davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1877-05-10

fmeeb's triherer Heputp, GommiKdr
Der oisntli@en Derie.
galb mad NsrOfentli&uns Der Sc
bcimen He9nunsen" I'M sui 1871, iast
9mseo. iamsr Jraneis q. Sirbp unb
GgiberiH. - bamals Staatsienator. -
Somes p'Yrien ~ inn. uno boten ibm
an. ibn sesen ieoe psitere ltntesiu&une
ieiner Wantrs&nunsen, ieiner UerbdIt-
niiie Sur etobt uno sesen ole peitert
s&wierisieiten fiber ~ itellen, ,uena er
$15O,O0O ouf O'8vien's Nnipri@e &C.
gen bic etabt auf $296.O0 Q fit unbe.
;abIte @ebibren jablen ,polle.
Sic gciben iusten. bab iie einsn fol.
den GinFub ouf prn. fiIben. Hi&ter
Barrett unb @m. 9. Bennett ousub'
ten. bob iie ioiort ale ,ueiteren S&riite
in Der i9,pebenben unteriu4un8 per.
6inbsrn t0nnten. 9weeh iagte, Ct
sablte linen 10000 in 1aar unb CAB
ibnen 9ppotbeien fir ben Hcf. tpel&en
lie ipdter eintrieben unb Ct b6rtt mad.
Der, bab bic 2eute oieIelbe @umme un-
ter benisIben Voripieselunsen bon Con
no0p erprsbten. Ct iast, er slaubt
ni&t. bab O'Vrien's Nnipru& irsenb
,uelden mirtli9en @srtb bat. GuSb
Smith, eweenp's beionoercr 6reunb.
bciorsts bic idmmtliden 9ransa!ticnen
nit &i9tcr Garbojo. in Golee ipelter
bas @eribt 3u @uniten oes &in8s ent'
ih;eb. 5ueeb ioet. bic Naparrc 6cr'
oernns bon 81, OOO. 900 eesen bic etoot
fir @aiiermeters lei Gin Betrus. gr
er,pdbnt 5burlow @ceb nit Namen,
brinst i'm ieoo4 nit teinen 3.peioeuti-
sen Sransattioncn in Nerbirhun9. Or
crwabnt 3idtsr Go!scr pom Npeaa-
tionsseri9te uno @corsc $. 9urler BON
Nem=Yort a!s 2eute. an bic Ct Ge'o
3abltc.
Das BsienntniB i4liebt nit einem
Weripreden, bab Der Sdreiber in jcocm
Yro;elic, ben Die Staot sesen cine Ssr
.eripdbnten Ycrionen Sur @ieoercrIan-
suns BON @elb o%nftrensen mos. dig
I3euse fir Die staot auftreten Mil. Ct
uerlanst nidt, oob Die sesen i'm i3tpe-
6enbcn Yro;ciie nieoersei&lasen ucroen,
aber man ioQe i'm obne 8ar9idaft aus
Der 3aft entlaheu.
Sweeb's Mn,palt ia9t, leit Der 3eit,
oaB rgoB" in Der Glemme lab. bdttsn
Die Meiiten BON B enen, meIde er in leinsn
suten Sasen fir ieinc Greunoe sebalten
babe, I'D bon inn fern sebalten. mob
reno piele BON ibnen jebt am lauteiteu
iber ibn idrieen.
St uerlanst nidts mciter BON ibncn
unb mill ii1 nidt mcbr oarum tlmmsu,
,uenn lie bon ibm foroern, oab er fill
idmeissn ioG. 9err 3ownieno iast
ferner, ,uenn Ser @enera!antpalt, 9tpeeb
dig 3ensen fir bos BOLT annebmc. 10
,piiroe er i'm 10 trcu scsen bic Mntldser
iinoen als er es bisber sesen feline MNo=
eiirtcn unb Werbinbeten in ben Hins=
betriisereien mar.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1877-05-10

glepbanten Seilt nm bic 6lbe ~ ,uer.
fen urb i'm mitteljt berielben OUT ben
|1oben ju 3ie9en. %,poranf Ct nett feiter
als uorber aneeitttet tpuroe.
- Sri 1irfinnen auf BEN S&ei.
trbaufen. lleber Die stsrbeftunoe unc
bic 4eitattune bes erit xnldnst per-
itorbsnsn 0iriten BON Nepau! (Snoisn).
Sung 8nbabur, tbeilt Elm iuoii&eS
Blot 5olsenbes nit Am %. Sch
ruar. oo e ssrabe Elm ben @0ttern &C.
beiIister Gag 8owinb Duaouip) mar,
10 sins unier 0irft nod 8asomittp,
uun in BEN beiIisen Tlub baieIbt Su
baben; Ct sins nod Dor S%onnenanf-
gang ms @aNer, uno na&oem er bier
bic seb6risen abwai&unsen perri&tet
batte, iebte Ct ii& ouf cine Sant nieosr
unb betete 3u ben @0ttern. 8alo bas
rouf bemerlte nan, bab Ct bewe9un9ss
LOG baiab; iein @efoIse elite nun oui
i'm ju unb fano i'm tobt. Gin 8ots
sins iusIei& mad Der &eibenS ab. am
oieies traurise greienib ben brei &a.
MES (5rauen). oann aud BEN 8ruber
uno benz Sobne beg 0e~r(torbenen 3u
melben. Diielben eilten inssejammt
CUR 9eiGe bin, unb bier dubsrten bic
6rauen bic Nbii6t, f& gum 6eile Der
sesle ibres @atten opfern ju pollen.
MQe 8~emibunsen i6rss @6tuasers, lie
oapon abSureoen, ,uaren umlonit. Ga
tuaro oaber aus ueri4iebenen wobIrie-
6enoen 96ISern Gin S@eiterbaufen er=
ri&tet. 9ierauf baoeten bic brei Trauen,
pcrri&teten Gin @ebet unb iptnoeten ben
Srabminen Nlmoien. Nadber trafen
lie nod einise Mnoronunsen in 8etref
Der &esieruns beg 2anbcs. ertbeilten
ihrcm sdmascr einise Muitrdsc. UNI
lieBen i1lieBli9 ou6 einise @cfan9cne
frei. @efabt beitiesen lie Damn ben
S4eiterhaufen, nobel lie f%crtwabreno
@ebete r,urmelten, unb sIei@ baroui
leste mon au4 ben 2eidnam beg SIR
item uuf ben @dciterbaufen. Cine Der
Grauen ltste li@ nun beiien 9aupt in
ben e@oob, tpdbreno bic 3pei anoeren
Die TiiBe ersrihen. SEPT umsabeu 9ie=
ner bieie gauge @rupps NIT 8rennitof-
fen. tuorauf Der @obn bes YerNorbe=
men Mles in 8rano ftcdte. Ginise Sc
funben na@ber itanb Der @9eiterbau.
fen in Glammen. unb menise @inutcr
oarouf NOR M0ss porbsi unb am Ml4e.'
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1877-05-10

- Sic Better Ser Oelqueasn 1T
penniplpanien MAIDEN gu ben &rie9s*
nadridten betriibte GeIidter. sic
flrdten ni9t nit llnredt, oob % NIT
her 9etroleMm= Iusfubr nod &ublai'o
nno Der Sirtei, bic li9 aljdbrIi4 aut
100000 @aQonen beSiIferte, au!
fauge 3eit oorbsi Iei.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1877-05-10

- Mm IA. Mpril laaoete in Ne,u
Yort elm srober elephant fir 8arnum.
Am Is. Npril ,puroe er, nadoem ct
uorber ianft unb seborlam se,peien,
pl0blid rappelt0pfis - mon SIaubi
aus Nerser beim Mnblid Der anberen
Barnum'iden G%lepbanten. Sein @dr=
ter, 9err MIerauoer iudte ibn 3u beru=
bisen, gum 9onte oafir i9lu9 Der se=
walti9e 8uride nit leinem &uHsI Den
WGrtey 81 Booen. Man ianote mad
benz bel 8arnum anseltsatcn glepbans
ten ge;d9msr Gas. W9ite; aber nod
che bieier antam, 5erriB Der neue Gle.
plant Ieine Settle, fobte ben 1iener Me=
Donald nit Dem HlHel unb mari ibn
an Die Wanb; oann !este tr ieinen @ij,
lsl Inn ben Sals zines anoere1 anne
isnben Monnes, Namens 8ipers, uni
brodte oisien ieinen 3au5dbnen beoent=
lid nabe; bod Der Gircusoiener Grastt
perlebts icbt Dem Sbiere nit elmer eiier.
nem STANCE cinen bsftisen S@Ias
morauf baNel6e ben 8ioers loslieb
I3u9leid selans es ben @drtern, BEN
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1877-05-10

Yadarb mar, als er bos Mmt bes
8nnoesmari9aQs in Dem Orleans
nisoerleste, i'm 8elike zines bebeuhn>es
Ierm0gens. Mber or Ioa oen lebien
Gent oaran scuanot babcn, nm @ouz
ucrneur BON 2ouiliana 81 weroen, unb
jcst nidt nur III politil@er, ionoern aud
in finaneisller 9iniidt poIitanois bans
querott iein. Seine Greunoe hofen,
oab i'm YrdIoent 9apcs gum 8unoes-
Collector bon Neu Orleans MAIDEN
wtroe. in ipeldem Imte nSapase,'
Gaiep betanntli3 elm reiber Mann
,uurbe. Ser riibrenoe Mbidieosbrief
Yadaros an feline @etrcuen 1T ,uabr'
Ideinlid aud oesbalb 10 aabm aus'
sefalcu, neil er benin e@rciben Den
GoIeetorpoItcn i'm Iuse bate.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1877-05-10

S9mieo erfanntc ben Gruno bes
lebeIs, nabm bos Giien al unb Be-.
|feitiste uorlidti9 Elm onberes. @ieber
|ent!aHen, tra6te bas tluse 9bier ausen=
|i4einli4 in frobli9i!er 2aune Dem
b%eimatbliden Stallc 81. BAH nadber
|tamen Die 9nedie oes Srn. Game out
ibrer Na9forIdung mad oem pferb an
Der edmieoe porbei uno .erbieIten auf
lire Gra9en bic Nntwort: "Ob ia, es
NOR bier, bat lid bsiGlosen loiien, unb
lit eben wieoer mad 9auie selaufen."
aud in U It raIien &rie 80
: ii It en.-Mus @ponep miro ss=
meloet, oab Der @ouuernear bon Ne,u=
South MaIes, Sir 0ereules &obinloh.
an ben @tratslecretdr i'm Namen aller
au itraliiden Golonien telearapbiid Die
Bite eeridtct bat, einen @enieoffieier
bsberen Bangs balm 81 ienoen, UNI
LINEN fir Die 8efeitisuns ibrer 9dfen
~3uedmdBise Gatbidld9s gu ertbeilen.
lleber bic @ercnloNuns gu oieiem
S9ritt ertbcilt uns Die 20. 5imes" BON
5insopur folgenbe Musilnfte: r1ie
unmitelbare lria@e Der .geiorsniiie
Der Nuitralier in gesus auf Die Der
heioisuns ibrer 9dfsn, 1T ielbitoer=
The Portland daily press., 1877-10-30

The Shoe and Leather Reporter dissents
from the action of the Tanners convention
respecting the bankrupt law. 1t says: In
spite of the palpable defects of the present
statute, we think its repeal would be unfor-
tunate. A great many of the complaints that
are made about the act have their origin in
neglect of parties concerned to enforce the
execution of its provisions. Most laws af-
fecting the interests of creditors are complex
and confusing. The gift of expressing them
selves with ineligible simplicity seems to
have been, for some unaccountable reason,
relentlessly denied to the trainers of statutes,
and as consequence, they are interpreted
first one way and then another, till the un-
fortunate litigant is battledored and shuttle
cooked out of his time, his patience and his
money. But if we are going to have any laws
at allfor the collection of debts-and it is de-
batable question whether there Is more of good
than of evil about the whole of them in their
present drapery of mystery and ambiguity-a
national bankrupt act is the best that can be
got, and it is too much of risk to run to
advocate the repeal of the one we have until
we are sure Of the enactment of less ohjec-
tionable substitute.
The Portland daily press., 1877-10-30

CONGRESS has thus far accomplished but
little and it seems probable now that the ex-
ira session will be continued till the regular
session. The slightest reason for gratifying
the tastes of the Democratic members of
the House for amusement seems to be suffi-
cient to procure an adjournment of that
body, which, the other day, dropped work to
enable them to attend horse race. Barnum
is now in Washington with his circus and we
may expect to hear of another adjournment
to attend his show. ''All work and no play
makes Jack dull boy" is doubtless an adage
in which the average Democratic Congress
man fully believes, and when he is paid as
fully for his time while at play as at work the
temptation is not decreased. Predictions
with regard to the duration and action of a
Congressional session are generally as reliable
as those ventured upon the weather, but in
the interest of frugal, honest and rapid legis-
lation, it is to be hoped that circuses and
horse races will be prohibited from coming
within reach of the Capitol while the lower
house of Congress is in session. The ad-
journent of court to witness an exciting
game of cards is not without precedent, but
it remained for the Democratic Representa-.
tives of the Forty-fifth Congress to place the
interests of horse-race above those of ma
tional legislation.
The Portland daily press., 1877-10-30
Edwin Adams.

Edwin Adams was born in Medford, Mass,
In 1884, and had been upon the stage since 1853,
when he played for time, first at the Nationa,
Theatre and then at the Howard in Boston
His advance in his profession was rapid. In
1857, when he was only % years old, Mr..
Adams was leading man at the old Richmond
%hoatre, where he impersonated with no little
success nearly all the heroes of the legitimate
drama or the popular plays of that day, from
Hamlet to Don Cesar" In 1868 he was
IN New York, and his greatest triumphs were
made about that time. He was engaged in the
tirst company of Booths Theatre and in the
opening play, "Romeo and Juliet" he was
Mercutio, Mr.. Edwin Booth acting Romeo and
Miss Mary McVicker Juliet. In "Othello,'
which was afterward produced, Mr.. Adams
and Mr.. Booth alternately played the two
principal parts. Afterward Mr.. Adams an
peared at that theatre as Rover, In 'Wiid
Oats, and as Narcisse, gaining immense
popularity in the latter part. He was CHARLES
Surface in the great production of '"Ths School
for Scandal in Niblo's Garden for the benefit
of John Brougham, and some months after
ward ne produced the drama by Mime. Mar
guerite, suggested BY Tennyson's "Enoch
Arden" in Booths Theatre. With this plav
ne had since travelled over this country. Mr
Adams went to Australia last December. even
then In bad health, had a very stormy voyage.
suffered much, and landed in bad condition.
He played few times, however, and was
accepted by the public of Melbourne with
positive enthusiasm; but his health failed
entirely, and be was seized with desire to get
returned to San Francisco, where he Remained
several months trying to recruit his strength
suinclently to cross the continent. His death
mad been for some time expected
The Portland daily press., 1877-10-30

No one can blame Sitting Bull very much
for not listening to the proposals Of the COM
mission sent into Canada to confer with him.
Previous conferences and their lack of results
have not tended to improve his estimates of
the white mans treaties and promises. The
system of coddling and then abusing its saw
age proteges has proved an expensive one to
the United States, and it is time some other
plan was adopted. Let the Indian be treated
more like man or let his determination be
made more rapid and certain. The bill Of
fered by Senator ingalls,, providing that an
Indian shall be given the opportunity of be-
coming an American citizen as soon as he
shall prove his willingness and ability to per-
form the functions of the position, is more in
the line of what might have been expected
from great and humane nation than the
Indian policy of the government in the past.
The Portland daily press., 1877-10-30
News and Other Items.

A San Francisco firm offers to supply Chi
cago with strawberries next month, If 1the de-
mand justifes shipments by the carload.
Professor j. E. Todd of Tabor College, Ta-
Dor, Ia, closes a long report on the new found
Colorado stone man as follows: SIT is a worthy
successor of the Cardiff Giant. May its glory
be brief and the planners of the fraud meet
their Deserts
A Chinese giant, greater than the once IA
NOUS Ohang, is expected In England from
emma. His name is Yaou Shan, and when
last measured he was eight teet and three
inches high ard was still growing Unlike
Chang, whose limbs were well formed and
firmly knit together, Yaou Shan is badly pro
portioned, his head being absurdly small and
his joint loosely set.
The Portland daily press., 1877-10-30
Washington News and Gossip.
THE LOUISIANA sENAroRsH1p.


Mr.. Kellogg has asked the Senate COMMITTEES
on Privileges and Elections to investigate,
among other things, the acts done to secure the
consolidation Of the Packard and Nichols Leg
islatures at the time of the Louisiana SETTLE
ment by the commission. The reasons for this
request and the evidence which they desire to
present have been laid before number of Sem
ators. The charge is made by the Louisiana
Republicans that the Nichols men raised about
$40, 900 to use in establishing Nicholps govern
ment, and that about $4,000 of this sum was
PAID to eight returning members of the Pack
ard Legislature to go over to the Nichols House
OF Representatives and give it quorum. These
men make these statements with great conf
dence, and declare that they have evidence
both of men who were actors in this settle
menf and of those who received money to sus-
tain them.
WAR ON SECRETARY scHURz.
There is strong movement organizing to in
duce the President to put Secretary Schurz out
of the Cabinet. The most active elements at
work against him are such Western interests
as centre in Indian affairs and land matters.
Pacific coast politicians are also engaged IN the
move. Aside from these there are O number of
those who met at Secretary Sherman's ten days
since, who name as one of the steps which the
President should take to bring him into accord
with Congress is the immediate reorganization
OF his Cabinet, beginning with Schurz.
THE NEW YORK CoLLEcFoRsHIP.
Collector Arthur has declined to forward his
resignation as reported, and this will still fur
ther complicate the matter of the New York
nominations. 1t is reported that he has taken
this course in conseq uence of his relations to
Senator ConkliDg.
THE SILVER DOLLAR.
Senator Jones believes that the bill for re-
storing the silver dollar and making it an un-
limited legal tender will pass the Senate at an
early day. He thinks the standard adopted
will be fifteen and ninety-eight tone-hrndredths.
Mr.. Jones says he will favor the repeal of the
resumption act unless silver Is remonetized.
The Portland daily press., 1877-10-30
THE PRESS.
TUESDAY MORNING, OCT. 80.

we 10 NOS read anonymous etters and communi
cations. The name and address of the writer are in
all cases Indispensable not necessarily for publication
but as guaranty of good faith.
We cannot undertake to return or preserve COM
munications that are not used.
The Portland daily press., 1877-10-30

UNLESS Congress refuses to recall the loan
wealthy philanthropist comes to its aid, the
permanent exhibition, which has been in
very bad way since the exposure of Mr.. Nor
The Portland daily press., 1877-10-30

WHEN the Sprague estate went into bank
ruptcy four years ago, its assets were valued
at $40, ,495,0O0, and its debts amounted to
S11 .475.O00. The debts have been reduced
to $s,5Oo,0OO, but as the paper of the firm is
offered at 20 cents on the dollar, that would
give the assets an available value of less than
S2,OO0OOO; or, in other words, it has taken
S17,00O,0O0 of assets to pay S3,0O0,0O0 of
debts. Of course the case is not quite as bad
as that, but even on the best showing it re-
veals a frightful shrinkage in the value of
manufacturing property
The Portland daily press., 1877-10-30

EVERY regular attache of the PRESS is furnished
with Card certificate couDtersigned by Stanley T.
Pullen, Editor All railway, steamboat and hotel
managers will confer favor upon us by demanding
Credentials OF every person claiming to represent our
The Portland daily press., 1877-10-30
TERMS $500 PER ANNUM, IN ADVANCE.

ton, the president of the exhibition company
and the manager of the enterprise, will be
failure. Such result, involving as it would,
the sale of the centennial buildings, would be
unpleasant for the whole country and espec-
tally so for Philadelphia, which has assumed
the responsibility of making the exhibition
permanent, and which is to reap the benefit
ofsuch an attraction within its city limits.
The Portland daily press., 1877-10-30

Mr.. Cox's proposed bill to stop the further
coinage of the twenty-cent silver piece, and
recall into the treasury all coins of that de-
nomination now outstanding should be
passed. The coin is nuisance and should
never have been authorized.
The Portland daily press., 1877-10-30
Life Insurance a Duty.

TO those dependent upon salary, Policy is IN
acorlds goods, it appeals, first, as security against
all possible contingencies. No one now wealthy is
sure of dying Secondly, as means of accuneula-
tion for taking the expectation of Life Policy of
Insurance on your life will probably yield you fair
interest for your annual investment besides the full
DEATH the Policy beyond question the best invest
ment that can be made, often increasing very many
Uantage of Life Insurance u.s. that it makes this pro
UtSion a0hen most needed, and avhen every other
The Portland daily press., 1877-10-30

The appointment of Democratic U. S.
Marshal for Delaware on the recommends
tion ofthe two Democratic Senators from that
state is curious Illustration of the workings
of Civil Service Reform. 1t seems that G. S.
r. consists in ignoring Republican senators
and representatives and listening exclusively
to Democrats. There is such thing as
standing so very erect as to bend backward.
The work of concliation is going on beauti-
fully. Our Democratic brethren, particular
ly those of the South, ought! to be ''concii-
ated'' and to forgive the great wrongs we
have done them since 1861, for they have
things pretty much their own way now.
The Portland daily press., 1877-10-30

A TABLE in the Cincinnati Enquirer shows
how majorities have rapidly changed from one
party to another and back again in Ohio, for
the past forty years. During this period the
wings and Republicans carried the State at
twenty-four elections and the Democrats at
sixteen, the vote from one year to another fire.
quently showing change of twenty, thirty
and fifty thousand votes. The most remark
able change was in 1862 and 1868. In 1862
the Democrats had 5,577 majority, while the
succeeding year, 1868, the Republican
(Brough's) majority for governor was 1O1, ,O99.
A "Native Ohioan'' who sends the table to
the Enquirer thinks that political cyclones
strike Ohio SO frequently as to make it the
hardest State in the Union to bet on. Next
year he looks for it to 60 "t'other way"
The Portland daily press., 1877-10-30
LAGER BEER.

CTANLEY 81 CO.'S CELEBRATED
= BAVARAIN LAGER, orders for which
bv the keg or case addressed STANLEY a. co,
;noa dtf
The Portland daily press., 1877-10-30
THE MAINE STATE PRESS

is published every THURSDAY MORNING at S2.5O a
year, if paid in advance at $500 year.
RATES OF ADVERTISING: One inch of space, the
length of column, constitutes square"
S1 so per square, daily first week: rs cents per
week ater three insertions or less, $1OO; continu
ng every other day after first week. so cents.
Halt square, three Insertions or less, 70 cents; one
week, $1.00; 80 cents per week after.
SP sCIAL NOTICES, third additional.
Under head OF "AMUsEMENTs'' and "AUcTIoN
ALEs," So 90 per square per week; three insertions
less, $l50.
:, Advertisements inserted in the "AIAINE STATE
of the te for ST 90 per SQUARE for first insertion
and 80 OTIS per square for each subsequent insertion
Address all communications 10
PORTLAND PUBLISHING co.
The Portland daily press., 1877-10-30
THE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS,
Published every day Sundays excepted by the
PORTLAND PUBLISHING co.

AT 109 EXCHANGE ST., PORTLAND.
TERMS: Eight Dollars Year in advance. 10
mail subscribers Seven Dollars Year if paid in adj
vance.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-06-23
LADIES' FURNISHINGS.
r AIDES DRESSES AND OUTFITS.
TAYLOR e. HUFTY,
oos IT. ., nJuvT VA WA U N II r


Washington, y. C.,
Have during tho past few weeks been steadily
adding to their supply of
LADIES AND MISSES SUITS,
and ss a result have ono Of tha Target and mos
varied sssortments to DO found in America.
Immediately that new article is brought out
by the leaders of the mode they take measures tc
bo supplied with it, 30 that their lady ,patrons
can always ind what they want, or wha! ha;
been suggested to their fancy anywhere.
In PERCALE SUITS their stoc!; is com
p!eto. They show Plain and Combination Por-
cales in Checks and Stripes, and IN all colors
and shades. The most fsstidious tsste cannot
escape being satisfied. and the prices range as
follows: So, 81. S., S. IS and So.
In CAMBRIC SUITS they have all shades OF
Blue, Green, Black and Brown and with Trim,
mings, embracing Bands, Plsitlngs, Lace and sI4
Embroideries. The prices are: 81, $i.5o, So,
IS. 80, S.. $3.50, S725, S8, sll."7 and sl2.
CAMBRIC OVERSKIRT3 and BASQU ES,
in al! shades OF Blue Black, Green and Brown,
edged with al the stylish tnts and trimmed in
Embroidcries, bands and Torchon Lace, st S5,
$4, So and So.
A full and worry elegant line Of entirely NEW
LINEN SUITS, trimmed in novel and striking
designs. and extending in price from s. to Sl5 oo.
Linen OverakiEts ond Bssques, in endless VA.
ricty, trimmed in Plaitings, Embroideries
Lscas and Braided, in sll colors and shapes,
and st prices from So to Sl27j. Polonsiscs
trimmed in Bands, Elaitings and Brsid5, from
81 to $3.50.
LADIES' SUMMER ULSTERS, 81 ind;s
persabie and very "tone-y" garment, IL all the
latest shapes and with different trimmings, and
Of all sizes lengths and dimensions. at moderate
figures running from $3.50 to $3.50
The grand department Of WHITE SUITS is
one of tho Nos! important OF this house The
stock is largo but we'll selected and unsurpassed
for design, make and finish throughout. The
different patterns Of suits embrace Polonaisss or
Overskir:s aad Ba:ques at reduced prices run.
ming from s. to Si8; also White OyersEirts and
BasQues from $3 to Sli so.
A line OF very graceful Polonsises marked
down 70 rstcs varying from s. to $40.
Particular attention is csllod 10 G Let Of stylish
White DasIuo5, trimmed with Lace Embroide-
rie=. l:sces and Ku!ll;s, and marked only $3.50
to SS.
They will open this week a now and very gu
perior line of first class LINE and CAMERlC
SUITS These will be trimmed with handsome
shaded and tinted embroideriea in all, tho now
and becoming co!ors. They will be marked q!
tho lowest possible figures, and VIC predict will
just suit the taste of ladies who appreciate arLis.-
&c things. TAYLOR & HUFTY,
ieG-tf 95! Pa. sv., Washington, y. G.