.. Theodore II. Silkman, secretary; Mrs William
l. Hccrmance. treasurer. Ia addition there is m.
Executive Committee Of Twenty-Five women, Of
which Mrs. James I. Gibson is chairman Two sub
was made chairman Of the Purchasing Com
miteo, and Mrs. ScrushGm chairman Of the Cut
ting Committee. Through tho couitcs Of the man
axe mcnt Of the Inn. the assembly hall has been
sew every Wednesday morning from til IL o'clock
There ~ urgent need nj once OF towels shcetin8
chsese-eloth, pillcw-sps pillow-covers aud ma.
at any time to Mrs. william l.. Heermance. 1t IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-14
NEW YORK CITY.

There Is 10 be ass-meeting OF tho Consumers'
League IN Assembly Hall. No. lS Fifth ave. next
Tuesday evening Addresses will be made by Mrs.
Florence Kelley OF Hull House. Chicago: Pro-
,cssor i. x. 4 Scligman. Of Columbia University.
Colonel George T.. War.ng. ex-CommissIoner Of
Street Cleaning and he presidents OF the Con-
suners Leagues OF New-York. Pennsylvania and
Massachusetts.
4 new and original statue OF 81. Agnes viii be
blessed IN st Agncss Roman Catholic Church. in
East Forty -third-st.. near Lexington-ave. to
nj II a. m. II Is tho work OF an American
sculptor. ard Father Henry A Brann. the rector.
says II Is tho only statue OF the kiad IN America
The 2Sth flower distribution OF the Moderation
Society Will take place today. The flowers Will
be given TO the Paradise Park children the News
boys Lodging House and various missions
The Rev Or Robert Russell Booth. pastor
emeritus Of Rutgers Church. the Boulevard and
Seventy third st. VIII preach tomorrow morning
an historical sermon COMMUNICATING the one hun
drcdth anniversary OF the church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-14
NOpTH TARRYTOWN.

,o,r,o,,c soc,able was held In the pariors OF
tho hickman Avenue Methodist Protestant ChuIch
ON Thursday evening The church was pretty GEO.
grated with American flags, and the programme
was made up Of patriotic selections Inc al'aF
was under the auspices of the Young People DO
ciety, and vas well attended
Mrs Elliott +. Shepard returned TO Woodlea. her
country home at Scarborough. this week
The scarborough Pastime Club has completed all
ARRANGEMENTS for its minstrel show. which Will Dc
given on Decoration Day.
The High School Junior baseball nine defeated the
Irving Institute team on "Wednesday by a score OF
large number OF prominent people met at the
narsonage OF ~ PauTs Methodist, Episcopal Church
"a a,ar,ro 70 welcome the new pastor
the Rev. Or. John Greenleaf oakley. and hio wife
10 this village. The Rev. DR.. Elias s. Osbon, Pre-
address TO the churcn: the Rev. DR.. James NJ kins.
one o? the best-known ministers Of Methodism, de-
livered the address 10 the pastor; the Rev DIT Z.
W Miilard spoke for the people. and the Rev A.
II. Purdy spoke for the church. DR.. Oakley made
an address in reply, after which the Ladies Aid
The Rev Dr. Niles. OF Sing Sing will conduct the
services IN St. Marks Episcopal Church to-mor-
Mrs. Purdy. wife Of the Rev A. H. Purdy pastor
of the Methodist Protestant church eft town on
Thursday for months visit 10 Boston.
pastor the Rev. DR. John Knox Allen. will preach
on 1.-The Moral Issues Of the War with Spain
An evangelistic meeting Of the Womans Chris.
Mrs. Crane, In Valley-st. on Tuesday afternoon.
The members Of Union Hose Company have de-
Chief Engineer John II Murphy. who died last
ST. Marks Guild will hold a bazaar on Friday
A number of business men Of this village organ
lied the Hooser Kicking Club this week by elect
viee-president: Frederick NJ Beck and Morris
Munich. secretaries. and Jacob Kredler. treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-14
NEW-ROCHELLT.

The Board Of Health reorganized on Thursday
night by the election OF G. II. Crawford president
Z. j. 1ferney. clerk. DR. G.. A. Peck health officer
and p. +. O'Connor. counsel. There sharp
contest between Lr. Manning and DR.. Peck for tho
place OF health officer.
The solois,s announced for the Trinity Choral
Club concert Monday night Nine. Eleanor
Meredith. soprano and Julian Walker barytone
Miss Mary f. Leach and Miss Helena F Albro
Of New Rochelle. will be the accompanies. .
BY the request Of the congregation Of St Johns
Methodist Episcopal Church the pastor tho Rev
a. II. Goodoncugh Will repeat hts sermon on The
War Its Causes and Results" tomorrow night
the engagement Is announced OF Miss Mary T.
Beaudry. daughter Of the Row. and Mrs c. a.
Bcdudry. 10 William Churchill Clarke
Mothers Day was Observed Yesterday In Moul-
ton Hall by the members OF :he ". 9. T l. and
their friends The entcri ainmcnt part OF the pro-
Rramme was given by tho Temperance Legion
Since the announcement that commissioners have
been appointed 10 give hearings In the damage
suits caused by street improvements. tho Village
Clerk has been overwhelmed with claims
s. do additional was fled this week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-14
GENEALOGICAL SOCIETY MEETING.

The NcwYork Genealogical and Biographical So
ciety held It's nnal meeting Of the season last night
at No. 22G West Fifty-cishth-st Forty members
were present and listened to address from their
president. General James Grant Wilson, on Per
soual KccOitctiOns OF Lincoln and Grant" In be-
..uuuuI hi. remarks, General Wilson spoke OF
"NashlngtOn. the founder. Lincoln. the lberator
and Grant the savior OF the KepuDllc and then
talked about his friendship OF "a quarter OF cen
fury FOR Grant, ak years acquaintance with
Lincoln ana some transmitted personal recoections
Of Washington. Tni- part OF the discourse took
the place 81 IN Introduction. and on,ained num-
Der Of unpublished anecdotes. chiefly dealing with
Nushingtun's great physical power.
The side Of Lincolns character 10 be chiefly en-
phaslzcd WAS his tenderness and stories were told
OF his visits To- the soldiers hospitals IN Washing
ton Several episodes were next related In which
the names ~ Lincoln ana Grant were Joined.
Grants determination. mOd-sty and chivary were
enlarged upon. and General Wilson's evident per-
soma. love for his Old commander and friend made
tbs part OF the subject dOubly interesting
The society voted TO print the address and before
ndourning bgief patriotic addresses on the holiness
OF the present war were made by Isaac Townsend
Smith and A. H. Hurry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-14
SING SING.

grand sacred concert VIII be given IN St
Augustines Church on Sunday evening. May q,
by Nine Rosa d'Erina and G. r. Noutom, tenor,
assisted by the ST. Augustine choir
The rain gauge at the gatchouse OF the ola
Croton aqueduct showed that 2.35 Inches was the
rainfall IN this village last week.
a. v Wasnburn. treasurer OF tho Highland
Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church, reports the
total receipts OF the church in tho year &ei59l.
and a cash balance In the treasury OF Sis %
There was a large attendance at tho entertain
meut Of tahlcaus music and rotations given in
Grace Hall Tuesday evening. Among thofe
Frank Foshay and Leslie II. Smith.
Edwin T. janice village trustee, started for
Richmond Va. Yesterday for Il weeks Walt 70 his
accompanied by his son. Master Robert l.. James.
Miss Matte .. Rowe has returned 10 her home
In this village from winters visit; TO relatives
in Florida
morning. th9t Mrs: Annie J. Reynolds. wife OF
Hiram r Reynolds and daughter OF the late
Thomas +. Hapgood died at her home in Mont
clair. ~ J.. on Thursday night
one and lve-cent subscriptions, the sum OF IS 80
for tho proposed memorial statue Dr. Austin
sheldon. OF cswego. 10 he erected H. the Capitol
Building Albany.
An ice cream and strawberry festival and patr-
Otto entertainment will be given IN the parorS OF
the baptist church next Thursday evening by the
Ladies Aid Socie:y
The Young Mems Christian Association OF this
throughout the State Will observe omorrow as
patriotic Day" with appropriate services The
work being done At the several state camps vii
be explained and al men interested In the work
for the men AZ Camps Black and Townsend arc
requested to be present. BENJAMIN r. McAlpin,
son OF General Z. A. McAlpin. will preside