davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1914-10-30

GUTHRIE FOR JUSTICE.
d. R. Guthrie, one of the highly
and well-known citizens of Lee
township, is candidate for Justice
on the Progressive ticket. He is a
good friend Of the colored people.
He solicits your support.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1914-10-30

w. H. MsHENRY FOR JUDGE.
Judge W. H. McHenry is candi-
date for reelection on the non-par-
tisan ticket. He is well known in
Polk county by his long public life
and past record, honesty and high
qualifications. He is tried and true
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1914-10-30
HUBERT UTTERBACK
Nok-PARrlsAN CANDIDATE ron
DISTRICT JUDGE
POLK COUNTY
J. ... &c..
w~raoh hoNEAnen 1o1A
ELECTION. NOVEMBER >. 1914
UTTERBACK FOR JUDGE.

Mr.. Utterback is now serving as
judge of the police court and is one
Of the able young lawyers of this
county and his record shows that he
has always given every class a fair
and square deal and we feel that if he
is elected he will carry out the same
policy on the district bench, and his
many colored friends solicit your sup
port in his behalf. XIX H.. ~. ~. -,
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1914-10-30
Business Man Praises
DR.. Niles Heart Remedy
Successful Merchant .>:ter investigation
Found Remedy That Re.
stored His Health.

This is Thanksgiving day In The
state Of Pennsylvania, and / want to
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1914-10-30

The name Of Jacob Harpel, whose
cut appears above, is one of the
strong candidates for county treasur-
er. His many years of citizenship and
his honesty and fair dealings, with his
age and experience, undoubtedly quail
iies him to make good treasurer.
His many friends are soliciting your
vote in his behalf.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-30
MARKET REPORTS
Los Angeles Produce Market.

Los Angeles, June 30.--All varie-
ties Of cantaloupes advanced in price
on the local produce market yester-
day, ronies going to LAO, standards
to 1.75, diamond packed to 1.50 and
iumbs to 100 crate. Watermelons
likewise advanced, being quoted ~
1@1h pound. The hot weather
brought berries on in large quantities
and "A decided weakening of prices in
blackberries sold for 21a@D3 box,
while logans and raspberries sold be-
tween 3@4 box Pincapples are
now more plentiful, consequently
lowered to 6@6h a pound.
Corn is very firm at present, adj
vancing to so lug. Ol1ra made a
big jump highehr, as yesterdays quo
tation rated it at 121a@15 a pound.
Cabbage in turn weakened to 80@85
ia sack. Both eggs and butter con
tinue to sell at Saturdays prices Of
.26 and 25 respectively.
Receipts of produce in Los Angeles
yesterday were: Eggs, 341 cases; but
ter, $3.50 pounds; cheese, 11,15O
pounds; potatoes, 896 sacks; beans, 5
sacks, apples, 315 boxes; grapes, 454
crates; tomatoes, 227 lugs.
The following exchange quotations
on butter and eggs are taken from
the Los Angeles produce exchange.
The wholesale price on creamery ex-
ira butter is 4c above the exchange
rate. The egg prices quoted below
with the exception of the exchange
rate, are the wholesale quotations:
Butter, per pound-Creamery ex-
tras, 25.
Fresh ranch eggs, per dozen-Ex-
change rate, 26; selected, 20; candled
I28.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-30
Yesterdays Cotton Market.

New York, June 29-There was 50
little rain and crop reports were so
Lad that New York ignored Liver
pool and advanced for a time quite
sharply. Liverpool, although it sent
very Indifferent reports, also sent big
buying orders. The market became
overSold on the idea that a reaction
was due, as on Saturday there were
signs of improving over Sunday. The
map, however, showed very little
lain. but it did show continued hot
weather, which also spread to the
western belt. The Journal of Com
merce, while its reports on North
Carolina, South Carolina and Georgia
were in some respects favorable, IN
ether particulars were unfavorable
Late planted cotton is far behind, even
if early planted is doing well. Tex
as is fifteen to forty-five days late
and Oklahoma ten to forty days late.
The National Ginners placed the con-
Gition at 1873 and the Memphis Com
mercial-Appeal as 1876. One commits
sion house made the condition 8o.1
and another TIT.
Following are the closing quota
tions: January, 12.60@61; March,
12.64@65; April, 12,S1@83; May,
1885; June, 12.S5@90; July, 1850
rS7; August, 12.S6@S7; September,
12.G9@71; October, 12.68@69; No
vember, 12.56@5S; December, 1920
IS.
Spot cotton unchanged at 1926;
closed steady.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-30
WANTED-REAL ESTATE
rOR SALE

N1ANTED-A good ranch, either inn
proved or unimproved, in the Impe-
rial Valley, in exchange for a fine,
well located residence in Redlands,
valued at $4,000; will pay balance
in cash. If answered, give full par
tieulars as to location, acreage, num-
Der of shares of water stock, i'm
provements, price. etc. Address A.
il. c.. care Holton Power Co, Red
lands, Cal. 5S
WANTED TO RFNT--dO to 60 acres
good alfalfa; fenced in five parts;
all level; no bitches. j. Mizuatani,
Route .. Box 81. X51
WANTED--To rent 40 acres for dairy
and hogs; must be good place and
cheap rent. Address II. +. d. /, Box
101, Holtville. X62
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-30
O6425
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
tennr mont of the luterior

u. $. Land office az Los Angeles, Cali
fornia, June 10. 1914,
Notice is hereby given that Fred C
Henderson of Silsbee, California, who
on March 8, 1911. made desert land
entry No. 06425 for tract 2SS, Town
ship 16 s., Ranges 12 and Is E,. and
Township is S.. Range 10 r., S. b. me-
make final desert land proof, to es-
ltablish claim to the land above
described, before the register and re-
iceiver, u. S, land office. Los Angeles,
California;, al a. m. on, the 7th day
OF August. 1914.
Claimant names as witnesses: Jay
IT, Wylie Of 5124 Wilton place, Los
Angeles, Cal: Henry S. Whitaker, OF
263 Third street and j avenue. Coro.
nado. California; Peter j. storms, of
Seeley. California; Ulysses S. Handley,
of 3311 Granada avenue, San Diego,
FRANK Br1REN,
Non coalJuly23 Register.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-30
D. D. MulIigan & Son
UNDERWRITERS and
LICENSED EMRALMERa
Fhono 36 EI Centro, Cal
Serial No. O2SS49
(Not coal landS)
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
a

TIT FUFEFsFFIs
U, S. Land office, Los Angeles, Cali
fornia, June %. 1914,
H. Vaughn, of Seeley, State of Cali.
fornia, assignee of Dennis Sullivan, mas
filed in this office her application to
enter under the provisions of Section
2306 or 23p7 OF the Revised Statutes of
the United States, Lot 4, Section 2S
Township 16 s., Range 12 E., S. b.
meridian.
Any and all persons claiming adj
versely the land described, or desiring
to object because of the mineral char
acter Of the land, or for any other
reason, to the disposal to applicant,
should file their affi1avits of protest
in this office on or before the LIST day
of August, 1914. FRANK BUREN,
Register.
Notice to be published in the Imper,
ial Valley Press, El Centre. Cal.
First publication June so, 1914.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-30
Barley Market.

San Francisco, June 30.-In the 10
cal grain pit today no sales of bar,
ley options were reported. May bar
Icy closed at 1065s bid December
closed at 1.0lR bid and 1.02 asked
July (new) closed at 96 bid and 81
asked. Ordinary to No. 1 was quot.
ed at 921A and 971a per GENITAL, ship
ring and brewing LOO and 1O21a. Re.
ceipts of barley were 1920 centaIs.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-30
MnNMY am LnAN

MONEY TO LOAN
Money to loan in Imperial Valley
lands in from $4,000 to $4,000
amounts.
ROY u, CRIPPEN
127 Sixth ST. office hours to s,
MONEY TO LOAN Money in samil
amounts to loan on diamonds. per-
gonal property. Apply LennoX, Room
10 x55
MONEY TO LOAN ON FARM LANDS
A. ANDERSON
MASONIC TEMPLE, Ell CENTRIC
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-30
THE ONLY BRICK STORAGE
Ei CENTRIC TRANSFER & STORAGE
COMPANY.
The leading dray company. BagKags
a speciality. Office at the Yellow Front,
Main street Phone lab.
O4735
NOTICE FoR ruBLICATIoN

U. S. Land Office at Los Angeles Call
fornia, June IL, 1914
Notice is hereby given that Carrie
J., HARRISON OF National city. Cali
fornia, who, on June 49, 1907, made
desert land entry No. 1862, Serial No.
OATES, for the n y. Section rs. Town
ship 16 South, Range ~ east, S. B.
M, by resurvey, being Tract AZ, Town
ship l6 south, Range ~ east S. -.
meridian, has filed notice of intention
TO make final desert land proof, 10
establish claim TO the land above
described, before tho Register and RE
ceiver. u s. Land Office, Los Angeles.
California, at 800 a. m. on the 29th
dav of July, 1914.
Claimant names as witnesses Fred
q. Henderson of 3214 Granada avenue.
33l1 Granada avenue, San Diego, Cal,
Kent Koreh of National City CALI
David II. HARRISON Of National city.
Cal FRANK BITREN
Non-eoalJ lJuly15 Register
PressofElCentroCal
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-30
POULTRY
NURSERY STOCK

ANOTHER CAR Burbank's Best Spine
less Cactus coming soon. Order quick
for summer planting. Will have fine
plants grown in the valley for early
fall planting at low prices. Make
your own selections from large field.
A. Anderson, Masonic Temple, El
Centre.
FOR SALE-LUTHER BURBANK
CACTUS SLABS; pedigreed stock !;
grown on our ranch near Riverside,
Cal. Plant cactus for profit. Big
money crop. Instructive folder free.
Bldg. Los Angeles
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-30
WANTED---WORK


WANTED Position as bookk eeper; Is
years experience. G. V. Molono, 1870
First St, san Diego f61
WORK WANTED on alfalfa ranch by
man. wife and l7-year- old son; all
experienced. Address Geo, IL. She
ton, 73t Park Ave. f54
WANTED-Auto truck hauling. Hay,
grain, hogs and house moving and
general merchandise. DOWNING &
CURPHY, Phone 99J, or care Buick
garage. If
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-30
FOR RENT--REAL ESTATE


/ WILL RENT for two OF three
months my new modern home, 1922
West Broadway, to desirable par
ties at reasonable rates Inquire at
court house. Judge Franklin j.
Cole,
FOR RENT-16O acres corn land, at
Calipatria. For information address
Horny Jernigan, Calipatria, or John
Johnson, Jr., Escondido, Cal 80
FOR RENT-M odern house, well fur
nished, inside rooms, 2 screened
rooms, bath and closet. 792 Com
mercial st.
WANTED-Small family to care for
cool furnished cement house DURING &
summer. snap. Call 764 Olive or
Phone 84J.
FOR RENT--80 acres AZ miles north
west of Imperial; g2od deal to right
party. Paul G. Hallys Il Centre. X53
FURNISHED HOUSE; cool: shower
bath; sewer connections. $50 Brigh-
ton. X5S
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-30

Scratch tabs, 10 cents per pound
about 31AX6 inches; at Imperial Val
ley Press office.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-30
Is no moro necessary
HkHFEHkE than smallpox. Army
EhEhEaa cYnerinnce has dc rnl,nsirntcd

the almost Tniraarlnus effi~
caey, and harmlossncss, Of Antityphod Vaccination
DC yaecinated NOW BY yonr physician, you and
your family. It is more vital than house insurance.
ASK your physician, druggist, or send for "Have
you'had ryphoidii' telling Of Typh old Vaccine,
results from and danger from Typhoid Carriers,
Tgs CUTTsS LAh0aAIaer, EEGIrlrY, csi-
neutrality-suspicious. sLkpN; garr7 e. s. cox ticEass
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-30
WATER STOCE


FOR SALE-No. / water stocI, cheap
for cash ALEXANDER G.. INGRAM,
Real Estate Oregon Hotel block.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-30
PASTURE AND PRODUCE

LOOSE ALFALFA HAY, $500 per ton
cash, delivered. opera House build
Ing. r. r. Harris.
BAI.ifD ALFALFA HAY, $S per ton
G.. G Hussey. Seeley.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-30
SPECIAL NOTICES

HAVE STOCK OF GROCERIES, some
dry goods and good fixtures; am
looking for location, either country
or town. VIII consider partn ership
If anything to offer, address Box
w X, Press office. xG2
FOR SALE-60O chickens, horse and
buggy, household goods and lease on
acres with crop. Call at Dahlia
ditch and San Diego road. T. II.
Marshall, p. o. Box ISL. x54
FOR Discarded fumigating
tents, suitable for tent houses or
shade of any kind. w. A Reid, r.
-. d., Heber. Cal. x57
WANTED-Office furniture and fix
lures, large roll top desk, fireproof
safe and filing cabinets. c. w.
Pierce, Brawley. If
FOR SALE-Milk route; 10 cows;
cheap lease; bargainl terms. Sec
ond ranch east of Union Oil Co. on
East Orange st. x54
WANTED TO BUY-Small business
from $500 up; cash; give full par
t'cnlars first letter. Address 204,
care Press. x57
FOR SALE-Gas stove, good as new,
only SIS, or will exchange for good
sowing machine. Call Eighth and
olive
FOR SALiG-Side delivery rake, nearly
new; also moving machine. w B.
Richards, one mile north of Holt l.
Vile. So
WANTED-We pay highest prices for
second hand goods. McCune Furni
WANTED-Hay to bale. 455 Orange
st. c. I. Parker. x54
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-30
MONEY TO LOAN

RANCH LOANS RANCH LOANS
can loan you the following sums
of private money at per cent on
approved security: $500, $4,000 S4
600, $1,000, $4,000. $1,000, $4,000, So
coo; $4,000, $4,000 $4,000 Ad-
dress =. o. Box 9S1, Los Angeles,
Cal. 60
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-30
Wanted: Hay or Grain

in exchange for El Centre vacant
lots. j. B. Whitaker at the Feed and
Fuel Yard.-Adv. If
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-30
AUTOMOBILES

FOR SALE-1911 5-passenger Cadil-
lac auto in AL condition: newly
painted. 5-passenger Buick, 1911
model. new tires, price $500 cash.
7-passenger Pope Hartford. Address
Lester Iaughlin. 946 Third ST, San
Diego, Cal.
FOR SALE--Seven-p passenger Oldsmo-
bile in perfect condition; the best
buy in the valley today Can be seen
at Central Garage, El Centre.
MUST SELL AT ONCE, 1918 Ford tour
ing car; first class conditions latest
equipment. Call Princess hotel Mr..
Baker.
FOR SALE-Buick one-ton truck 622
Main ST. II. l.. Harrell.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-30
WANTED--AGENTS

MAN WANTED to visit trade with our
cigars; SALARY $25 weekly to start.
cordelle Cigar Co., Station u, New
York CITY
Imperial Valley press., 1914-06-30
LOST, STRAYED' OR STOLEN
WAN rED---HELP

WANTED-Fi class stenographer.
Call at Globe Grain & Milling Co. f52
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-11
DIED.

HOLATES-In this city, March 11tb. 1914, Myra A. Shattuck, widow or A. A. Holmes, M- D.
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at her late home, No 105 Fairview avenue on Saturday,, 14tf,. inst, at 2:3O o'clock p. m. Burial in Park cemetery asp McCUILOCGH-In this city, Tues day. March 10th, 1914, James T. Mccullough, aged 35 years, 5 months. W
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral from the residence of his mother, No. 146l Center street, on Friday. March 18th at s:s0 a. m., and from St Augustine's church at o'clock. Interment at St. Mi- chaers cemetery. a~ MURRAY-In this city, Tuesday, Mar 11th, 1914, Catherine, beloved wife of William J. Murray.
 Friends ara invited to attend the funeral from the late residence No SIS Lafayette street, on Friday, Mar. 18th at s.30 a. m., and from Sacred Heart church at g o'clock. 1nterment at St. MichaePs cerne- terry II b& ROBINS.-In Norwalk, March 5. Elm. cline, wife of George H. Robins, aged 6S- lsa
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-11

the stores were unprecedented. Re ports from all over the city poured into the news channels Of persons who fell exhausted during the snoW-fa1L 1
 All regular and call firemen were held at the local stations for emer- gercy fire duty by Fire Chief Gerde- nier, lately deceased.
 By Wednesday afternoon the streets were pretty well tunnelled and the railroad companies had hundreds of along the line. The, jail had run short of fresh meat. St. Augustines and Sacred Heart parishes were the only churches in which 1enten services were held. The schools announced closing for week. The snow plough inn bedded fast at Fairfield avenue and Main street had been dug out and at tenpts were being made to establish surface-car mmunication with West StratfoFd, now part of East Bridge port Frank .Morans variety show was the only one which had attempted to open during the storm and it play ed to an audience Of four persons Performers for the other shows had not been able to reach the city. The superior and common pleas courts had no judges sitting and no prisoners had been transferred from the police sta ton to the county jail. The tug ssReso- lute'' had made the trip from New : 40TK flueSQdY ana lInmGOlaIely IeIC for New Haven. Telegraph service was being re-establIshed with New York and additional news of the Su1li- yan-Mitcheu fight and the Kaiser's g. death were being received. Tales Of similar blizzard experiences were be ing received from all sections in the east The steamer Waterbury left on Thursday evening with mail.
 Thursday saw the partial resunp-. ton of work in the factories. Damage to the extent of $1,0oO had been done to Horan's nurseries in the West End The Adams Express company was forced to sell a large stock of perish able freight including hundreds of gallons of oysters A shortage of fresh meat was reported about the city and ham and salt pork was the principal diet in the homes.
 Danbury and New Milford reported trains stalled and passengers suffering arctic hardshipa The Weston Broth CTS theatrical troupe destined for Belknap's theatre had a particularly hard fight when they were stalled in the country for, two days, being un- able to leave the train.
 On Friday the first railroad tracks were cleared as far as Nausatuck Junction and on March 1 6 the. first train from New York brought rejoic- ing to the hearts of thousands who knew that communication had beeen established with the outside world The train came into the old Bridge port station with two engines and train crews Engineers Charles All ing and James Clark, with Bremen Stanley and Willis H. Reed reported they had left New York on Tuesday evening, with 35 shovel1ers aboard. At Portchester they had encountered snow-banks six feet above the cabs On Wednesday they reached Greens T1y-,r a f1a of GY1c rir1o almost torn from it's fastenings. On Thursday Fairfield was reached and another day brought them to Bridge port. On Saturday the horse cars were running in Bridgeport and the conclusion of the big blizzard was al-
 past = . .=-.isz.s..ss. s.l, ssz5.sss.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-11
Vincent Cogan Leaves
 For Mt. St. Mary's

Vincent Cogan, ot Harral avenue, left yesterday with his aunt. Miss Mar garet Callahan of HatTal avenue for Mt- St. Mary s} college. Emmetsburg. Maryland. where he will complete his coHegiate career. MT. Cogan has re- gently been bereft of both his father and mother, the latter having died suddenly only a few weeks ago. He is a promising young man and his friends see a bright future in store for him. He has been 3 student at St. Thomas college in Hartford, but following the demise of his mother, decided to finish his academic train ing at Mt. St. Maryss one Of tae fam ons CathoI seats of learning in America
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-11
ANNIVERSARY OF
 BLIZZARD OF ,88
scontinued from Page |,

{Continued from Page 1.1
 army Of workers was soon upon the thoroug ghfafes charging from $3 to S for releasing householderS. The paths were just wide enough to permit the passage of one person and in many places one walked through a verit- able chasm. As no wagon could tra- verse the streets and the fire engines were blocked in their houses the dan ger from fire was great. Fortunately none started.
 Monday afternoon and night had been particularly severe. At the Un-s ion Metallic Cartridge Company many Of the feminine operatives had come to work anu the storm prevented them from returning home Music and song whiIed away the hours while Supt. Hobbs provided food and tenn porary lodging were fixed up.
 At Warner Brothers corset shops about 20 girls were caught by the storm. Several tried to buffet it's fierce onslaughts but fell exhausted and were rescued by men who had followed them in the belief they would succumb- They were taken tosWar- ner Institute and made comfortable with. blankets and rugs. The same conditions obtained at the Malleable Iron Works. The electric lights were about the only public service that did not stop.
 ak on In9 morning or the s14In the streets were crowded with men and women upon pilgrimages of necessity and curiosity. At the railroad station where several trains were stalled hun dreds satheeed to watch the efforts of train crews in digging out the engines and cars. Travellers anxious to get out Of the city found no means, and telephone communication to New Ha- ven the only open line Cost s2. During the night there had been a. concert at the Hotel Atlantic where Professors Trowbridge and Way1and of Yale university were among the snow bound.
 Wreck and ruin was about the streets of Bridgeport as 1t was found when the atmosphere cleared that large trees were down everywhere. The roof of the Fardst Steel Warks had been lifted off and blown a dis tance of 200 feet. On the railroad the signal tower opposite the Barnun win ter quarters had blown over and it's occupant narrowly escaped death The iron chimney offthe Bridgeport Cruel ble Company 50 feet in height had gone over An unfinished house on Hancock avenue had blown down. The chimney of the Wilmot & Hobbs roll ing mill was down
 Several attempts were made to run trains from the city and two locomo- tives attached to two coaches, a tool ear and 300 men started from this city Tuesday. It stalled before reach ing Stratford.
 During the height of the storm spe- cia1 precautions were made by the po- lice to guard the center of the city. Officers F,allon and Buckley, as well as City Auditor Bernard Heating were among those who received frost-bitten ears while attending to their duties. Liveryman John Heaphy reported that on Monday he had been the only cabman doing business and had made about $2o profits up to the noon hour when he stuck in a drift before the | old police station at city hall and had l to be dug out with his horse by the police. He then capitulated to the | elements Sales of rubber boots 1T
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-11
PROTECTION OF
 FOREIGNERS IS
 FULLY ASSURED
econtinued from Page 1.1


 it was too late.
 ..Tne defense of the people on the border belongs to Texas and they shall have it's full protection while I am governor.
 1T am trying to restrain myself, but it is almost impossible in view of. the outrages and indifference of the Unit ed States. These bandits across the border kidnap our people, steal our property, then go back into Mexico and are safe. They know they are safe. They know Washington will dc nothing.
 The governor of Texas is superior to the President of the United States on matters entrusted to his care.
 Suppose Secretary Bryan had been Kidnapped and butchered himself Would it have amounted to any more than in the Yergara case?
 "Citizens are entitled to equal rights. The Democratic party IS drunk with power. Congressman and Senators have become towards for po- litica1 pe1f and patronage.
 ssNot one thus far has enough nerve to stand up and defend Texas
 A resolution "agreeing with Mir. Col quitt in his action and his defense of the people or Texas. was ruled ont of order on the ground that it was against the policy of the association to enter into politics
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-11

the government can and will meet all the authorized obligations which ma ture at the end of March There have been reports recently Of a revo- lutionary movement in the states of Geara, sPernarnD1co and Para. An uprising was reported from the first ,nanfed state a few days ago. and war
 ships were sent there, but it was not known whether they would act with the rebels or the state government.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-03-11
MRS. HOLMES, WIDOW OF ARMY SURGEON,
 IS DEAD, AGED TO

Myra N., widow of Dr. A-A Holmes, died today, at her home. 105 F'airview avenue. aged TO years. She was born in CornviHe. Me, and came to this city soon after the Civil war Her husband, the late pr. Holmes, was a. surgeon in the Union army in the Civil war and one of the most prominent of the old time physicians in Bridgeport. Mrs. Holmes is survived by two daughters.