davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-10-03

Cedar Rapids Republican: The
Dubuque Telegraph has heard that
Senator Cush X. Davis is coming to
Iowa to make few speeches this fall
and it straightway makes an attack
on him denouncing him as a corpor-
ationist who serves the railroads first.
party and country last This is an
attack wholly uncalledl for and Who'll
ly unjusti6able. Senator Davis has
shown his patriotism and indepen-
dence on several occasions. One of
the most notable of these occasions
was when he was Threatened by re-
ligious cyclists during the progress
of his campaign for denomination;
the other was when he Numbered
back his defiance ut the men who
tried to coerce him into Deb's rebel
lion. 1t was this latter stand which
probably aroused the ire of the tele
gragh.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-10-03
ANNOUNCED DAVIS CANDIDACY.

Senator Pettigrew Is Booming the Min
nesota Senator for President.
NEW YORK, Sept. Ex-senator Rich
ard T. Pettigrew. Of South Dakota is
registered at the Fifth Avenue hotel.
In an interview he announced the can.
didacy of Senator Cushman Z. Davis Of
Minnesota for the presidential nomina-
ton on the Republican ticket. Senator
Pettigrew said: ~.
"Cushman K. Davis is the choice of
the Northwest for president. In the
nominating convention he will have the
solid delegations from his own state, the
Dakotas, Montana, Oregon, Washing.
ton and probably part Of the Wisoon.
ln delegation IA NJ
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-10-03
OBSTRUcTlNG INQUIRY.

Chinese Ohicials Laying Up Further
Trouble for Themselves.
HONG KONG, Sept. 30.-Obstruction
Of the inquiry by foreign consuls into
the Ku Cheng massacre of August is
still being kept up by Chinese officials.
Forty men suspected Of completely in
the riots have been liberated by the
local authorities without the consent of
the consuls. Mr.. Mansfield, the British
consul at Ku Cheng, has been insulted
by Chinese soldiers. The consuls are
considering the advisability of return
ing to Foo Chow and referring the mat
ter to their respective governments.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-10-03
MINNESOTA NEWS NOTES

Typhoid fever is raging at Sandstone.
Fire damaged the Fountain House at
Grand Rapids to the extent of 81, 900. !
The triennial Episcopal convention of
the United States has convened at Min
neapolis. -. ~ g"st,1 s.ss#vx
/, An addition to the Amboy elevator
burst, letting out 10000 bushels Of
grain.
! Fire damaged the Minneapolis cham
Der of commerce building to the amount
of $4,000. HI
Free Baptlsts of the country are hold
ing their triennia conference at Whine.
bago City. n.
An Old Settlers association has been
formed at Worthington. Dan Shell was
elected president. a,s.t.5
The Minnesota Methodist conference
voted in favor of admitting women to
the general conference. 55.$
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-10-03
CHINA COMPLIES.

viceroy Liu Removed From ONCE At
England's Request.
WASHINGTON, Oct. l. - Minister
DENLY cabled the state department from
Pekin as follows:
Imperial decree issued. Abstract:
Responsibility for SEE Chuen riots rests
with officials. Viceroy Liu careless;
took no notice Of beginning of riots. He
is deprived Of Office, never to be en-
ployed. Other officials to be punished"
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-10-03
TWO NEW RECEIVERS.

Edward w. McHenry Of St. Paul and
Frank G. Bigolow Appointed.
MILWAUKEE,, Sept. 28.-Edward w.
McHenry of St. Paul, chief engineer Of
the Northern Pacific railway land Frank
G.. Bigelow, banker Of this city, were
appointed receivers Of the Northern
Pacific road by Judge Jenkins, in place
az Mesms Cakes, Payne and Rouse, who
resigned . few days ago. t5s
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-10-03
aPAtN MUST MOVE.
aiven Three Months In which 20 had
yHs the Cuban Robelfion.

Siven Three Months In Which 20 Ia,
. tho Cuban Rebellion. Sss
CHICAGO. Sept. 28.-A Times Herald
special from Washington says: SPAR
must crush the Cuban rebellion durin,
the next three months or submit to in
ternational interference in the interes
Of humanity and commerce. That Is tn
significance of q series of conference
just held between Secretary Olney ant
the Spanish minister, Senior Dupny d
LONE. The United States has agreed
for the present to keep hands ont Of tn
trouble, but this is accompanied by {
tacit warning that unless Spain carrie:
out her promise of surpressing thein
surrection and restoring order to Cubs
within reasonable time she must expect
the United States government to pursue
. quite different policy.
Must Restore Order. j25:gs
In other words, Spain is to be given
one chance to demonstrate her ability tc
rule the island, and, failing in this, the
chances are the United States govern
ment will take the leadership in inter.
national intervention, with the complete
autonomy or perhaps the INDEPENDENCE
of Cuba as the objective point. ss5
The conferences We're held at the Ne.
quest of Secretary Oiney, who asked
Senior Dupuy de Lime for full state.
ment Of the condition Of af9a III Cuba,
the intentions of the Spanish govern
ment, its alb lity to pr tect American
citizens and Their property and the pros.
pect of supp1 essing the Instruction.
scAoFlELD's RETIREMENT. vi
He Was Lieutenant General by Special
Act of Congress. s7
WASHINGTON, Sept. SO.-Lieutenant
General John M. Schofeld has retired
from active service and goes on the re-
tired list, after an eventful career in
times Of war and peace. For more than
seven years he has been in command of
the army, hut since Feb. 8 last he has
held the exated rank of lieutenant gen
eral by special act of congress. General
Schofeld was born in Chautauqua
county, N. Y, Sept. 20, 1881, and was
appointed to the military academy from
Illinois in 1849. Entering the artillery
branch as second lieutenant in 1858,
the outbreak of the civil war found him
q captain Of the First artillery in
1861. He was in active service in the
West throughout the hostilities, and in
1864 was brigadier general in COM
mand of the Army of the Cumberland.
During reconstruction times we was in
command Of the First military district,
Estate Of Virginia) for little over year,
and for 10 months was secretary of war,
from June IL, 1868, to March IA, 1862.
in which latter year he became major
general, and after commanding several
Of the army departments, he became
Of the army in 1888, upon
the death of General Sheridan. -
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-10-03
MINNESOTA CENSUS
INCREASE OF NEARLY A QUARTER
MILLION IN POPULATION

During the Past Five Years-Every County
Contributes to the Total Increase, None
Showing Loss-North Half Gained Most
Rapidly.
ST. PAUL. Sept s0.-The state census
bureau has issued q bulletin showing
the population Of the entire state by
counties. The aggregate gain during
the past five years is 271,524. The
growth in the Sixth congressional dis
trict, embracing the new mining dis
tricts and the lumber region is A per
cent, while that in the western portion,
comprising the Second and Seventh
congressional districts, show gain OF
% per cent. The southeastern portion
Of the state, the oldest section, shows
strong gain. Some Of the Oldest coun-
ties, which had shown decrease during
the preceding five years have regained
all that they had lost and more. Fol-
lo1vinp are tho fipureS for the state:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-10-03
SIX LIVES LOST.

Premature Explosion Of Blast Near
XXX Independence, Kan. - .= #i
KANSAS CITY, Oct. six lives
were crushed out at a quarry eight miles
out from Independence BY the prema-
ture explosion Of . blast.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-10-03
CONTINUE IN OFFICE.

Old Officials Reelected by the Deep
Waterways Association. x.
CLEVELAND, Sept. 2S.-The committee
on nominations presented it's recon.
mendations at the opening Of the morn
ing session of the deep waterways con-
vention for the reelection of the old
officers and the election of II members
of the executive board. The report was
promptly adopted. The members of the
new board will determine by lot what
shall be the terms of the members, six
of whom will serve for one year, six for
two years and six for three years. The
18th member will be chosen by the
other members of the committee. =
Frank A. Flower Of Superior, Wis,
was reelected executive secretary of
the association. No choice of the next
place Of meeting has been made. The
candidates are Quebec, Toledo, Wash
ington, New York, Detroit, Minneap-
oils and Chicago, with the chances
about even for Quebec against the field.
EPISCOPAL UNIVERSITY.
tional Capital.
M1NNEAPoL1s, Sept. s0.-The Journal
says, on the authority of prominent
churchman, that one Of the principal
ma, tiers to come before the Episcopalian
convention, to open here Oct. 2, will be
the estab lishment of great national
university at Washington, somewhat
similar in its general plan to the Roman
Catholic university. It appears that an
endowment Of $500, 900 has already been
collected from number of sources.
Moreover, a fine site in Washington has
been secured, better, if anything, than
that Of the Catholic university. It is
understood that the most active layman
behind the plan is George Vanderbilt,
who, besides being very wealthy, is an
earnest churchman.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-10-03
Saturday, Sept. 28.

Saturday, Sept. 20.
Gunmaker Wizard has made propo-
Gtion to make all Uncle Sans smooth.
bore cannons into rifles.
s. r. Galloway, general manager of
the Nickel Plate line, has been offered
the management of the Grand Trunk
system and declined the same. w..
Net earnings of the Chicago, Mil.
waukee and St. Paul for the last two
months show an increase Of 1856, 600 over
the corresponding period of last year.
A petition for the removal of. Austin
Lathrop, superintendent of prisons, has
been presented to Governor Morton.
The charges are, substantially, boodling.
United States Marshal Garden and
Secretary of State w. H. Ohley of West
Virginia, were badly hurt in collision
near Wheeling. Garden will likely die.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-10-03
Monday. Sept, 30.

Forty-one fourth class .postoff1ces will
become presidential Offices after Oct. 1.
The president is not expected to return
to Washington from Gray Gables until
about Oct. Is. NJ '...-
Secretary Lamont has been called to
Gray Gables for conference with FRESH
49, V.---1-- ~. ~ gilN2 !, =
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-10-03
SUMMARY OF WEEKS NEWS
Wednesday, Sent. Is.

Wednesday, Sept. rs.
The widow of General Crooks, tn,
famous Indian fighter, is dead.
A rebellion has broken out among ma
tives in the Portuguese portion Of thu
Island of Timor.
Eddie Maloney, years old, was
burned to death at St. Paul while play
ing with fire.
The Northern State bank at Wash.
burn, Wis, has opened for business, with
a capital of 1925, 900.
Among the arrivals on the Teutonic
at New York Wednesday was Hall
Game, autho- Of "The Markham"
Frank Regain, brakeman, was seri.
ously injured in a collision on the
Northern Pacific near Muskoda, N. d.
Senator Allison and ex-senator Wash.
burn had a long conference at Chicago.
It was said to be Of no political interest.
It is announced that, with the sane.
ton Of the car, a Russian bank with
very large capital will be opened for
business soon at Pekin, with branch
at Shanghai.
1nurSQays sept. 20.
Albert Lea, Mimi, will have an cleo
trio street railway.
Oscar Wilde's debts amount to e3, 591,
with no assets.
A Russian bank with a large capital
il to be established in Pekin.
Sir Herbert Murray has been appoint
ed governor Of Newfoundland.
DR.. Henri Adolf Bardeleben, chief of
surgical staff in the wars of 1866 and
1870, died in Berlin.
The Episcopal Church of Kentucky
has voted to divide the state into two
6oceses.
A banquet was given at Davenport,
la., to Bishop Cosgrove by the priests of
the diocese.
Sixty per cent of the greenbacks and
gold demand paper, it is estimated, is
held by the banks.
A steamer carrying $50 men and arms
and ammunition has succeeded in get.
ting away for Cuba.
Friday, Sept. ~.
Ten thousand diamond cutters are on
strike in Amsterdam. -s.s4 ID.
South Dakota Christian Endeavorers
are in session at Redfeld.
The McKinnon carriage factory at
Crookston, Mimi, was totally destroyed
by fire Friday.
Alix dislocated q bone while going
against the record at Springfield, Ills,
and may not race again this year.
The Mexican Minister has complained
that fiibustering expedition is being
organized to seize property in Lower
California. -,
The report that President Jeffrey of
the Denver & Rio Grande is to be made
president of the Santa Fe has again
gained currency. l..
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1895-10-03

PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY AT WoRTnlN<i'
#&$st' TON, MINNESOTA.
Terms Of subscriptions: Three months 40 Cts ;
six months IS cts one year 81 80. Invariably
nadvance.
Rates for standing advertisements made
known on application.
Business cards *6. i year.
Local advertisements cents per line earh
Insertion.
Reading notices 10 cents per line each lnSer-
ton.
AIacco:nts payable M"nthly.
The Portland daily press., 1895-09-20
DEATHS.

In this city. Sept. 10, Abigail O. Harrington,
aged 81 years. months a..
residence of her son-in.law, Charles ?. French.
No. 378 Congress street. Funeral services ana
interment will take place Sunday afternoon at
Stoneham, Me.
Funeral from the residence of his brother,
No. 60 Oxford street, Friday afternoon al z'5o
o'clock,
In this city. Sept. 10. Celia infant daughter OF
Daniel and Margaret McDonough, aged month
Funeral from the parents residence. No. "A
Newburv street Friday afternoon at O'Clock.
In Cane Elizabeth. Sept 10. Mary Kinds, wife
of Charles Kinds aged rs years 10 days.
Funeral this afternoon at o CLOCK, from her
late residence. Cape Elizabeth.
In East Deering. Sept. ~. Edna M, wlIe OF
Stephen e. knight, aged IL years, months, z
days. c.+,rdav ortarnoor o. o
O'Clock at the residence Oh MIS-. Lucy hi. Dahgs,
No. 1872 oxford street.
In Ereenort, Sept 10, Capt. Robert s. Soule,
aaad "a Years 10 months. "a days.
"f fEnneraI AT Freeport Saturday at2.3O p. m.
rThe funeral of Mrs Mary Fitzgerald will
taxe Mace this morning at o'clock from No.
225 Danforth street. r.. ,
a' TIE funeral of Mrs Bridget Lynsky will take
nlace this morning at O'Clock from No. IA
South street.
at 8. 80 O'Clock.
The Portland daily press., 1895-09-20
To the Mountains Sunday.

The Joy with which William Tell hailed
his native mountains was not. a oirc,m-
stance to the delight experienced by those
who went via Grand Trunk Railroad to
Gorham, N. H., and Berlin last Sunday.
The beauty of the mountain scenery on
the trip back and forth .beggars descrip-
tion
That all may have an opportunity of
making this charming excursion, the
Grand Trunk railway will run another
special train next Sunday morning at
$50 o'clock, permitting passengers to
spend three .-hours atIthe mountains.apd
landing them again in Portland at 73C
p. m. The price of tickets is only a
trifie. See advertisement.
The Portland daily press., 1895-09-20
MARRlAG ES.

In Pleasantdale, Sept 10, by Rev. W. 8.
Jones. Norman Fl. Cook OF Scsrboro and Miss
Ellen NJ Bracket of South Portland.
In Falmouth, Sept IS, by Rev. W: H. Haskell,
Albion W. Shaw and Miss Alice G. Leighton,
both of Falmouth.
In Berwick, Sept IT. by Rev. ". P. Merrill.
James o. Gowell and Miss Annie B. Davis,
both of Berwick.
In Ellsworth, Sept. 10. Owen Byrne of Els
worth and Mrs. Horace Davis of Ellsworth Falls.
In Augusta. Sept. IS. John A. Buckley and
Miss Florence Derrick.
In Milo Sept. 9, George W. Mckenzie OF
Brownvitle and Mary A. Gctchell of Milo,
In Machias: Sept. "a, Cliffori r. Ramsdell OF
Lubec and Miss Minnie F. Sprague of Machias-
port.
In Westport. Sept, 10. Frank L. Ryder OF
Georgetown and Miss Minnie Cressey Of Bath:
In Cherryfeld, Sept. IA, Harry E. Hook and
Miss Nina Goliath.
In Millbrldge, Sept. 8, George Leighton and
Miss Bell Wass of Addison,
In Brunswick. Sept. IL, Bert Winslow and
Miss Nellie Emm0ns.
In Fairfield, Sept TO- Eugene A. Grover and
Miss Lottie A. Aver. both Of Fairfield.
In Biddeford Sept TO- Xavier Gray and MISS
Albina Demers.
The Portland daily press., 1895-09-20
A CARD TO THE PUBLIC.
poRrnANp ME. SEPT. 10. 1895.

PORTLAND Me-, SEPT. 10, 1895.
am about to introduce to the public, the
Fernoline Balsam. and the reader ca Judge of
its virtue by reading the following certificates
from our own citizens, published below. and to
prove my sincerity. pledge my word of honor
that if it does not do all 1 say, the money will
be restored to any one who is not satisfied.
and as am to leave the city for few months,
have appointed as my agent, John M. Todd,
10 Temple ST.. Portland Me-, my sole agent for
the State and City, and any one desiring the
Balsam, can have the same by calling upon
him, and he will refund the money to any one
not satisfied with its results.
The Balsam will be forwarded to any address
on payment of the retail price $3.50.
VIM. C. lord.
The Portland daily press., 1895-09-20
Thomas Shea.

A Lewiston Man Imbibes Pin Worm Elixir
Last evening Officer White brought up
from the Boston and Maine yard Lewis
ton man who had evidently been afflicted
with a very severe thirst. He had got in
to car and broken open q box Of DR.
True's Pin Worm ELIXIR Apparently he
had helped himself to enought of the con-
tents to SATISFY his inward cravings.
At the station he absolutely refused to
give his name.
The Portland daily press., 1895-09-20
PortIa nd Again in Collision.

Yesterday morning when the steamer
Portland came into her dock at Franklin
wharf she collided with the big coal
schooner Mary Palmer, and somewhat
smashed her paddle boxes. 1t is stated
that the damage will amount to about
5000. The schooner was mo-. damaged.
The Portland daily press., 1895-09-20
other Blankets.

1914 White and Silver Gray Blankets
some in tan for 75c.
ia Blankets, $50.
ia White Blankets, $1.25.
10, Ii, 1874 Scotch Gray Blankets, very
heavy, $1.25, sl.5o, $1.75.
ia White Blankets, several different
styles of borders, $3.50.
Imperial Blankets Scotch Gray, that
usually sell for s.. 90, now $3. 80.
ia All Wool White BLANK cts, 1915.
ia All Wool White Blankets, $500
Ia California Blankets at S..
ia California Blankets with beautiful
fancy borders, in light blue, old gold
and rose, S. CO.
THIS IS IT
The correct thing for school wear in
fact the very best school suit made for
the price. S. THE WHITE STORE
SCHOOL SUIT. Ask for it.
Puffs.
Down Puffs, pure silk covers in Ii ght
tints, filled with selected down. The
prize dUcS uOu COuVoy ddy iuOo "
their elegance. $40 each.
Down Puffs, imported Sateen covers filled
with fair quality of down. Great
value at S., our price this week. So. SO.
Down Puffs, Silkoline covers in light
shades, Tsx72, tackled, rufde round
& puff. 1925 each.
Quality x Puff, ia in size, Silkoline
covers in pink and blue, wool filling,
So. so.
Quality Puff, id American Sateen
covers, filled with seafoam bats, large
yariety,of colorings, with or without
border, So. 9S each.
Sateen Puffs, full size, So. So
Sateen Puffs full size, So. CO.
Sateen Putfs full size, sl.69.
Satecn Puffs, full size ST. 80.
Sateen Puts, full size, ST.. %.
Sateen Puffs, full size, $3.50.
Above goods are made expressly for us.
Quilts.
White Marseilles Quilts, extra heavy,
$780,
A fine line of Marseilles Quilts fresh
from importers at 81. 90, $500, 50. so,
$1.9S
Crochet Quilts for 81. 30, ..9sc, zoe, s4sc. !
The Portland daily press., 1895-09-20
Fisk s. Goff's Opening.

Fisk Golf will open their new store
at the corner of Gross and Middle streets
tomorrow evening. There will be a band
concert from 7.30 to 80 o'clock. A
cordial invitation is extended to their
friends and others to come and enjoy the
music and inspect their fine, new store.
The Portland daily press., 1895-09-20
PORTLAND ME-, SEPT. 9. 1896.

This to certify that Mr.. w. L. JONES' of l51
Kennebec Street has been cured OF Muscular
rheumatism after being crippled up for i've
weeks and all doctors and medicine had failed
with just one bottle of this remedy. l have also
recommended it to others and with the same
result and will only be to glad to show the eff
fects OF this wonderful cure. Nothing on earth
in medical form is priced so highly as the
Fernoline Balsam, in my estimation.
Yours Respectfully
W. L. JONES.
septic sod1w
The Portland daily press., 1895-09-20
PEAKS ISLAND ME-, SEPT. 9. 1896.

PEAKS ISLAND ME, sept. 9, 1895.
This is to certify that I have been troubled
with Rheumatism for fourteen years. I have
tried all remedies, the doctors have been kind
aud have done all they could to relieve my
sufferings which have been so severe at times
that could not step on my feet. find myself
a well man free from all soreness or pain, from
the use of one bottle of Rheumatic Balsam
from VIM. G. Lord and recommend it to any
one suffering with Neuralgia, Asthma, Bron-
chitis or Rheumatics, to try it.
MARTIN STODDARD.
The Portland daily press., 1895-09-20
White Embroidered Flannel.

Extra good quality flannel, Beautifully
embroidered. In eight different de-
signs. These goods are well worth
$50 yard, but we bought them under
price and are giving our customers the
benefit of the purchase, Csc
The Portland daily press., 1895-09-20
Tourist Capes.

styles, both extreme novelties---one
has velvet panel, ornamented front and
bottom. The other is a Highland
wrap of heavy plaid with new style
hood. Double breasted, $14.OO
The Portland daily press., 1895-09-20

Every department in our establishment now exhibits choice
novelties secured by leading marketan aggregation OF
perfectly by caiedover ocsstafung Its
notwithstanding its high quaimore than Satisfactory IN lis low
prices
Our prices superior quality OF trustworthy mef-
chandise are created magnificent business
The Portland daily press., 1895-09-20

New Fall Moreen Skirts. Extra
fullness-ruffle corded Orwell made,
$500.
Imported I. G. Corsets. Style
"MeIba," white and black. This is an
extra fine fitting corset-long wasted,
made from nice quality sateen and
equal to any $3.50 corset in the mar
ket. $500.
The Celebrated 'sNemo" Cor
set. Reinforced both top and bot
tom Of each strip, preventing bones and
steels from protruding. $l.OO.
The Portland daily press., 1895-09-20
Peerless Hose Supporters.

Fancy Cotton frill, Csc
Silk frill, Soc
Black Satin, gored belt, soc
White Cotton, 25c
The Portland daily press., 1895-09-20

The Black Silk Affair Of '95|
happens this week when fashionable
black silks are to go Gas they were
bough) at much less than the regular
price. It's a choice lot Of eros
Grains, F'aille Francois, Rhadames,
Taffetas, Surahs, Bengalines, Peau
dSoie, Armures. All new, bright
fabrics to go at Si.UO.
2I inch Black FailIe Fran
caise-24 inch black all silk
Surah-22 inch black brocaded Ben
oalines. TO be sold at Csc.
Black Br0caded Silk Taffetas.
Choicest line new fall scroll designs
an excellent quality in an unequalled
variety of designs, $l.0O.
Al inch CoIored Serges.
Not the Special Sale" sort-bu but the
regular high standard prime fabrics
COMPLETE line Of colors. soc. |
Al inch COlored and Black
SergeS. The finest line of desirable
goods that has been put on the market |
the real imported cloth-fine and
heavv-all wool, soc.
A inch All Wool French Ser
ges, This quality sold only here at
this price-all the leading colors and
black (both blue and jeD The ordi-
nary width for Serges sold at near this
price is 80 inches. These goods will
measure full A inch. zoe.
One case Plaids, 70 different
styles both in bright and dark colors.
% inches wide. To be sold at only
loo yu.
Silk and Wool Plaids. New
bright colors-Mohair Novelties, Cash |
meres. Figured Lusters, All Wool |
daor;ntion soc. |
Figured wool goods-the newest and
one Of the most desirable o nsss..,, 'ao -
The Portland daily press., 1895-09-20
Cambria Under Skirts.

width, deep cambria ruffle with tucks
and narrow embroidery---also one lace
trimmed, $1.OO