davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1894-02-26
Gorhaln
PARTY cAUcUsEs.

PARTY CAUCUSES.
An unusually large and harmonious
Republican caucus was held Saturday
afternoon in Ridlon hall. Ex-Gov. Robbie
was elected chairman of the meeting.
The following officers were nominated:
Moderator-Stephel Hinkley.
Town Clerk-John G. Summersides.
Elbridge M. Wilson, Lewis
L. Files, Lewis Mcclellan.
Treasurer-Stephen Hinkley.
Collector-Charles B. Harding
Auditor-Francis A. Ridlon.
School CommiUtee-Charles W. Deerlng,
George r. Spring, John A. Tuttle,
Howard A. McKenney, Go P. Plaisted,
Howard Thomas.
The Democrats nominated these
officers Saturday afternoon:
lpheus Boothby.
Town Clerk-Cyrus Abbott
Selectmen-o.S. Leavitt. HE Water
house, II & Parker.
Treasurer-S. B. Guthrie.
Collector--F. A Files
Auditor-C. II. lowell
School Committee-Cyrus Abbot,
Alpheus Boothby, D. R. Small, f.. H.
Freeman, F. H. Smith, Charles Crockett,
S. B. knight.
The Portland daily press., 1894-02-26
The Revival at vvatervilIe.

An extesn;ve religious revival is in
progress at Waterville. The services are
being conducted by that famous evange-
list, Major d. W. Whittle of Chicago.
Major Whlttle is the right hand man of
has successfully prosecuted his work on
both sides of the water. He is a battle
SCARED veteran. having served through
the war on the staff of Gen. Howard.
Major Whittie has engagements in Ban
gor and Auburn, and it is hoped that he
may be secured for Portland later in the
season
The Portland daily press., 1894-02-26

Are the sensations experienced by the nervous
and dyspeptic. Unaccountable paIpatition, buzz
zing in the ears. flushing of one side of the face.
odd taste and tingng in the mouth, constant
restlessness, singing in the gullet and sinking
in the stomach acute sensitiveness to slight
sounds that magnlles them tenfold, low spirits
these are only lew OF the charming experien-
ces ofthe Individual who suffers from combined
nervousness and indigestion-a team that usu-
ally travel togetheer Go Their gay and festive ca
greatest of stonachics, Hostettel's Stomach
stPaiGG ana bose %no sss This popular
chronic rheumatism and kidney com,,,aint re-
stores nervous quietude and promotes appetite,
yigor and sleep ~
The Portland daily press., 1894-02-26
school Committee in Ward One.

To the Editor of the Press:
1t having been reported that Albert B.
Hall, the Repu blican candidate for
member of the school board from Ward
1, is a Democrat, ! wish to brand such
report as false. Mr.. Hall voted for BENZ.
Harrison for President, Henry B. Cleaves
Mayor. The old adage deeds not words"
applies forcibly in this case. Mr.. Hall is
reallysan independent Repu blican voter,
a term which may well be applied to q
majority of the rank and file of that
party who have the courage of their con-
victions, and who vote as their brains
and consciences dictate.
V.RICHARD FOSS.
Portland. February "a. 1894.
The Portland daily press., 1894-02-26
Real Estate Transfers.

The following transfers of real estate
in this county have been recorded at the
Cumberland Registry of Deeds:
Gorham-A. D. Davis ofsWestbrook, to
Willis B. Chaplin of German.
Scarboro-William P. Varnum of West
brook to Howard l.. Rice.
Portland-Mary Frances Waldron,
William HI. Waldron and Maria Palmer Of
Melrose, and Georgia M. Perkins, and
Charles W. Waldron tofss Portland to
Edward A. Waldron of Melrose, house
and land No IL Cushman street.
Falmouth-Dana sEustis to Daniel
ToDey.
The Portland daily press., 1894-02-26
ME-. RelIows,s LECTURE.

The subject of Mr. Bellows's lecture at
the Second Advent. church this Monday
afternoon at 4 O'clock, will be Modern
Poets of Doubt and Poets of Faith, y
with readings from writings OF Arthur
Hugh Clough, Matthew Arnold and
Emily Dickinson, Robert Browning,
Lowell and Walt Whitman.
The Portland daily press., 1894-02-26
MUNICIPAL COURT.
BEFORE JUDGE GOULD.

Saturday-James Cullen. Search and
seizure: fined 500 and costs and sixty
days in jail. He appealed and was bound
over in the sum of 5000. George Seiders,
attorney
Thomas J. O'Neil and Patrick F.
Murphy. lntoxication; fined 50 and
costs.
Robert E. Face. Maintaining a
nuisance; probable cause Bound over in
the sum of $500.
The Portland daily press., 1894-02-26
MAYOR.
George n. E. Kimball.

MA1Oh.
George N. E. Kimball.
WARD ONE.
Alderman-Lewis Mcdonald.
Councilmen-Albert E. Perry, Alcan-
der B. Watson, Tennys Bliefiing.
Warden-John r. Gibson.
Clerk-Simon A. Skillings.
WARD TWO.
Alderman-William III. True.
Councilmen-Mayall l.. Littlefeld, Ze-
mas r. harrington, Isaac Orr.
Warden-Ambrose Mcdonald.
Clerk-Henry W. Cobb.
WARD THREE.
MISUNDERSTANDING killings.
Councilmen-Francis II. Hamlin, Thos.
A. Cakes, Edward b. Coffin.
Observation-Disclosures S. Barstow.
Clerk-James d. Blaisdell. il.
WARD FOUR.
Alderman-Daniel Hamblen.
Councilmen-Charles E. Trefethen. Jo-
seph W. Porter, John Scully
Warden-John A. Steward.
Clerk-Daniel P. Parker.
WARD FIVE.
Alderman-Rufus Deering.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES III. Crandall, Ma
thaniel E. Merrill. Joseph H. Sterling.
Warden-WenGaliF f. Wadsworth.
Clerk-Robert G. Spear.
WARD SIX.
Observation-Disclosures Ii. Hobbs.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES f. West, Jesse
A. Ham.
WARD SEVEN.
Alderman-Edward L. Burrowes.
Couucilmen-John M. Brown, Henry
Williams, Alphonso Jordan.
mathematician Hayes.
The Portland daily press., 1894-02-26
S4.914,725.15
. W. II. COFFIN, Treasurer.
D. F. WITTER. | directors.
J. G. ROUNDS,
on the 3Oth day of December, /

STATE OF IOWA, GO
COUNTY OF FOLK,
1--WE Coffin, Treasurer of the Iowa Loan
& Trust Company, and D. F. Witter and j. e.
Rounds, two of the directors of said company.
do sOlemnly swear that the above statement by
us subscribed is true according to our best
knowledge and belief.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 10th
day OF January, A. D., 1894,
Notary Public in and for Polk Co., Iowa.
"a feb21d1w
The Portland daily press., 1894-02-26
A. Z. MOORE.

VIII receive Pupils in Crayom Portraiture
from life. and the fiat also i'll Elementary
Drawing from cast and stil-life.
STUDIO, "a First National Bank Building,
Portland, Ne.
janis eodti
The Portland daily press., 1894-02-26
Prohibition Nominations.

The Prohibition city committee Satur-
day filed the following nominations tor
the approaching municipal election, with
the city clerk:
The Portland daily press., 1894-02-26

space loo w
attention
o her
reduction prices
haVe ma de in Orde to q "a Y.
Sale is for CASH at Time Of Purchase and Goods Will Neither be
EXCHANGED Nor Taken Back
The Portland daily press., 1894-02-26

so Rattan Chairs in white and gold,
silk cushions. from 50, SO, and SIS
down to S. to 50.
The Portland daily press., 1894-02-26

had found its way into the cider cask:
The Portland daily press., 1894-02-26

He is a grand old man. The father of
the Senate and fire specimen of the
men they send to Congress from that
land of "steady habits"-Vermont. If
this country had not been SO much in
the practice of eIectinglsecond class men
to the Presidency, John Sherman would
undoubtedly have been President years
ago-for in my judgment-taking into
account his great ability and long pub
lie service-he is the abest statesman OF
today
Evening star., 1894-04-13

The jury that yesterday came to the con-
clusion that George Taylor, alias George
Jones, better known as Jack the Slasner,"
was guilty of housebreaking has nothing to
apologize for. Failing all other pleas. Mr..
Taylor's counsel naturally did all they pos
sibly could to prove their client insane, and
In support Of the insanity contention they
introduced great deal Of expert testimony.
But there was expert testimony on the other
side also. and that, combined with the COM
mon sense Of the jury. resulted in Mr.. Tay-
lors conviction. 1t may be admitted. for
the sake Of argument, that Taylor's mind
was ly-balanced-most criminals are-but
there was not the slightest proof that Taylor
did not know he was doing wrong when he
committed the offenses which scared this
community for months. and over which
Taylor will have lengthy opportunity for
thought. The insanity plea does not work
as we'll as it did some years ago; it has been
too frequently misused.
Evening star., 1894-04-13

game the issue Of which Is uncertain for
any nation engaging in 1t. Those who think
we have any such projects little know u.s.
We have accomplished too much in the way
Of progress during the last twenty-four
years TO risk compromising our pacific con-
quests In a single day" Such utterances
are entirely sensible. and why the French
newspapers should take offense thereat IL
something not easily to be understood. 1t
may be that they base their exceptions to
the interview on the kings statement that
his pacific sentiments are also shared by the
Emperors Of Germany and Austria, and by
the Gar Of Russia; the omission Of France
from the peaceful combine may nave been
regarded as innuendo. The tone OF Partisan
comment would lead even the careless OBJ
server to the conclusion that France Is
really looking forward to a great European
struggle in the near future. If that be not
SO, then the condemnation by the French
press cannot be understood. That hatred OF
Germany and a desire for revenge Is the
most prominent Of public passions IN France
Is being daily evidenced. and 1t may be that
King Humbert is being abused because his
country has an alliance with Germany.
With such spirit as that continuously
rampant, the great struggle Is not likely to
be long delayed, and when 1t comes even the
pacific Humbert will probably find himself
compelled to participation In what will un-
doubtedly be the bloodiest warfare in all
the worlds history.
Evening star., 1894-04-13

France Is much disturbed; is in one of
those nervous paroxysms which SO fire.
ouently upset that most volatile of ma
uons- And the peculiar thing about the dis
turbance (or it would be regarded as pecu-
liar were the ebullition elsewhere than in
France). is that IL has been caused by ut
terances intended to have a pleasing and
pacificatory effect. For some reason. satis
factory to himself, at least, King Humbert
Of Italy has been interviewed by a corre,-
pondent of the Paris Figaro Interviews
with European monarchs are not frequent
happenings in journalistic history. so il is
to De presumed that when Humbert talked
TO a reporter he did so because he had an
object in view. II his motive in the present
instance was other than commendable the
fact does not appear. Throughout Europe
there is a continual dread as to the easy
possibilities Of war. and in the many fore
casts that have been made Italy has always
been given prominent place among the ma
tons who were supposedly anxious for
strife King Humbert has endeavored to
disabuse people Of that idea, and is being
Vocally assailed for his pains. After stating
very plainly that the attacks on Italy origi-
nate principally with the Partisan press.
his majesty said: Il know very we'll that in
France / am represented as desiring war.
1t Is asserted that Italy wishes to put the
match to the powder mine. This is absurd.
Nothing allows Italy to go to war-neither
her budget. which is so badly disordered.
nor our wishes. nor our plans, nor our rea-
SON. We are too young a nation TO risk
such an adventure. We have sacrificed
everything TO conquer our national unity
That unity is now twenty-five years old.
and Ii would be madness to stake il in a
Evening star., 1894-04-13
Mem Store

Suggests items Of possible need for Saturdays
sale-of interest," because seasonable and unusually
low priced.
Handkerchiefs, with colored borders, II inch hem.
GoOd value Al. .i-t2c. eaCn.
Hemsttched Silk Handkerchiefs, with colored
"Guyot" Suspenders, in a choice line OF color
lngs 'oo~' p"ii'
. 200 dozen Four-inhand ard Teck Scarfs, in quail
ties that made possible only through the desire
Of manufacturers to keep their capital and Ieope
employed. @cc' tach'
4 special line Of Mems Flowing END Tecks and
graduated Four-in- hands that were SOC. are
now. .....----.......... .oSc. eacn.
A splendid Wash Tie for womens wear is a
crocheted Cotton Four-in- hand, in pink and white,
navy and white, cardinal and white, lilac and
white and gray and white. ............ Zoe. each.
Gray Cndressed Kid Gloves for men are the
latest fad amongst ultra -dressers. All sizes in
STOCK at. .S@.U PAR.
Medium Weight White Merino Shirts and Draw
ers the best made for. .oOc garment
recent addition to stock Of Underwear is
medium weight Bluegray Ribbed Balbriggan Shirts
and Drawers, the proper substitute for the heavy
ribbed garments. ............ .69c. the garment
Our one dollar Natural Wool Light Weight Shirts
and Drawers unapproachable and can be found
(Mens store. ...loo' ST.
Evening star., 1894-04-13

FROM the storm-swept coast Of New Jer
sey have come horrible tales of sbipvraok
and loss Of life. and the horror Is not de-
creased by evidence which makes ii plain
tnat one OF the unfortunate vessels was
entirely unfit for seafaring business even in.
calm weather and smooth water. The
schooner that went ashore at Nanasouan
oroke UP almost Immediately after she had
been driven on the bar and every human
being on board perished. Capable and un-
pre1udieed witnesses have examined those
portions OF wreckage that are now high
ana dry and these testify that the timbers
or the vessels hull were black and rotten
with age and that new timbers had been
nailed In places upon an old frame. But for
tnls rottenneSs it is not unlikely that the
vessel would have held together until the
gale subsided sufficiently to give the life
saving crew, stationed at that point a
cnance to rescue some of the sailors who
must have been on board when their craft
went aground. Is there no law to hold to
responsibility the owners of the schooner?
They must have known of the condition of
their property. Navigation is sufficiently
perilous even when ships are sound but it
L. an awful thing-for which someone
should be held accountable-to send men
TO sea in such an ancient tub as the ole
that went ashore at Manasquan On We'd
nesday.
Evening star., 1894-04-13
Infants Spring Clothing.

There is no excuse for not having the little ones
properly dressed when such good things as the fol-
lowing be had for little:
Colored Short Coats, tan, brown and navy blue,
fancily trimmed with braid. Made Gretchen
STYLE with deep sailor collar, Hubbard style.
with pointed collar All with full sleeves and lined
throughout with sateen. Regular s1.I5 and $500
qualities for. .95c. each.
Washable Sun Hats, made Of null, full crown,
Dat brim .......................25 .25c. eGch.
Merrimac Print Short Dresses, white ground, with
pink and blue figures. es...................i5c .i5c each
ed floor. 10th st. bldg }
Evening star., 1894-04-13
SH.zS the Garment.

Stylish Jackets. in fancy mixtures and tan
covert cloth; rolling collar, broad revers REFER
front. Sizes 12 IA and 16 years. 81. so each
Jaunty Tuxedo Jackets Of navy blue and black
broadcloth, double breasted, broad revers faced
with black moire silk umbrella back. Sizes r.
IA and l6 years. ....................s6 Sc each
Nooby Refers Of Broadcloth and Cheviot navy
blue and cardinal; skirt sashed back, hand
somely trimmed with white or black braid Sizes
AT hve dollars, popular price, We have an
excellent assortment of Jackets Of all kinds.
Another lot OF those Au-wool School Dresses
Evening star., 1894-04-13
Qufek Transff

Did ye ever stop ter think" said Mean
dering Mike. bout this worlds turnin' on
Its axis once every twenty-four hours?'
Course 1 have" replied Plod1ing Pete
Its mighty fast travel So fast tnet it
don't seem wuth while tryin' -er improve
on 1t. Er feller thet amt contented ter jes'
sit down an slide with the earth at that
rate of speed is so doggoned hard ter sat
lsfy that his opinion amt wuth listenin'
to nohow"
Evening star., 1894-04-13
True HOspitalfty.

All hail to you. Coxey! All hail 10 the band
Engaged in this tour of our glorious land.
With roses We cannot embellish your WAY.
But Wen do what we can for good cheer as
you stray.
Each workhouse wide open it's portals shall
throw,
And their fires shall send forth hospi.ality's
glow;
And wen have. just to prove our good feel
ing intense,
A chiropodist near. at the public expense,
Evening star., 1894-04-13

81 that sold so quickly before. They are Of
serges and hannels, lined throughout, some neatly
braided and others trimmed with changeable silk.
Sizes to Ii years. The best we ever sold
In Refers for the younger girls, from to IL
years. We have some excellent values. Perfect In
style, fit and finish.
Wool Habh Cloth Refers. brown, navy blue
and cardinal, large sailor collars, brass buttons.
sashed back. Sizes to IL years. $1.50 each
Novelty Cloth Refers, in mixed effects. with the
popular skirt back and braided broadcloth cape.
sizes 10 IL years ..........--..........N each
Evening star., 1894-04-13
In Doubt.

ITS very sad,' said the sympathizing
friend L never thought she would jilt you
Just because your uncle disinherited you"
Neither did l. 1 don't know which is
broke worst, myself. or my engagement"
Evening star., 1894-04-13
Children's Muslin Under
wear.

Home-ma Muslin Underwear bids fair to soon
be as rare as home-spun dress goods. No economy
In such work in face Of prices like these:
Good quality Muslin Gowns, Hubbard" style,
double yoke back, Hamburg around neck and
sleeves. Sizes, to IL years. Csc. to soc. each
Good quality Muslin Drawers, clustered tucks and
ruHie Of Hamburg. Sizes, to II years. .25c pair.
cd floor. bet. 10th and 11th st. bdg.)
Evening star., 1894-04-13

DIn order to avoid delays, on 40
count of personal absence, letters to
THE STAR should not be addressed to
any Individual connected with the Of
Zee. but simply to THE STAR, or TO
the EDITORIAL or Business Department,
according to tenor or purPOae.
Evening star., 1894-04-13
Knitted Underwear Dept.

Another hundred dozen Swiss Ribbed Cotton Vests,
white and ecru lew neck and 10 sleeves. Regular
25c. quality for. .lZr2c eacn
Boys Angola Shirts and Drawers and medium
weight Balbriggan Shirts, with long sleeves. .25c.
each.
DIST foor ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1909 + st. bldg)
Evening star., 1894-04-13

Pugilist Corbett declares that he will ac-
eommodate Pugilist jackson with fight.
This looks lika a serious blow at the coun-
fry's Uncle Toms Cabin" industry.
Evening star., 1894-04-13

The smallest size is years-the
largest 14-and in some lot or other
you'll find all the intermediate sizes
-They're Single and Double-breast-
ed Blouse Suits in most as many pat-
terms as there are suits-for there's only
one, two-and in some few cases-three
of kind. But they're right out of the
regular stock-lots that have been
very nearly bought out-strong values
handsome patterns. Saks' Suits-and
that covers all the good points
Evening star., 1894-04-13

1t is remarkable fact that Coxey's army
generally gets to a given point just about
when it says 1t will 1t could never have
accomplished this If 1t had been permitted
to make use of some Of the railways
Evening star., 1894-04-13
New Neck Fixings.

Accordion-plaited Chiffon Rafins. Q inches wide,
white, cream and black ks2a5 Ok ward
same OF Fine Striped Grenadine, 8 inches wide,
81 yard
>N e"DVeS' .oOc. to IL each
New Lace-edged French Nainsook Jabots: will
launder perfectly. ly............N.6S .6S to 80 each
same quality, with heavy lace edge and two
rune eapes. .$4.75 and IS each
Foint Venice Lace Yokes, rufded with net-tou
oriental venice; newest designs. ..... so each
Ne" empire fokes, with or without en-
Lace trimmed Empire Yokes, a complete trimming
ior tue Waist. t........-...-.S1, $3.50 and S. each
The latest Paris novelty In Null Chemisettes.
hght blue, pink, heliotrope and white, trimmed
with fine Ealenciennes lace and nainsook en-
broidery. To be worn with tailor.made suits
$l.3S each
Chrysanthemum Silk Chemisettes, black cream,
white light blue, pink and mas. 81 each
N. AVN -''.''''''........ I'd annex.
Evening star., 1894-04-13
Glove Department.

womens 6-button length Mousquetaire BiarritI
Gloves-black, tan, pearl, gray and white. The
pearl and white are embroidered in black. 81 90
pair.
DIST floor. .11th st. annex.)
Evening star., 1894-04-13

At all events the Gould family has had a
very nice advertisement from the young
mans reported engagement.
Evening star., 1894-04-13

The family name of Taylor Is forging
brilliantly to the front in the District Of
Columbia.
Evening star., 1894-04-13

Prof. Garner is permitted to occupy
good deal Of the public's time with telling
what he has not discovered about monkey
talk.
Evening star., 1894-04-13
W0men's rluslin Under
wear.

II you are hesitating between different stocks Of
Muslin Underwear, your own interest will compel
you to examine and compare critically. Intelligent
comparisons bring the decision In favor.
Good quality Muslin Gowns, We or high neck,
trimmed with Hamburg edging Hubbard yoke Of
fine tucks, and neck and sleeves finished with with
neat cambrc runie. Regular 75c. quality 3Sc. each
Light Muslin Walking Skirts, deep cambric ruf1e
eight-inch rufe of LACE, deep Valenciennes insert
ing. Regular 81. % quality. Sl.5o each
Muslin Skirts, deep hem, cambric rufle, ten-inch
rufie of valenciennes lace. Regular $500 quality,
$1.5O each.
(od floor 10th ST. bldg }
Evening star., 1894-04-13

Tammany is developing some interesting
combinations of affiuence and repentance.
Evening star., 1894-04-13

Oscar Wilde's brother does not preach fir
de steele epigrams; he practices them.
Evening star., 1894-04-13
F1Ousefurnishing Dept.
Hosiery Department.

Just in--1O0 dozen Women's Fast Black Cotton
Hose, drop stitch double heels and toes. All
Sizes .2oc. pair
(lst uoor I'd annex.)
Evening star., 1894-04-13
EersatilitJ

From the New York Tribune.
1t is said that Governor Lewelling is a
base ball crank
Evening star., 1894-04-13
As Ii MnY Re.

First Intellectual Woman-'That plain
looking middle-aged man over there is Mr.
Nagby.''
Second I. W.-'1ndeed? Whom is he the
husband of?'
Evening star., 1894-04-13
SHOOTING STARS,

This country might be very happy If quo
runs were as plentiful as speeches.
Evening star., 1894-04-13
New Books.

Out today-"Athletics for Physical Culture" by
Theo. c. knaur, l2-mo., cloth, 90 pages and
more than hundred illustrations. .......... 81 SO
ContaiDs-"Gymnasium Work. ..Euuestr,an.
ism,' Cycling" Base Ball." Cricket" Golf >,
Lawn Tennis" Rowing Boxing" Swim.
ming," Archery" Field Sports" 'Hygiene. -
Women in Athletics and others.
The Rubicon," by E. F. Benson, author of
1NoN' PapcA NC.
"A Yellow Aster," by Iota. ......... .4Oc
"A Lone House." by Amelia Barr. 81
According to the Season., book for flower
lovers, by Mrs. Dana. csc.
tbasement. .1lth ct. building. }
Evening star., 1894-04-13
An Explicit Response.

Did you tell the hired girl that Won
couldn't put up with her work. asked Mr..
Slimmins at the dinner table
Yes
What did she say?"
"She said that there was nothing keeping
me here II didn't like the place"
Evening star., 1894-04-13
"Who Shall Decide When Doctors Dis
agree."

From the New York Sun
Our esteemed never-say die mugwump
cSntemporary, the Boston Herald, totters to
the Cleveland-Populist scratch with the re
mark that Senator Hill will be compelled
to decide whether he will stay in or go out
OF the democratic party" The question is
very dlnerent and very much bigger than
that, namely: Shall the democracy he demo-
Cratic or populist?
Evening star., 1894-04-13
Cause for Gratitude.

From the Chicago Evening Post
Thank goodness! Mrs. Lease can never
be President She is an Irishman,
Evening star., 1894-04-13
Rapidity.

By Cupid's way
The world Is vexed.
Engaged one day;
Divorced the next.
Evening star., 1894-04-13
$ Clothing
And Outfittimg Department
Our Girls Clothing Department

orhl of the
and
dd-we describing
lw possible
10 ylueat
Evening star., 1894-04-13

The second
holds all the
$3.50, S5 and
Sc Suits and
they shall go
AT .... ......
Evening star., 1894-04-13

The first
holds all the
50, $3.50 and
81 Suits-and
they're going
Evening star., 1894-04-13
Saturday Will Be Flower Day
I'm Millinery Denarfmnemf

7
| Every nd
IN IN G
| oud dharHyd
|
Appe
a IN aut
| n tImntV
ahds,
| in
yen FrGt
| MNo IN blue
o
| o for ndrnsH rcha
| and$l 5buchIan
| IT KEEP wththe latest
| inch "a In womensa Trimmed
al coUs
| prices
Palos.
Evening star., 1894-04-13
Part No. 2 of
Picturesque America
is Here at IOc.

you intend taking these word tbs
Evening star., 1894-04-13

they are yours
1Or.