davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-10-29
Oas Derfittern pom meisen in
Ranfas.

Wte Elm Bulletin Der Ian6tpirt6i6aftGi>
6en 8eriu6Sitation in &anias mitt6eilt,
ut eS ipertg ODER gar fetnem 3petfeI INTER
t%porten, oaB Die ~oOrtigen Sarmer inn tomz
menoen NSt1ter minoeltens 30 Brosent liz
rer Wet3enDorrGtbe an ibr 8ie6 nerfiitterr
toeroen, 0a es bel ben iebt bcrr1ben0en
Yretien fitr &Drnerfru6t portbet[bafter 1T,
8et3en gu Derflttern, ais MdiS. 9ie nit
Der @ei8enfitterun8 augeitellten 8erfudbe
bGben ia oub CUR @enil8e ge3eigt, boB iie
BET ben Gbteren gut aniblug, t16em BET
ben &i6en ii6 Elm 9r0Bercr MtlAertrag
ciniteQte, baS Sleii6 Der Sbmeine an @e1
iunbbeit unb Seitigfett 3unabm. Die
0ueini9e 8erfitterung bon Weisen 1T iez
bod, mie al bieier Stele i9on oft berborz
geboben por6en lit, nibt gu empfeblen un6
b%elonberS baS 9tin6pie6 erforbert, tpenn
sellen Gc6etben nibt gefdbr0et werben ioa,
Der Betlntl9ung BON etrpeiB6alttgen Stof=
ten, nte 3. 3. SeLtu6en D0er Glete, tpo>
ourcb Dem 3u %ftarten acknowledgement bes
gSet3enS oas erfDr6erli9e @egengetpt9t 9ez
ltefert iptro. $50 8ei3cn an S6Deine
9etuttert tptrS, lit es ratbiam, ibn gu i9ro>
len llno ~etr3utpetCber, ba eF auf biele @et1e
bon ben Sbteren better gefaut unb Ser
gtdbrtpertb noQfOmmcn ausgenubt perben
fam. Wenn, tpie bon bort bericbtet ipirb,
Elm 8ui6el 8ei5en, Der nit nur 30 gents
be5a3lt pirO, i'm Stan6e lift, II 9funb
S9metnsfeti9 8n 6 Gents bas Bfun6 gu
er3cu9en, 10 fam in 8e3ug auf baS @ez
pinnbrtn9enbe Der 8ei3enperfiitterung tein
.3tDetfeI rtebr beiteben. @iner Der Qe1er
Der v2anoip. 8eilage" bat bel Der Mdltung
bon 8inbDie6 bic beiten GeiultQte 6uourcb
~er3ielt, DAB er 60 8rO3ent Ofais un6 40
8rO5ent Bei3en, beibeS Oermii9t un6 9rob
9emabIcn, berfiitterte. Die @ewidtssu>
nabme mar bier cine bebeuteno 6r6Bere,
ais ite es BET Der ausi6GieBGi3en @erfittez
rHng bon W2ais getpeien lift.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-10-29

8apagei un6 nun iagen mir bic 2eute bier,
er weroe Sen @inter ni9t iiberle6en, baS
&lirna iet bier 5u roub. @as lit Sbre 9lns
iicbt, unD pelbe gflcge eracbten Sic fir
rotbiam in 8e5ug auf Sitttertng &C.?
Marp 8urfbarbt, Weinneiota.
@ntport: Gor alien 9ingen lit barauf
su acbten, DaB Der 8ogel 10 Diel ais n0glid5
in glei6mGBiger, nic9t alI3u mariner 3ms
mertcmperatur geDalten unb Dor 3u9luft
gei1iibt miro. Sn le6r faIten giGc9tcn
tbut man pobL baran, ben &Gftg nit eincm
mouenen Sud- 81 DerbGngen. Soute Ill
Sbrer Gje9cn0 ridbttg 9emii9ter, filr Bapas
'geien beitimmter Sarnen nicbt gu
faufen iein, 10 miir6e eS licb ernpfe6len,
lolhen bur6 bie 8~ogeLbanbluug BON Srcb.
&aempfer, 217 Mabtion Ctr, @Dtcago, 5u
be3ieben. gteben bteiem S1tter gtebt man
SEM 8ogel in Baiier Ober &afee etnges
meid)tes altbafene5 @eiBbrob nit ooer
sine Wti[cb unD 3uGer, ie naboem Der
0ogeI es am liebitcn friBt. Qlten ooer pOli9
ACKNOWLEDGMENT Yapageien bcrabret6t man
0aifer, g0n3tungen aber nt6t eber, bis tie
gum eriten WfGl gettauiert Daben uno aucb
6onn nur in fletnen Wtengen, ba it6 lonit
9urcbfau einiteQcn iplir6e. gluBer genanns
tenn 6uttcr gtebt man benz 8Oael retfe, se<
iunbe Wtaist0rner, Sbit unO Nilie unb
tdglic5 ein @tifben Grader aub gerOftete
Grbnliie (~peanuts), ba8 0eLbe zines bart
gefohten @t's unb getOcbte SilBfartOffeln.
6leiicb unb grimes @efitie iinb ars9es
i9loi1en. Sci 0urbFau berabreicht man
fofort einen 6alben S9eel0ffeI noa rotben
Bfeffer in elmer bal6en Safe &affee obne
M2ilc6 unb 3uGer unO bite ii6, Dem 8a>
tterten bis gu ieiner @eneiun8 8aiier pOer
Obit 3u geben. Der 9dfig iO1tc ba 9laB
ftnben, no i'm bic Worgenionne erreiGen
fam, aber nt9t in Der 9tdbe zines %offenen
Tenlters. Ser 8oben 6es ,&Gft9s foute
ltetS nit fetnem &ies beitreut lein.
Mnfragen, benen ni6t Ser
Same un6 @o6nort bes
TrageiteLIers betgefu9t inb,
n an6ern in BEN s. aptertorb.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-10-29
Werifantfder Klee.

Die grOBen @iebsii4ter in MeuzMerifO
unb Q~triBoua beabiicbtigen, auf ben aus
gebebnten @Ifteuldnoereien oortielbit ben
meritanii9en &lee ODER QLfaIfa %an3utauen
unb an ibre &inOerbeer6en 5u nerfIttern.
Ser NlfGlfa wd9it be%tanntli9 ie9r ral1
unb fam mebrere W&ale int Sabr sei9nitz
ten Derben. Die @ur3eln bringen tief in
bic @rbe auf Der Su6e nab Seubtt9feit,
oftmaLs IL Bis 20 SUB ttef. Oftt 0llfe
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-10-29

BON mGBtser 8ctpdiierung f0nnen auf
ienen 2dnbereien CUTE @rfolge ~ersielt tper@
Sen u1S Ser 8o6en s%etpinnt burcb BEN Nnz
bau AUDI oieier &leeart an Sru9tbarfett.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-10-29
Bdaerttfd.

Bulletins 80 un6 81 Ser ger1uc9sz
~ftatton in 8ra3os Gountn, Seras: vSbierz
ar3netfuuit" unb vSniefteu, Die benz aufz
geipet9erten Gstreibe 16abIiob ltnb".
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-10-29
neutrality-suspicious. 8rieffaften.

lin Sic MISUNDERSTANDING 8eiLage fiji
unlere 0eler 10 lebrrcid unb nubbringenb
ais m09li6 su eeitalten, 1T einem ieoen
BON ibnen bas 9tecbt e%ingerGumt, fib brief
li3 ooer miiuoLicb an Die Geoaftion I'm
QluSfunft i6er oac i'm IanoDirtbibaftliz
chen 8ctrieb lic6 autmerfenben Sra9en su
pen6en .ln0 ftno au6 Mntnorten ouf
irgell0 peldbe i'm Brteftaiten ber0ftentLid6z
ten Gragen erniini6t, beun es fa1lt pobl
feinem 3meifel u%1termprfen letn, 6dB bie
prdftiiebe @rfa6run8, Die mancber 2anoz
tpirt9 gerGoe in iolcben 5Guen, in benen
nm Qusfunft gebeten tptr6, geiammelt
bat, bic auerbelte QOiung iol9er Sra9ep
nab fi9 gu sieben bermag.
9te &ebattion.
499. @eGbe S9ritte ii1b leitens ~unierer
glegierung setban t%poroen, I'M bic InSz
breitung Ser Suberfuloie unter benz Ginbz
bieb bieies 2anbeS 81 befbrGnfen2
ST.. &lauer, &anias.
Mnttport: @S fin6 AT 6teIem :3tped
bonn lebten GongreB $4,000 betpiui9t
tporben. 9os gta6rungsmittelamt lit altz
setpieien, Oas 8Ortommen Oer Guberfuloic
inter bem @tnbpieb genal1 feit3uite1en.
Die Diaenoie lou nit Suite Der &Ob'idben
SuberfuIintmpfun9 9efte1t tperben, pelcbeS
bic &egierung umiOnlt an Die @%elunobeitsz
dlnter un6 8ie6z@Ommiliare absiebt.
500. @olen Sic gef. mitt9eilen, tpie
RO6I nab Slrt Der @niiIage ein8uuIoden lit?
$. Otto, Soma.
Muttport: Sine ntel beioIgte Ser
fa~brunssweiie lift bic 9~offart'iche Wset1Obe,
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1894-10-29

@nfragen, benen ni6t Ser
Name un6 @o6nprt bes
SrageteIIers bet9efa9t limb,
~ an6ern in BEN Baptertorb. (
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-14

The society reporter has had nothing
whatever to complain of during the past
week, for reception and tea have fol-
lowed one another in quick succession
from Monday to Saturday. Two charm
Ing young ladies have been introduced
to society, and the two hOnored guests
of the city nave been received and ell
tertained again and again. Mrs. DORIS
reception on Monday afternoon, for the
Schubert club, was made especially en-
joyable by the presence of Mrs. Juiia {.
r. Dorr, who read several of her poems.
On Thursday afternoon Mrs. William B.
Dean gave reception, at which was
introduced. Miss Edwina Winter, ii
charming ynuug lady. to her friends
and to society. Mrs. George B. Young
gave one of the largest receptions of the
week on Tuesday. She was assisted in
receiving by Mrs. r. NJ. Newport, Mrs.
Z. A. j. Morris, Mrs. J. i. Beals, Mrs.
David Day, Mrs. d. c. Shepard. Mrs.
d. P. Shepard. Mrs. }. W. Edger-
ton, Mrs. W.. A. Stedman, Mrs.
W. +. Mason. Mrs. E. j. Drake.
Mrs. W. II. Lightner. Mrs. McCiung,
Mrs. f. \. Saunders. Mrs. II. II. Horn.
Mrs. George H. Farwell. Mrs. C. A.
Wheaton. Mrs. E. C. Becker. Mrs. J.
W. Bass. Mrs. f. B. Bass, Mrs. w. A.
Spencer. Mrs. Il. K. Bigelow, Mrs. E.A.
Jaggard, Mrs. II. A. Boardman. Mrs. e.
L. Shipley. Mrs George E. Skinner.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-14
Music.

BY special request the musical pro-
gramme rendered at St. Paul's church
Thursday evening of last week. on the
occasion of the harvest home festival,
will be repeated this evening at the
usual service. Owing to the inciemen
cy of the weather on the evening of the
fes tival. great many people were pre-
vented from attending, and many re-
quests that the musical portion be re-
peated have been made. The pro-
gramme, which was a most enjoyable
one, is as follows:
Professional, Hymn 1913
Come, Ye Thankful People,
Come" Elvev
Preces and Responses, FeriaI. .Barnby
Psalms-SelectIOn for Thanks
giving Day.. .......... ...... Eivey
.M aI Rs''' In F.. .Tuckerman
ADthem-"Praise the Lord". . .Simplr
Anthem-"Man Goeth Forth
to His Work.. ...... ..... .Carnall
Hymn l9l-"To Thee, o Lord,
Our Hearts We Raise" ...... Sullivan
Hymn 39S-'Hark, Hank, My
Anthem Honor the Lord d '''"''
With Thy Substance with
bass solo and tenor obligato .Stainer
'DoXology."
''Sevenfold Amen. .Stainer
occasional, hymn 1872
''Praise to God, Immortal
PralSe' -. ...................kO cher
At the morning service the following
selections will be rendered:
lie Deum," in L flat 4... Barrett
"Jubilate," in C............G Garrett
Anthem-"Fear Not, o Land''. Glare
~
The St. Paul institute has a treat in
store for its friends in the form of all
entertainment to take place Thursday
evening at Cretin hall. The well-known
Catholic author. Maurice Francis Egan,
will deliver 4 lecture OH that occasion,
and the following talent will contribute
to the programme:
Piano solo. Miss Katherine Collins
Soprano solo 49,. Miss Marion F: Keller
Reading ;...;....... .::..Miss May SINNERS
Tenor Solo-"Amalia" G. Zenzius
Contralto solo. ...........M Miss A. Pnalen
Quartette. .........-.... lmperlal Quartette
Messrs. Heating. La Pine, Burke and Wilson.
The Norges Ekko Singing society will
give concert at Ford's music hall
Thursday evening. Oct. IL. The society
has secured some OF the best MUSICAL
talent of the Twin Cities, and the enter
tainment promises to be a musical treat
to all those who delight in Scandinavian
song.
JuOllato. ii. hlerueIf
> Norges Ekko.
Violin SOlO--FantaSie. SaraEate
Frank Seibert
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-14
OPERETTA FOR CHILDREN,
Pleasing Entertainment for the
Benefit of Chil(iren,s Work

Pleasing Entertainment for the
Benefit of Children's Work.
The charming children's opera"Laila"
will be produced in Market hall Thurs
day evening next for the benefit of
chIIdren's work in this city. About
forty-fve little girls have been rehears.
ing for the play for more than three
months under the direction of Miss
Emery and Miss Lettie B. Rice. The
part Of Laila is taken by Gussie Edger-
ton, and Caroline Child is the Fairy
Queen. Other solo parts are taken by
Gertrude Jacobs, Maud Anes. Ella
Claus, Ruth Jones and Edith Elliott.
The story of the plot follows:
A band of mountain children are col
lected to spend a summer day in singing.
gathering flowers and feasting around
their table spread beneath the shadow
branches of the trees. They are
Interrupted by the approach of
beggar woman and her chill.
dren. A part of the children
at first repulse her. offended at having
their joyous festival thus Interrupted:
but one Of them, Laila, steps forth, and
with mild rebuke to her playnatcs for
rheir unkindness, she welcomes the
poor mother and children and bids
them make known their wants.. The
other children soon join with Laila in
speaking kindly to the poor wanderers,
and after they have told them their tale
of sorrow. they are invited to the feast
which the children have prepared and
all together go out with merry song
10 where the table is spread. But Laila,
the favOrite of all. wandering off alone
to Gull some wild flowers. in the ardor
of her search loses her way and wan
ders about till night approaches, and
then as weary and frightened, she finds
herself in dark forest, she kneels to
ask aid from her good angels,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-14
FUR GARMENTS

and FUR-LiNED SILK AND WOOL
CIRCULARS, Velvet Nantes,
Plush Nantes and rich imported
garments.
TaiIor-Nade Costumes are here
to stay. That fact is demon
Strated By our large and mCFeaS-
ing business in them. You can
always find a full assortment of
the best and latest styles here.
On Monday we offer an ex-
ceiient assortment of quite neW
and very effective TaiIor-Made
Suits of Serge, CoUert and Mel
ton SWtings, some of which
haUe been here only a jew days.
Your choice for S71.O0.
We make to order all kinds of
CdpeS, Goats and Tailored Co.'S
tunes.
Our Fur Factory is fully
equipped with every appliance
and requisite for COCA work, with
a strong force of excellent fur
riers working under competent
supervision. Bring in your fur
repairs noW. We may not be
able to attend to them later.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-14
l()AkS
and
F()RS.

There is only one Way in which
we can account for the enor-
mousIy increased CLOAK, SUIT
and FUR business we are doino.
Our styles and prices are right,
and local competition in these
lines certainly does not affect
US. Our Coats and Nantes are
made Of the best materials, with
the finest workmanship and dis
tinctiy the highest possible
style.
We shoW as elegant Nantes
and Coats as you can find any,
Where, and our prices are always
the lowest possible.
We haze many extremely styi-
ish ChinchiHG and GheUiot Coats
at very reasonable prices.
We mute special attention to
our superb stock of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-14
WEDDING BELLS,

Tuesday morning al 10 o'clock Miss
Lizzie Thill and Frank X. Wolf were
married at Assumption church, LalseSe
Wulf, Mary Ihili and Augusta Schonath
assisting as bridesmaids, while the
groom WAS attended by Messrs. Nicho-
las 1hiii, ihpodore c. Weiland and
Charles Schmidt. The bride was
attired in a beautiful silk gown, with
Neil and bridal roses, while the
bridesmaids wore White Swiss and car
nations. After the ceremony lunch
was served at the home OF the bride.
after which the happy couplr left for
jordan, Mimi, their future home.
where the groom is one Of the pr0mi-
uent business men.
xx*
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Martyr KimbalI
have sent out cards announcing the
marriage of their daughter. Miss Flor
ence Kimball, and William AlciphrOn
Boring, which will occur at the Church
of the Ascension on Oct. %, at o'clock.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-14
WE'D AT THE TEOPOLlTAN
j. b. lie lpath anu Miss Nellie
Young

y. u. re pain aisN MtSS Netlle
Young.
The Hotel Metropolitan at G:3D last
night was the scene OF pleasant we'd
ding. j. B. Redplt of the firm of
Redpath & Dore. of st. Paul. was the
groom, and tine bride, Miss Nellie
Young. halls from Glasgow. Scotland.
Rev. G. G. Reynolds tied the nuptiai
knot. Tine i'm mediate friends of the
high contracting parties only witnessed
the ceremony. The event was sue
ceeded by an elaborate dinner of eleven
courses. Those present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Hoatson. Mr.. and
Mrs. Dore. Mr. and Miss Lawson, Rev.
DR.. Reynolds. and Messrs. A. A. Glib
son and q. \. Bell.
The floral decorations were in ex-
qnisite taste, comprising cut flowers.
garlands of smilax and potted plants in
elegant profusion. Upon the festive
board the cut glass aud silver shone and
sparkled beneath the bright lights in u
most beautiful manner.
The bride-a brunette-WaS grace
fully alfred Ill travelling dress of
brown. The happy couple will make
st. Paul their home.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-14
Teaching to Cook.

One Of the most interesting lessons of
the whole course arranged by the st.
Paul Cooking school is the one that
Miss Thomson will give on Tuesday
afternoon at o'clock. She will ex-
plain how marketing should be done,
and tell how to choose meats. as we'll as
giving an illustrated lesson on the cut
ting up Of a side of beef. The classes
are conducted under the auspices of the
Young Women's Friendly association.
and the lessons are given in the rooms
of the association on the corner of
Seventh and Jackson streets
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-14
Body Brussels.

We are running q special thing
in extra supers, with borders to
match, that pieases many buy
ers. Our stock of rich floor
coverings is decidedly the largest
in the Ttyin Cities, and We can
probably suit you as yell as you
could be suited in Boston.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-14
Ladies Natice

For two weeks there will be on exhi-
bition and sale at Women's Exchange,
Endicott Building, Peint Lace Center
pieces, Doilies, Handkerchiefs. Orders
taken by lady in charge. Sale opens l
o'clock Monday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-14
Special Orders for Handkerchief.

BEAUTIFUL CfiRISTnAS GFT-Handkchefs
Of the signature the friend to vom ysh them We
Whih
placed will be
Handkerchifs
Belfast they make
a beautiful useful and afvays acceptable gift
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-14
CARP 7 I s.

There are no dull days-no
stagnant hours in our Carpet de-
pdrtmeHt. ActiUe business all
the time, but everything so ad-
mira5ly Of dered that none haUe
to Wait, and orders are always
out on time. One great adUan-
tage of these iHceseant sales is a
constantly fresh stock. There
are no dusty rohs-none Of the
designs of departed seasons here.
Everything is new, bright and
clean. We haze just received an
attractive line of new patterns
in LOWELL BiGEL0W and We
TORIA
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-14
MILLINERY.

Come When you will, you are
sure to find something new in
our Millinery Department. Our
buyers are just as much on the
alert in the city of Paris as in
the city Of New York, and any,
thing distinctly noUei is sure to
find its way here. The utmost
activity in sales prevails in the depart
n1ent, and constant selling makes nec-
essary constant repienishment. We
will shoW tomorrow an UNUSUALLY iarge
variety Of practical street hats for GEN
erai Wear at prices that, considernq
the material used, are more than rea-
sonabie; they are decidedly lou. We
find it pays to sell eUen Millinery at a
very small margin of profit. We will
display elegant confections in new
Dress Hats. Extremely stylish large
Velvet Hats, richly trimmed luith o.
trich Feathers.
late Partisan Novelties in EUenino
Hqts. Petite fancies from the best
'MiEners Of HeU York.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-14
Y !: X 4

Some recent and present
experiences show the lead
ership and the policy of this
business. Note a few of
these:
z Cents
Per can FOR slb. cans of good Tomatoes
flor Mondays sale.
Cents
Per can for 2-lb. cans of good Sugar
Corn.
10 Cents
Per can for good Condensed Milk.
8 Cents
Per ID. for Compound Lard.
10 Cents
Per Id. for Pure Leaf Lard.
IS Cents
Pickles, any variety (for Mondays sale)
20 Cents
Per jar for 2-oz. Extract of Beef (for
Mondays sale).
$2.OO
Per barrel for good, sound Apples
twhlle this lot lasts)
$500
Per barrel for the best selected and
most carefully packed Apples that get
to the st. Paul market.
20 Cents
Per peck for Sweet Potatoes-Jerseys,
at that.
20 Genus
Per quart for East India Gherkins.
9 Cents
Per can for new Marrowfat Peas.
1-2 Cents
Per Id. TO: best Picnic Hams.
rs Cents
Per can for the Extra F eneh Mush.
ruomS GALL buttons). new crop.
Mail Orders will be filed at
prices current when orders ar.
rive.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-14

Mail Orders are always Welcomed
and filled promptly al. our Lowest
prices.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-14
ON TUESDAY

a0t o.,
tVe WiH make special dispiay of
MOURNING BONNETS AND HATS. Our
Madame Coe has always exceHed in the
style Of her mourning goods.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-14
ART DEPT.

1.-The stock in this department is in
cfeasing every day, and noW includes
many beautiful things that are weH
WOYth seeing. Our assortments of Cut
Gfqss, Art China, Banquet Lamps, Bou-
doT Lamps, Brass and Onyx Tables are
much the best in these cities. When
you are seeking something suitable for
a Wedding, Birthday or Holiday Gift,
you can certainly find it here.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-14

'OsiiiaaeI on FifteeRtss PAGE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-14

We haue oil the neW styles in Butter
ick's Patterns for Autumn and Winter.
We are sole agents. .'i'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-14
Reliable Dress Goods

in dark medium and light shades all orh 75c to $780, for 4o
Gents Yard. The assortment includes Bourette Bouces
Cnke crepons Highland cheyiots, Genaen 7yeeds French
PAqid and Mixtures of Six and Wool There wonderful
values among them Fabrics that you have for
than 81 90 and ST. will be found this mixed lot at 49c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-14
Black Dress Fabrics
SPECIAL VALUES FOR MOHDAY!=

Ten pieces 46-inch Anool IMPERIAL SERGE the price of
grand quaGty in ENGlsH s10RM SERGE 81 inches wde,
sold formerly at $3.50 Our Price Monday 80 Cents
We heOe 7a t Line Of essy 81 latest and best efaaton
their famous Henrietta wth others that peculiarly
We hoye oil the grades ~ inches wde at S25 ST. SO SIZE
and So, CO.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-09-04
Notice Of Foreclosure of MORTGAGE,


NOTICE is hereby given, that on the TWEEN
~ tieth day of February A. d. 1875 and the
twenty-seventh day of February. A. d. 1878.
Edward Files of Gorham, in the County OF
Cumberland. by his mortgage deeds of said
dates. respectively, recorded in Cumberland
County Registry OF Deeds, Book 4o5, Page 45b,
and Book 446, Page 1852, conveyed to the COR
HAM SAVINGS BANK. corporation created
by law and having its office in said Gorham, the
following described real estate, VIA certain
lot OF land situated in said Gorbam, containing
1lnrtyve acres more or less, together with the
buildings thereon, and bounded as follows.
vlz:-northerly by land formerly Of Leonard
Newcomb; easterly by lands formerly of DR..
Mm. Wescott and Daniel johnson (formerly of
THOMAS Johnson southerly by the road lead
ing from Marshall Whitney's to John III. Irish's
dwelling house; westerly by land of William q.
Files, Jr.. being the premises now occupied by
SAID Files, ana the same conveyed TO him by
ms father. Edward Files, deceased by deed
dated March 1st, 1859, recorded i'm said Cum
b berian M County Registry Of Deeds, Book
That said Bank claims the said parcel of real
estate under and by said mortgages. and that
the condition of and in the same has been and
is broken. by reason whereof said Gorham Saw
lngS Bank claims a foreclosure of said mort
cages. pursuant to the statute in such case
made and provided.
GORHAM SAVINGS BANK.
BY its Treasurer, JOHN A. WATERMAN.
Gorham, August 21St, 1894.
dugz1 1aw3wTu
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-09-04

Our esteemed contemporary, the Ar
gus, in it's comments on Labor Day yes
terday, remembered to say that Dem
ocratic House had made it national
holiday, but forgot to say that Repub
lican legislature of Maine as long ago
as 1891, passed this act:
Section 1.-The first Monday in Sep
tember of each year, being the day cele-
DRAFTED and known as labor's holiday, is
hereby made a legal public holiday, to
all intents and purposes. in the same
manner as Thanksgiving, Fast and
Christmas days,.the twenty second day of
February, the thirtieth day of May, and
the fourth day of July, are now by law
made public holidays.
1t forgot to inform it's readers also
that Governor Cleaves issued proclam-
alton commanding the observance of the
day, while President Cleveland utterly
ignored it.