davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-02-22

DROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED ATTHE
i Mayors Office until o'clock p M, FEB
ruary ID, 1890 for the use of the city water Tor
street sprinkling purposes for one year, COM
mencing April !, 1880. Bidders will state amount
for two-horse sprinkler; also, for one-horse
sprinkler. Bidders will be required To give
bond, with approved security, and enter into
agreement with the Water Committee for the
careful use of the water and the responsibility
of any damage done to fire hydrants. The Com
mittee reserve the right TO reject any or all bids
BY order of the Water Committee.
EDW. EDGERLEI Mayor,
Chairman Water Committee,
Attest: JACOB HALBACH, Clerk, fl5,O, lid
S,EALED PROPOSALS WILL. BE RE-
- ceived al the Mayor ONCE. Lancaster, Pa,
until p m, Friday evening, March 2l, 1880 FOR
the purchase OF one hundred and sixty-nine
thousand five hundred (sl6a,jO0 dollars Of cou-
pom bonds, TO be issued by the city OF l.ancas-
ter, Pa. The said bonds are Issued by the city
for the purpose OF paying the certificates OF in
debtedneSs of the city, bearing 6per cent inter
est, due April |, 1880. They are 10 be in sums OF
1--WE hundred $50 dollars and dated April !,
lsg0. They shall be free of all taxes and shall
bear interest at the rate Of li) per centum per
annum, payable quarterly, ut City Treasurer's
Office, Lancaster. Pa,
These bonds are redeemable at the pleasure
of the city after fifteen years and within thirty
years from the date thereof
Circulars showing the financial condition ot
the city will be furnished parties upon applica-
tion therefor FDW. EDGERLEY,
n5,22ml, s,l5d Mayor.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-02-22

release. she was taken TO the county
house.
Branded Hle 0abe with . Hot Poker.
Charles 0tit6ey a. Phillipsburg, N. j., a
hes boon arrosted for inhuman treatment
10 his l3-mcuokmrUld son.
Stiles II charged by his wife with burn
ing the babe In half dozen places on It's
back with red hot poker during her tenn
porary absence. Mrs. 5tites further alleges
that her unnatural husband. about two
years ago, caused tho death Of another six
months-old son by burying the child's head
under the pillows until convulsions en-
sued.
Stites denies the charges, but his conduct
has been 30 cruel that those who know him
have no doubt of his guilt. Recently II Is
said he amused himself by filling his
child's mouth with hot potatoes, and then
laughed at the little ones agonizing cries.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-02-22
John Wanamaker.
Miarrllu1tenna

INVESTORS
i HE BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIA-
TON OF Dakato Is a large real estate mort
gage company making loans upon the same
principle as the small local building assoca-
tions of the East 1t issues paid-up STOCK IN
Earnings range from 6per cent.to Is per cent per
annum, depending upon length OF time owner
semi-aunually in cash. Stock always has
n fixed cash value to be paid stockholders by
the association in case former wishes to geii. All
stock issued on debenture plan being hacked
by mortgages deposited with a trustee.
Correspondence invited.
c. w. STARTLING.
Philadelphia Office,
No. All Walnut Street. janl-3meod
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-02-22
Ireal atntirra.

L>STATE OF HENRY A. GABLE, LATE
II of Lancaster city, deceased. Letters testa-
mentary on said estate having been granted TO
the undersigned, all persons Indebted thereto
are requested 10 make immediate payment, and
those having claims or demands against the
same, will present them without delay for set
tlement to the undersigned, residing In l.ancas-
ter city. JAMES &. GABLE, Executor,
5l5 West Chestnut Street
j. III. Ii. WAGNER, Attorney. ilS-GtdS
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-12-14
independent Order OF Rechabites

"a. Nj. Dewey, II. G. RI
Friendship Tent No. 70 and delegations from
other tents will attend the entertainment Of
Virginia Tent No. s. Alexandria, tomorrow
night. High Chief Ruler Dewey will speak.
Eagle Tent No. 2, Odd Fellows Hall, Navy
Yard, is having interesting meetings.
Friendship Tent No. 20 and the Friendship
Juniors will hereafter meet on Saturday night
in Red Mems Hall, the Juniors meeting at $3.50
O'Clock.
Grand Chief Ruler E. s. Woodford will call
the reunion committee together next week.
The open meeting Of the Eagle Juniors last
night was grand success.
The December number of the Rechdbitc AdUo-
cate will be eight pages, and will contain four
portraits and biographies of Past High Chief
Rulers, including the recently deceased Past
High Chief Ruler Thompson.
High Secretary-Treasurer l.. H. Patterson has
received notice of the organization of three
tents in West Virginia, two in North Carolina,
one in Pennsylvania, one in Virginia, and one
in Maryland
Purity Tent No (Woman's Branch) had o
characteristic meeting last Monday evening.
Encouraging remarks were made by Bros. j. j..
Murray, George Allen, and Sisters Ida Murray,
and songs by Bros. Jonn Hancock, Andrew
Brown, and Samuel Ellis, and instrumental and
vocal music by Sister Clara Price.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-12-14
Order nfthn Iron Hall

The following officers have been elected for
the year 1901 in Local Branch No. 1885, Joseph
G. Taylor Chief Justice; Edwin l. Noting
ham, Vice Justice; Fred E. Woodward, Ac-
countant; John II. Olcott, Cashier; James f.
Scaggs, Adiuster; Joseph Culley, Watchman
Summerfeld G. Nottingham, Herald; Joseph B
BailY, Vedette; Frederick Naimaster, Prelate;
Charles Allen, NJ. D., Past Chief Justice and
Medical Examiner; George j. johnson, f. NJ.
Willis, and Leonard G. Wood, Trustees.
The Order of the Iron Hall is the pioneer as
sessment endowment association paying to its
members the sum of 81 900 after q continuous
membership of seven years, and has to show a
most remarkable record. 1t is now nearly ten
years old, and under the most adverse circum-
stances has been able to make good all its prom
ises to its members, and that without the as
sessments becoming burden to its member
ship. There are several branches of the order
in this city, one of which is composed of Indies
only There are more tnan N Twelve nuRdred
of the Union.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-12-14

Recording Secretary of Mechanics Lodge sue
ceeding Hugh G, Divine, P. g., deceased.
Alex. L. Whaling, Past Grand, has been
elected Representative from Union Lodge No.
II to the Grand Lodge to fill a vacancy.
The "Bunde of Sticks' is the most progress
sive organization of any in the jurisdiction. 1t
would be well If each lodge had similar bundle
OF live timber. At their last meeting it was
considered best to follow in q body the foot
steps of Bro. Whaling, rather than that he
should Join the Rebellahs alone.
Covenant Lodge conferred the 1st degree on
three candidates last Thursday night.
The remains Of the late william L. Sherrett,
Deputy Grand Master, arrived in this city from
Florida Thursday, ana were met by the father
of the deceased, who accompanied them to
Massachusetts, for burial. committee from
the Grand Lodge were present at the depot to
pay due honor and respect to his remains.
Naomi Lodge, d. of r., meet to- morrow night
and Martha Washington Lodge No. Tuesday
night. Election of officers take place in both
lodges.
Grand Warden Henly G. Hazard, of Union
Lodge No. II, has been most faithful in the
position he now holds being present at all the
visitations, and during the absence of Grand
Master Kinney in the West acted as Grand
Master dd interim.
Columbia Lodge No. 10 entertainment at
National Rifles Hall Monday last was a success
in every particular. Those who took part in
the exercises deserve great praise.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-12-14
The Royal Arcanum.

At regular stated meeting of Capitol Coun-
Gil No. 32o, on the l9th lnstant, ,sd the following n
Voss; Vice Regent, E. A. Schwarz; Past Re-
gent, c. L. Heilbrun; Orator, II. Hirsch; Guide,
l. Cans; Chaplain, Rev. L. Stern; Warden, A.
j. Heilbrun Sentinel, H. Rosenberg; Secretary,
NJ. Price, fifth term;) Collector, A. Brunn,
Seventh term;) Treasurer, j. Brock, fifth term)
Trustees, B. E. Hendrickson, j. Baumgarten,
and s. Goldstein. This council has made phe-
nomenal progress as regards increase of mem
bership for the last two years. Organized May
6, 1879, with twenty charter members, up to the
close Of the year 1888 7S names appeared on the
roll. During 1889 33 more were added, and in
1890 45 candidates passed the threshold of
Capitol No. 800, thus showing an increase of
rs members in two years. The finances of the
council are in very healthy condition, and the
meetings are we'll attended. The Order of the
Royal Arcanum now numbers no, 900 members
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-12-14
Independent order of nechabites
m Il No Voc II q RN

a. T.. De Yoe, II. G. RI
After Columbia Tent No. / initiated four new
members on Monday evening Grand Chief
Ruler j. c. Lee addressed the meeting
Union Tent (Juniors) initiated five boys We'd
nesday evening.
Naomi Tent No. (Ladies) held red-hot meet
ing Wednesday evening. Miss Agnes Catterton,
Miss Rosa Poates Miss Irene Roche, Mrs. Mary
Crawford, and other ladies participated in the
"good Of the order"
Cammack Tent No. Sc initiated four members
on Tuesday night. Past High Chief Ruler I. b.
Marchc addressed the meeting.
High Secretary John r. Mahoney has received
application for charters during the past week
from Leavenworth, Kan, Asheville, N c.,
Macon, Ga, and Pottsville, Pa.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-12-14
Alexandria Lodge Notes.

Rathbone Division No. 8, N. R. K. of p, of
Sarepta Hail and hereafter will meet for bust
ness semi-monthly at the Castle Hall of Oriental
Lodge No. G., K. of p, on North Pitt
street This division has been drilling reg
ularly for the past three months at the
armory of the Alexandria Light In
fantry and has attained great proficiency
Much credit is due the Sir Knights, Captain,
and Lieutenant for their untiring efforts in this
direction. This branch of the order is rapidly
growing into popularity in Alexandria. Cards
are out for the marriage of their Sir Knight
Capt. S. L. Monroe and Miss Snow in Baltimore
on the 18th.
Talsman Lodge No 754, 1. o. G. T., will
celebrate it's first anniversary tomorrow night.
The committee in charge have arranged an at
tractive programme. During the past year this
lodge has done good work in fighting the giant
evil of the day.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-12-14

The following Masonic bodies meet upon the
evenings of the ensuing week:
Subordinate LodgeS-Masonic Temple-B. b.
French No. 10, Monday, 18th; Pentalpha No. %,
Monday, 18th; National No. 12, Tuesday, 10th;
Washington Centennial No. Ia, Wednesday, 18th;
La Fayette No. 10, Thursday, 18th; Lebanon
No. T. Friday 10th.
A. A. s. Il. Sanctuary, 1907 G street-Cathe-
dral Osiris No. 26, Wednesday, 18th. Blue
Room Columbia No. 3, Wednesday, 18th.
Masonic Hall, Nineteenth street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue-Hram No. 10, Friday, 10th.
Masonic Hall, Virginia avenue southeast -
Naval No d. Thursday, 18th.
Masonic Hall, observation-disclosures No. B.,
Monday, 18th.
Masonic Hall, Uniontown-Anacostia No.
81, Monday, 18th.
Royal Arch ChdptcrS.- Masonic Temple
La Fayette No. 5, Tuesday, 10th; Columbia No.
l, Wednesday, 18th.
Masonic Hail, Nineteenth street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue-Mount Horeb No. {, Thurs
day, 18TH
Masonic Hall, Virginia avenue southeast =
Naval No. 6, Tuesday, 10th.
Commdnderies knights Templar. - Masonic
Temple-Columbia No. 2, Friday, 10Th.
Masonic Hail. Georgetown-Potomac No. 3,
Wednesday, 18th.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-12-14
NEWS OF THE LODGES.
COMPLETE RESULTS OF THE RECENT
MASONIC ELECTIONS.

The New Officers of the Various Lodges
Many Items of Interest to odd Fellows
what Is Going On Among the Recha-
bites-Other Secret Society News.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-12-14
Independent Order OF Odd Fellows

The 1. o. o. F. Veteran Association at the
last quarterly meeting considered the advis-
ability Of holding reception on New Years
Day, in the blue-room Of Seventh-street Odd
Fellows Hall, from 2 to o'clock in the after
noon. There will be a fine collation. set for
their visitors
Grand Master Kinney called the Grand Lodge
together in special session to take action on the
death of Deputy Grand Master William l..
Sherrett. A committee on coincidence was ap-
pointed, who will report at the semi-annual
session in January next. The committee to
meet the remains at the depot were empowered
to incur any expense necessary.
Union Lodge No. II have leased the upper
story of the new building of the National
Third and Fourth streets southeast, and will fit
it up in style surprising that of any lodge
room in the city. Past Grand William j..
Palmer is the architect and designer.
Past Grand Ed. c. Curl has been installed
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-12-14

Past Grand Master Parker's address will be
concluded with his description of the ''Passion
Play" in the next issue.
Owing to the seating capacity of the hall the
admission to the public installation in Harmony
Lodge Tuesday evening will be by card.
THE HERALD takes pleasure in presenting
this week list of the officers recently elected
in the various Masonic bodies of the city, with
one or two exceptions, the data for which could
not be obtained in time for this issue. The ad-
dress of the presiding officers and secretaries
will not appear for some time the list will prove
very serviceable in many respects:
The election in the Grand Chapter Wednes-
day evening resulted as follows: Alex. McKen-
zie. NJ. E. g. II. P; II. NJ. Gilman, r. E. d.
II. P; II. F. Gibbs, r. E. G.. King; Harrison
Dingman r. E. G. Scribe; George H. Walker,
f. G. G. of H.. F. /. Campbell, E. G. P. s.;
Alex H. Holt, E. g.. r. A. c.; S. G. DeMo]l, E.
G. M. Sd "; Jesse w. Lee, Jr., E. G. M. I'd ";
William II, Collins, e. G. NJ. lst v. The fol-
lowing officers were reelected: L. G. Stephens,
r. E. G. Secretary; NJ. r. Thorpe, r. E. G..
e. Parsons, Rev. and f. g. Chaplain; l.. Stod-
dard, Grand Sentinel.
Lodges-Columbia No. 3-George S. King,
W. NJ, 211 H ST. n. W.; Homer Fellows, S. W.;
W. G. Tullock, j. W.; W. S. Magill Secretary,
900 French ST.; III. G. Darragh, Treas. At the
next communication the 1st degree will proba-
bly, be worked
Potomac No 5-George j. Fritch, w. NJ,
1907 33d ST.; Benjamin f. Snyder, S. W.; Cor
nelus Oliver, j. w.; Frank Thomas, Secretary,
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-12-14

Chaplain; George Highly, Tiler; Henry Yost,
Sr. Trustee; Thomas Calver, Board of Relief;
Charles NJ. ShTeve, Ferd Gawer, St. Johns
Mite. Special communication Tuesday evening
for installation and I'd degree.
Arminius No. 25-Louis Goldschmidt. w. NJ,
400 7th st. N. W.; j. II. Meiners, s. W.: Will
liam Dietz j. W.; Herman II. Girdes. Secre-
tary, 18th term,) 1908 ST.. Henry r. Ries,
Treas; Charles Bishop, Tiler; J.. Goldschmidt,
st. Johns Mite Association Next communi-
cation, installation of officers.
Osiris Lodge No 26-Frederick L. Tasker,
w NJ; A. NJ Lambeth, s. W.; William H
Barstow, j. w: William Oscar II oome, Secre
tary; William G.. Burns, Treas.
Royal Arch Chapters Columbia No. il. S.
Tomiinson, M. e. II. p, f st., bet. 9th and 7th:
E. H. Chamberlain, Secretary, 716 d ST. N W.:
l.. G.. Stephens, Treas; Il. A. Heilig, C.. H.; o.
j. Hart, Jr., p. s.; S. f. Tomlinson, r. A. c.;
I. A. Chandler, G. NJ. Sd v; f. II. Thomas. I'd
At the next convocation the Mark degree.
Washington No. 2-E. J. Bernhard, NJ E. H.
p, 1873 f st. N. E.; L. Y. Mitchell, E. X; s. s..
Shedd, E. s.; s. E. Slater, Secretary, 1415 S st.
N. W.; d. G. Dixon, Treas.
H. p; j. II. Wardle, E. X; William Oscar
Roome, E. s.; j. II. Pickell, Secretary; w. X.
Mendenhall, Treas; line, respective positions
as enumerated, A. B. Coolidge, l.. r. CHM, j..
G. Taylor, W. Hamilton Smith, d. P. Hckling,
Eureka No. Theodore Friebus, NJ. E. H. 7.
B. F. Larcombe, Jr, E. X; J. G. At Lee, E. S.;
s. j. Thompson, Secretary; w. ii. Goods, Treas.
La Fayette No. 5-Leonard 9. Wood, NJ. E.
II. p, 5O7 F ST.; Walter w. Ludlow, E. X;
Samuel NJ. Yeatman, L. s.; Albert F. Fox,
Treas; William A Craig, Secretary; Samuel R.
Bond, incorporation. Dec. 16 the Royal Arch
will be worked. special convocation will
probably be held every Tuesday.
Mount Horeb No. Robert E. Fugitt, M. E.
II. p, Quartermaster Generals Office; Aaron Ii.
Bell, r. K; Delos 7. Maring, E. s.; George
O. i5 Dept p Tbomas ES' EnttTs liy Tress ueF oce'
Potomac No. Sd. F. Appleby, NJ. E. II. P.
F. P. Davis, E. K; q. G. Graham, E. s.; F. w.
Storch, Secretary; Charles Becker, Treas.
Potomac Commandery No. 8, Knights Tenn
plar-Sirs r. w. Darby. e. c., (3d term 1916
29th ST.; Jesse w. Lee, Jr.; Generalissimo; F. II.
Barbarin, Captain General; A. B. Bennett, Prel-
ate; Frank Tennyson, S. W.; William B. Easton,
J, W.; John H. Schultze, lP. e. ca Treas;
Fred w. Storch. Recorder, 1896 st. N. W.; F.
P. Davis, Warder. Routine business and in,
stallason at the next conclave.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-12-14
Infants Wear.

S1.25 Drawer Leggins, with and without feet, 69c.
35c. Children's Mitts 25c.
ST. Hand-knit Worsted Sacques, 9Sc
69c. Hand-knit Worsted Sacques, 4Sc.
Full line Infants and Childrens Caps, 4Sc. to 50.
Infants Coats, long and short, from 1925 up.
Special 81. 80 Eiderdown Coat $3.6S.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-12-14

We place before you to-day list of Holiday
Goods-Fancy Goods as we'll as "useful" Holiday
Presents.
Contrary to the usual custom, our prices will be
lower than on heavy and bulky goods, such
CLOAKS,
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR,
MILLINERY, FURs, Etc,
Stocks which we have to move quickly. Prices
are way down and on such goods as are typical
HOLIDAY GOODS
The prices are squeezed down to the lowest mar
gins. Note our list carefully. Every item is a
bargain 1t will pay you wonderfully to take ad-
vantage of them.
THE MONUMENTAL.
OUR MILLINERY DEPARTMENT
Still goes on the same except to the
SPECIAL SALE OF TRIMMED GOODS
Any Hat or Bonnet Marked less than $40 at S..
Any Hat or Bonnet marked more than $40 at $9.75
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-12-14
For Boys and Girls.

Read the announcement on the 11th page of
to-days HERALD. 1t will interest you, and your
sisters, and your parents, and your cousins, and
your aunts.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-12-14

S1.75 Suede 7-hook Fosters, $1.25.
SOC. Pigskins, SIC.
15-hook Dressed Kid, SOC.
SOC. Tan Undressed Mosquetaire, 5Sc.
$1.25 Gents Dogskin Gloves, 99c.
Children's 4-button, 75c.
14button Dressed, roc.
Gents fine quality Dogskin, $1.4S.
$1.75 Ladies' Driving Glove, $1.5O.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-12-14
Muslin Underwear Department.

Chmse Drawers Skirts Covers
the
Sc China Silk Chemse, 4 10
Chemise, $5.9S.
SO China Silk Chemse, $625
$5.39 China Silk Drawers $4.3S
Silk Drawers, $4.79
Silk Gowns, 1896.
$11.50 China Silk Gowns, 1898.
Silk Gowns, S1247
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-12-14
Handkerchiefs.

Nice quality Ladies' Initial, 2nch Initial 124c
Very fine all-linen Initials, 25c.
Gents all-linen Initials 25c. and SOC.
Pure lnen embroidered, and hemstitched 25c.
Magnificent line of fine embroidered, SOC.
10c. Gents coored borders, &c.
15c. Gents colored borders, 124c.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-12-14
Silk Handkerchief

Ladies' plain value price
Gents coored bordered silk, SOC.
Gents silk Initials, Soc
Initials,
zoe large White MuffeTs,
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-12-14
Aprons.

Nurses Aprons, wide hem, yoke band, Gle.
3-inch hem, 3 tucks, 23c.
Wide hem and ~ tucks 25c.
Extra Width wide hem and two 2-inch tucks, SOC.
Satin Striped, 4Se.
Two Styles embroidered, Csc
Soc. Dress Apron, special price, SOC.
Double widths Nurses Aprons, 25c.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-12-14
Ruchings and Neckwear.

Ruching,
loo STYLES FANCY NECK RUCHlNGs per
week
ALL STYLES OF FANS from Soc
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-12-14
w arm Underwear.

81 Ladies' Non-shrnkabe Vests, &c.
81 Ladies' Non-shrnhabe Vests, 69c
SOC. Ladies' Cotton ribbed Vests, Bic.
Ladies' Ribbed Pants, 4Sc.
81 Ladies' Natural WOOL Non-shrinkable, SEC.
81 Ladies' Natural Wool, all WOOL 75c.
Sl35 Ladies' Natural Wool, Csc.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-12-14
Fancy Horned Goods.

This speciality with your
Sets Work and Manicure Sets Mirrors WhsBolders Shaving Sets Ink
stands etc, ETC.
PRICES SOC. to $l2,
subject discount of Is per
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-12-14
GOssanners.

$3.50 India Stripe, Spanish Circular, SlS9.
$3.50 India Stripe, Langtry shape, $3.50.
So Cloth Covered Spanish Circular, $2.25
$3.50 Cloth Covered, Langtry shape, 1915.
1925 Misses GOssamers, $1.75.
Full line NeWmarkets, one and three capes.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-12-14


Contin of the mi Sample
i, $12; price, $69S.
$12 to $16 price, $S.SS
So, value, $S to $2S; price, $13.25
Ladies' Wraps Chdrens Misses
nc
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-12-14

Furs.
$1250 Astrakan Fur Capes $685.
SIG Astrakan Capes, with sable collar, $11.95.
$15 Wool Seal $10S5.
$50 Real Sable, $19.97
$40 and $12 Plush Capes, Sc.
$2.7S Seal Muffs ST.
$6 Real Mink Mufs $4.25.
81 SABLE Muffs, $46S.
A full line of ehldren's Mufs and Sets, also Capes
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-12-14

IIOoICIys
5Oc Fine Lses Black colored dropstitch, 39c.,
79c Silk Plated Hose at Csc.
81 Silk Plated Hose boot patterns, S4c
60c Ladies' Cashmere Hose, 39c.
25c Misses Cashmere Hose, lie.
~ different shades best quality silk Hose So quality $98
25c Mems Half Hose, 1Sc
Mems Half Hose,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-07-01
r.F ri,ey am COVER

Of The gih of July Double Number II
The Youths Companion, just reviewed
i 80 realistic that Que can almost hear
The boom 81 the cannon cracker and
the elang ~ the great ln'ep@ndence
Bell. some % the literary feature. arr.
ecu lli. Own Merits, In which spoil
ci .ou wins the battle ~ life through
his own eNpsrtions; "Ilitty," boari-
ing-school story by Nate ". Hamilton
Il n,ier false Color.." an amusing story
IL life In Western numbering tONn ;
~ Little Hero 20 Lundy'- Lane" ~
fourth % July Cow" by Helen VI.
North "lIe Kept IIis alag Up" by q.
4. stephens. "fOurth IL July under
Difficulties" by Jane. Parton. Besides
these are The usual editorial. on current
events and Dolly page 81 lth 81 July
fun for the yoanger children.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-07-01

state superintendent Luce !. sending
cot O. the sChool OH yrs throughout the
state a circular reading a. follow:
Gentlemen. | AIN Informed that an
agent !. la your county selling the Com.
plete >Chool Chart, who rvprr-en,s that
b. .. acting under nav Instructions.
such claim j. wholly without authority.
ANY person Ginning In any way Ia rep
resent the a. an agent Tor any school
book 90 appliance, j. acting under false
prvtsuses. y. \. lUCE,
state Superintendent
Common schools.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-07-01

OXFORD. .. al q Count 20 Probais he'll n
the thiri ras-.isy of June 4. ID. lrta
tharle- n. Martin. Administrstcr 90 the estate
20 Isvuiss Martin late ~ Humfori. In sstt
aininlstrsiiea ~ the estate ~ all decea-si for
allowance
OHDsa1p. That AID Administrator 1--WE nstice
"risr ,o ~ pahlishs-i thrss week. .ac..--l,siy
In the Oxfor1i Dsmorfai. prtntsst at Parts. that
they may spyear 81 q Coau ~ PROBATE ~ he hclt
d fari.. IN saii toguty, on tie thiri TUESDAY
shaw cause. n any they have. ~hy the sane
shoah not lie alLo~ci
sEoRGE A. WILSON, Jaixe.
true eopy-atte-t Ill. 4. DAVIS, " dstsr.