davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-03-21
Nnrcmbura.


Sri i n gen. - gu Jriiinesn emit.
itauo in ben @sbdnlidteiten oes Nderers
8spl cine Jeuersbrunit. welhe S6eunt
uno Stallunaen usbit Snhalt gdnSlrd
eludiberte. @tpa 35 ,8ruassr" fameu
IN Den 6lammen um. Der uerurIabte
Shaoeu, nel1er ourb Yeriiteruug &c.
oedt 1T. betrG9' ca. 10000 5r.
Gurem b u g.-9ie Wtttpe 8lae
ierers @ras bat Der Staot 2ursmtur9
cine duBerit intereiiante Snmmlune Don
8afen uno 3ropbden seidentt. Die
lelbe Sdblt clrca 400 Nrtlfel uno bot
gum mlnoeiten einen @erib BON 5000
5rancs. - Yunossconiul Wurpbp in
Gurembur9 beihreibt IN elnem Yerlhte
on oa8 Stnais. Department Die @lus
rlttuna elner nationnlen N,belisb0rie,
Die iib lebr gut IN BEN @roBhersoStbum
ernielen bat. sic tuuroe 1892 eln9es
rldtet uro lcoes Yoitamt bllit mi Dc,
usbermlttetuu9 BOA Nnerbleteu ulo 2tu
ira9en o Nrbclter 5wlihen Arbersrs
WIN INV NtuSIittH. NHtlullttN HUU
anfra9eu iueroen auf beionosren Soii.
farien III ben nddiisu Butmeiher &c.
Nbidt uno Die Nairasrn perbeu reg.
miirirt. 8Ieie 8 lien weroCn 0iisnIl;b II
allen YoitdmIsrn. @lleubnbu liatlouCD.
0Otcls uno Brr'blhailen ouissbdr9'
Die Boiidnt.r ubsrnsbmen ierne Der
ont uprtuns IN ten 8eihdit uno bisner
nur OILS S,rmltller. Der Yptne,iis,
benabrl1iisi BEN Ippl tlnleu bud
Boitiarien. ,peun cine Nctsitslelr9sI
bet peboien wuros.r Sn Sobren mur.
ben 1904 applicltOuen etussreldt unt
l7Ol o.eier 9euie erbleiten Nrbeu. Sr
oer,eiben 8 II iubteH 35l4 ArtcitS,bfl
Nr6sltsr uuo ~enlaairter 4,472.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-03-21
Galuanihrtc Dadjrinnrn.

Sd tabs 1000 Jus salpaniFrtt Dr6rtnnSn HE per
Stid 10 Suf mtHtn, p%prrattia, be fetr btui9 IN
99trtitttit 70 btat9 as i%innsrue, p~ertduft ptrten.
IteIe Sprte Ga6rtnusn III aus fstr pteler 6runten
ZEN 3tnusrnsn rprSuJisten, uamsrtlit psti Nt ron
b~ttsutsne ldnaerer Gausr dut, uHe ts N 8trdee Rae,
an ietsm &ahe ftin fpatr. 1873
WIN. THIELMANN.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-03-21
Sm QenSesbann.

d t E fret mid in Der 9uft
> lSte Der 8osel l6tuingsu
llno bel 5bau uuo Bliitbenouft
6riib metu Gtebben iin9en.
W0dte pie Der flare Guel
Son ben Bergen 1ieBen,
Yfib I'M 9~ensesIturme ihneu
Surd oas 3bal er9ieBen.
WDhte nie Der Nlpeuroi'
Nui Der Sob erbliben,
Sern bon aller Welt 8eto8
uno oeS 2ebens Wuben.
WDhte mie Der itiIe See
Sn Den Bergen trdumen,
Gino umtpeht BON ouft'9em Sbnee
Nus ben Bliitbenbaumen.
Sriiblins halt NIT 3aubermadt
YRir oas SerS umiponnen,
nno es iirablt aus Blumeuprabt
&le pom tauieno Spnnen.
uuo i'm tolen 2enSesbann
Bin ib yan5 9efan9en,
&lirS'ger Saub aus ouft'9em 2ann
Strlh mir limb Die @an9en.
@as ib Mil, ih weiB es nidt;
9os III 2enSes Walten!
Slleben, flieben fam tb niht,
WuB mpbl title bnlten!
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-03-21
Spre6.Saaf.

Stonbeit TN Qef6e1 ria1t ia
aud i'm Nntlib iit.bar.
- 9as iiberite Wltiel seseu gppi:
ti%tloiisfeit if Irmutb.
- Gin 5siuc 1T leidter ourb 9tebs
als NIT benz 8euoluer uni9aollb 81 ma
den.
- Sn Chicago nennt mon bic Eidse
no GemperenS- 8etrdnfe p~:rfauft wer.
ben, bogus saloons"
- SIN rspublifantidsu Staat Wnint
iaB in Der lssten @pte gum eriten Nale
Elm Neser al YrUSess@ eitworensr.
Der Wapor pou Nsuaou, Mo.
miro ieipen biesidbrisen @ebult bon
$500 ben Nrmen jsner Staot identen.
- Del 5orf itist LANCE 3eit uUI
Der 8erpeinus. Cine 9sjde, pelde in
einem 9orfsrunoe LANCER als 100 Sabre
uerititiet seweien mar, ruuroe IN aui
erbaltenem 3uitauos a~uIseIunoen.
- NriSena bat cine srDBere 8erihie
benbeit bon @%alobdumen als iraeno cir
anoerer peitlld pom Dt!iililppi. liesen:
Der sleib sroser Staai oper Terrific:
rum.
- Nuf ben St,aBsn pom gli5abetb.
". g., lab man firSIId einen sroBen
Suno. Der Elm Blinoel trua. Wan belt
lbn on, 6ffaete bas Ylnoel uno iuno oa
rim Elm ipotes Sinh. 8sitere Spuren
uuroen bisber nl6t seIunoen.
- 9as 9lormalwsrt Der Gbineien
iber @eloprdsuns umiaBt 20 Sdnoe.
9as dineiiits @elo 1T faum tpsuiser
umfan9rsit: cine Stnur auisersibtss
,&did," oas 5 Yiuuo tplest, 1T nod
feline rs GentS psrtb.
GIN srlsdlihss Slatt iast, Der
8siuUorratb auf Der Snlel 9ppsrn lei
10 aroB. onb Die lsBtlabrise @rnte iid
nldt perfaufen loiie. Benu MIR neite,
rem 8,rihten sIauben oirfen, 1T Der
8ein OUT 9ppern blllser seporoeu als
8aTer. Sn benz 3Otie 9ihatiItra ipl
Elm Sanoelsmann, weIber iih Elm Saua
bausn l,eB, ben WaHnern 8sin itatt
8aiier aellefert buben, I'M ibren WDrtel
81 miiden.
-.Giueu erbebsroeu Betpeis pabrs
bait bohbersiser @eiinnuns bat Die
@iitpe oes be, Der ,@tbt" saataitrophs
uerunsliidten 8altbsr Sdoel aus 0u,
rem, &esleruussbsSlrt aoden, aeseben.
Die eoeliiunise Stau bat gum ehrenoen
@eodhtnilie ibres ertruntenen @niten
Die seinmmte ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
in Der S65e Don 100000 Mart Dem
6~ilfsionos iiir bic mItteIos suriif9ss
bli benen 8ittwen uuo Wailen Der Ser,
unaliidten %iiberpleien.
- Nu6 oas ih0re, meinrelhe 2oa
Nrseles, in Slos9 %dlliornlen molten Die
@niier, Snnarlfsr oes Sonniass in sip
puriiunlides Ylntees 0Orf u%srwanoetn.
inoem lie pom S'aotratb oerlan9eu, oss
sountass bic @lribitliten 81 idllesen.
Soffenilih laiien es lib Die 5ablrelden
oeutiten Bepobuer Don Sos Nnaeles
nibt nebmen, Die Irsibettsielnolt6en
Yldne Der 1empersuSlCr uno Sonntaas.
Janatitsr nad Sraiten uereiteln 81 bel,
fen.
- Sn Menomires. Wid., sibt GO
bunoert Slider, wrlde ansibtieBllh pom
5iibfans lebsu. Sober oerielben bal
ourdiduittlid iiinounoSwau5is Nese,
bic BON elmer balben bis Su flui Weilen
pom uier seltslt psroeu. Die Sertnse
peroen mltielIt fleiner Ssssliblltten aui
benz Gis hereiusebraht uuo 81 einsm
Gent oas Siuuo az zen Nssen u~erfaai'.
Die Yader baltsn etua 6 Gents oae
Yiuno. Gin Ynder berlbtet. oaB er
oieien 8lnler ldcn 10000 YiuHo 81,
riuae perididt babe. &. . 9lntq nit
in Weuominee bat liebil8 2onnen seitO'
rener Side gum Yerlanot bere'f.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-03-21
gRutbias @au uuo Satin an Sames

Gs IN nttr 9atirtt In tisfer @tstut tcs qant,
ale ren dasH dnttrgH RraUItttttE ,~uiammSB unl
We IN ben ltFtsn Sdtr,r aIlt CT dtt uHteiltir. 0ttl.
ardnitttt unt ittitbrn fctilr StilmtttrI rrr. unt Ia
ne TIN NIT driilittr SttaHtluHa t~tiautia nitt IN.
ltrtsn %sT'larten ft tin FIR nHtftltdr. Itr DiFtns
ltdft rat %hertcitn, tnf aliarrb sins GenfitutipHt.
'~rintttti ~ uHe ttftdlt tuuiiiuiicutlt Nttintluug
e%rteretri. edu'f Satlrrt.Rur f~arriiiri ven i. i
attnfg AZ O.. Jrletr, Gttr. IL bic tiuiiRt CEN
MIN ttsntat Rur i'm WIrttt. Cir Utre iunrrlit IN
Iritn cher 8aben rcn 20 Irepftu tis "a ttuCm Jtcs
lere sou atnrmmCr. Gle wrr't tirgIt auf has Slut
unt RE ~itlttmtst Sttradtt ttS s7ttmS. sic biettt
ftntunetrt Srudrs tur itbCn Jan, tta ic ~ turirr
NtrfHtE
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-03-21
Bier aro6c GrioIee.

"a Der notbpenotse Serotenit GROCER III
oils oaB ale AnSclaen lbu gut MAIDEN touu.
ten, babeu iolgenoe pier gtittelH elre :; pbe.
nomenaleu NbiaB erlnnat. Or. &tu9s Rem
Discover atseu Sdwtnoiubt, Suiieu uuo
9r,dltuu9. Ieos 5laihe glraniirt. electric
Bitiers, oGs 9roBe MIttel fir Geber, Wa.
gen uro Nleren. Bud.cns Nrutca Salbe
Die bette IN Der Relt uub Or. airas neus
9ebenspilen, bic p~erieft limb. Vile cieis
Seilmtttel limb 9ardntIrt, oaB tie 9eraoe
oas errei6cn, mas bednipraht wlro, uuo
Der Seriauier, oeiieu Name hermit IN Der
beuour9 sebradi III, miro euh aerne nod
w ehrercs barber mltthrtleu. Serialit III
". ). y u } us Npcibste,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-03-21
&df ts= &arten.<
Vtn @ erseis fur Jarmer.

Gin istsr 7drmtr ipafs isin 6stGit nit siutr Bud.
eve Sprcr.2 uWpC %pfriTtsn ldhrn Itte, ir ME dlC
auttreu ScrtrR Spn gumpsn, Gtfenrddrru uut zion
Srant 6arbs bilte ~ tatsn IN tu Z eHraa.
(ntantl NJ her
Wittwe A. GRIEBLER,
nc. 49,. NpCuue fukttd, ct. Glpue. l3-1j
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-03-21
Cbroui(be nerpSGtat..
5tfrnnre ~RnpfrdJmfrsen.
&nnnts ntdJt rd1lnfe,t.

Rtrgtooob. Sl. IL. Oct 1893.
,Ssthrte Serrtr 80 uabm Sbr Wehoratips ySers
otte Dabreuo Der leBteu bret Wuuate unb faru min
n,9tlobtHo Psuns oaTaber oGstprs9sR. so BIN lbsr.
ssugt bob ss MIR
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-03-21
Sphn Sropp.
8arl Grppp.
NarL &roep: NgHM MrDgg:
GrbriiOcr &rDpp,
.au=C ontrattoren
Waten 8pitenaninldge iiir &ird)en, Sdus
len, ReiioeuSeu. Geitdftsblods, Srllden
etc. ;oeSsleihen Verfdmfcr aler Sorten
8alt, y emeut uno ionitl9en Saumatertalter.

Sts Frs bic antinierr gesrten fur %eud Gsmtut
has Bette. mas bis tatir I'm @cbrdutsi III.
CfE... 8uf's 9Icd, al. @srmninirnsc
SIlllC. 81 Sruh Mtnr. 20
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-06
BUTLER SCHOOL
1t Was Examined Yesterday by Health
and School Officers.

There has been more or less talk about
the sanitary condition of the Butler
school, and yesterday was examination
day.
The agent Of the board of health, Mr..
Carney, the plumbing inspector, and Mr..
W. M Bradley of the school committee.
formed the committee of investigation.
They opened up some drains which ran
along the side walls in the cellar The
water from the roof is led from the
cutters, through conductors passing
through the walls of the house to the
drains in the cellar. These conductors are
of tin and have probably been there sincs
the house was built. 1t was found that
the joints of these pipes were started
The pipes led into cast iron traps, and
whilo the traps are full. of water, no sewer
can come into the pipes. But if the water
leaks out there is a possibility that some
sewer gas might escape into the cellar.
There is probably the same possibility in
every house in town that is not provided
with cast iron pipes within the house.
One trap of / those uncovered was dis
covered to be cracked The drain pipe in
the cellar is of cement and in one place
it was discovered that the joint, which
had originally been set in cement, was
not tight 1t is fair to say that at the
time the building was built, it was the
common practice to use cement for such
drains and nine-tenths of the, houses in
town built Is years ago, are probably
supplied with drains of the same material
or something not so good There was
found one drain, which had no connection
with any sanitary arrangement, but was
used for water from the roof, and which
was not laid in cement. This drain con-
nected with the sewer, but should be and
probably is, trapped outside of the build
ing.
The basement of the Butler school is
high, extremely well lighted and the
floor is of brick, laid in cement. perfectly
hard solid and dry. The basement was
found scrupulously clean, and the same
thing was found true IF the water closets
The system of heating the school is
that of Indirect radiation, and all the
heated air that goes into the school is
taken from the outside of the school, each
| radiation having its own box No air
| from the CELLAR could penetrate.
No unpleasant odor was noticeable in
the basement.
The conductors leading down will be
changed, and the cracked trap will be
replaced by q new one.
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-06
Harbor Side Notes.

Mr.. John B. Leavitt, importer of dress
makers supplies, of Boston, is IN the
city for few days.
The report of the bark Jessie McGregor
having been ashore in Cardenas bay
is pronounced to be untrue.
The firm of Us. Winslow & Co., have
recently received letters from Capt Berry
of the McGregor, stating that the bark
lay at anchor in Cardenas bay all through
the hurricane. They came through it in
perfect safety, there being no damage
whatever.
The schoonre Elsa was caught in Sat
urday's storm of Cape Elizabeth and had
her mainsai split.
The big ship Samuel Sko1elds well
known in Portland, has been heard
from. On September Goth she sailed
from Hong Kong under the command
OF Capt. Skofeld. EHer destination is
New York.
The bark J. M. Bowers, Capt. McGuire,
which it will be remembered sailed
recently for Buenos Ayres, was spoken
on the 22d of September in lat 81 and
long. "a ". All on board were well
and she was having fair passage.
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-06
Hard to Read.

It is said that Jules Janin, the celebrat-
ed French writer and critic, was noted for
the illegibility of his handwriting 1t was
SO bad as to be perfect nightmare to the
printers, and only two compositors out of
the whole staff of LIE Journal DIES Debats
were able to read it.
When he contributed to any other peri
odical, he was always forced to dictate his
work to Nine. Janin, who wrote an excel
lent hand
One day he wrote letter to friend,
who, after much bordering and squint-
ing, managed to decipher two or three
words, which made him think that his
correspondent must be Janin. He imme-
diateIy started for the writer's home at
Passy.
"Ah, here you arei" exclaimed Janin
joyfully, as he welcomed him. "You have
read my letter."
"Not at all, = replied his friend, with a
smile. 81 have received it and I've brought
it for you to read it to me.
"Well,' said Janin doubtfully, It'll
try"
Janin was not malicious, but occasion
ally he would say severe thing, as if it
were wrung from him without his being
able to hold it back One day rich but
ill natured man, who made sad havoc OF
the French language, called upon Janin,
and began TRADE upon some trivial mat
ter in execrable French.
After listening politely for some time,
Janin at last replied to his visitor in Latin.
sWhat do you mean, M. JaninP" de-
manded the man angrily. II don't under
stand you. can't speak Latin
"Try, sir, tryl" cried the great critic.
"You could not speak it worse than you
do French. youths Companion.
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-06
DEATHS.

In this city. Nov. s, Bessie Florence, young young
est child of Fred l.. and Matilda II. Cooiproth
off fEnneraI Thursday afternoon at O'Clock, at
parent's residence, No. 81 Brackett street.
In Chatham. N. b., Oct. 81. George william
In htvesreft. Mass. Nov. s. Hannah T. Weeks,
widow Of the late William Weeks, OF Portland,
aged So years. 90 ,.; Pas. G wa1Is
In Wsidoboro. Oct. :, Mrs. Maria Caroline
Clark. .,.;. c+rrtavan+
's In Pc Pemyaauid Falls. Mrs. Harriet Marson.
In NE Edgeoomb, Oct. %, Mrs. Hannah G. Huff,
ags In Brasns ssai Oct 25. Susan Gasha aged
20 years.
otlna will take nlace.Wednesday afternoon %
1.3O O'Clock. from the Peoples Gh"rcn' soutn
Portland.
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-06
MARRIAGES

Tn this eity. Nov. 8. by Rev Geo. D. Lindsay,
Frank B. Snowman and Miss Mary NJ Oliver
both OF Portland. ,,.c,,,on,
In this city, Nov 4. by Rev. Henry MeGilvery
William r. Bouds of Island Pond, Vermont
and Miss Margaret McDonald.of Portland.
At the Bay View House. Peaks 1slan =. No NJ =.
by Rev f. W.,,Smith John G. Peterson an MISS ISL
Grace Greenwood Tretethen, all OF fSaks
In Gorham. Maine, Nov. s, by Rev. Geo. w.
Reynolds, Rev. L. 2, Ferris, OF, East Providence
MISS c ha so Arthur Travers Of Farm
In Sebec, Oct 26, Chas. Z, Dunpny and Luna
A. Gray ,.,,, r,,;s ono
Miss lula E, Wardwell. both of Monmouth;
In Thomaston, I'd Inst, Levi Clark and MISS
In Westbrook, Oct. 81. John Foster and Miss
Clara Tlmmons. 1,,h;+,ou ,rd
In WestbrOok Oct. 81, Carl WAiIhoy anu
Miss Emma L. Babb.
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-06
Sale of the Portsmouth Co. Property

Sale of the Portsmouth Co. Property.
The property of the insolvent Ports
mouth Company was sold by auction
at South Berwick yesterday by Mr.. Wal
ter Bailey of f. o. Bailey & Co. The
sale was conducted by Lewis Pierce OF
Portland, master of chancery. The
plant was bid in by Wallace Hackett of
Portsmouth, N. e., in behalf of the
bondbolders for $50, 900.
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-06
HOME FROM EUROPE.
Congressman Boutelle's Trip Abroad.

"Reminiscences of Havre-Meeting With
Sir william Vernon Harcourt-House
of Comm ons.
Congressman Charles A. Boutelle, &C
companied by his two daughters, passed
through Portland yesterday noon on their
way to Bangor, after sojourn of several
months in Europe. Although some
what tired the party were in excellent
health, and heartily glad to get back to
Maine.
When they went abroad last summer
they landed first in England, and thence
went to Paris, Switzerland, Italy, Ger
many, Holland, Belgium, and thence
back to England Considerable tim e
was spent in Rome, Florence, Venice and
the italian Lake region. They were at
Rome at..the time of the celebration OF the
entry of the national troops. This cele-
bration was the cause of much bitterness
between the partisans OF the temporal
power of the Pope and the partlsans Oh
the government of Italy The supporters
of the government are Catholics ana re-
we're the Pope in his spiritual capacity.
while thew do not admit his claims to
temporal power. This makes the sltua-
ton very trying for them.
In England Mr.. Boutelle met several
of the English statesmen. He bore
letter of introd uction from Mr.. Reed to
Sir William Vernon Harcourt, and was
shown much attention by the latter.
Mr.. Boutelle witnessed session of the
House of Commons from the diplomatic
gallery, and afterwards dined with Sir
William Hacrourt and party OF friends.
Mr.. Boutelle praises very highly the old
fashioned courtesy and heartfelt cordlall-
ty of the English statesmen. Mrs. Har-
court was a daughter of Motley. the
American historian.
The session of the House of Commons
did not particularly impress Mr.. Boutelle.
The long benches, without desks before
them, seem to conduce more to dulness
than do the seats in the American House
Of Representatives. One of Mr.. Boutelle's
pleasantest experiences was at Havre, a
port he used to sail to in his youth. II
walked down to the quay" be said, "and
found everything as it used to be. And
as stood there and recalled that day
thirty -four years ago, when I last saw
that quay as a sal ed out of the harbor
of Hayre as first officer Of the ship Nor
mandy, it seemed as if it were only yes
terday. I could see the people watching
the shipping as they watched our great
ship go out on that day in 1861. There
have been great changes since then; but
the quay at Havre is just the same. 7"
Mr.. Boutelle says he would not care to
live in Europe, and he is more enthusiast
tic over our own country than ever. The
people over there do not have the COM
forts or the privileges that we have here
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-06

sSale of seats for ga MidnightiFrolic'
for City Hall opens Wednesday morning
ct Stockbridge's music store. Reserved
seats %, 80, so cents.
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-06
Didn't Dare.

"Haye you smoked that cigar I gave
your"
"No; the doctor says 1 mustn't take
any violent exercise. Life
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-06

Sale of seats for IA Midnight Frolic'
for City Hall opens Wednesday morning
at Stockbridge's music store Reserved
seats %, IS, so cents.
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-06

HOODS PILLS cure Liver lis,
Biliousness, Indigestion, Headache.
A pleasant laxative. All Druggists.
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-06
Reading the Returns.

There was not general interest in the
election returns last evening. At the
Lincoln and Portland Clubs there was a
good attendance Of Republicans who were
well satisfied with the results. At the
Lincoln Club the returns were read by
Mr.. E. D. True. Among the visitors was
White Mountain Jack, who always visits
Capt. Printable on election nights.
The most interesting returns did not
come in until late at night when people
had betaken themselves to their homes.
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-06

Sale OF seats for "a Midnight Frolic"
for City Hall opens Wednesday morning
at Stockbridge's music store. Reserved
seats rs, 30: so cents.
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-06

Sale of seats for IA Midnight Frolic"
for City Hall opens Wednesday morning
at Stockbridge's music store. Reserved
seats 25 3d. 30 cents.
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-06

Our new stock of
Blanket Bath Robes for
men has arrived. $500
up, made OF fine wool
blankets, deep rolling
collar and girdle.
New line of fancy per-
Gale Shirts with separate
collars and cuffs.
Novelties in Neckwear
and Suspenders.
OWEN, MOORE & co
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-06
The areather today
is JiEelU to be

4 OkTLANus NOV. Obus Aooos
\ FA S H IONA
IL Bile accessory
to an Autumn
street costume is a collar
cite or long boa Of fluffy
feathers.
We've just received a
splendid stock of these,
all carefully selected, and
all Of the very best quail
ity. Small Cog feather
collarettes at 35c, soc,
&C and up. Ostrich
feathers, very close and
curly, at S1.o2, 2.3o, 800,
$50, 500 and 600.
Long ones from 5000 to
1875.
All these in the Dress
Trimmings department.
At the same counter is
a bright show Of small
French shoulder Capes
Of silk and satin, beauti- !
fully beaded, some edged :
and tipped with seal fur,
others fringed with wavy
black thibet, $685. $50,
900 and up.
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-06
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS,

]. R. LIBBY.
What makes 'em put
bones in the meat, papa?"
A H, you agnostical little chap
"a that's just the question we
ask as we break our teeth
over the breakfast chops.
"Why must bones be in the
meat?'
MoMEN TOO are plaintively
W asking why such big price
bones must be on the nice
things in the stores.
AEO PROHIBITIVE PRICE,
IN BONES on this two-hun-
dred-piece-lot of French
Silk Plush that came to us Saturday
(Three thousand, eight hundred and TWEEN
ty-tour and halt yards.)
It's a species Of textile boned tur-
key.
TWENTY-FIVE DI F F E r.
ENT tints, close, heavy,
glossy surface pile. Dollar
and dollar and a quarter kind.
Price
10 inch, 40 cts.
81 inch. SO cts.
| Correct for waists, many sold for that pur-
For house dresses, for panels, for sleeves,
Here are all the Silks and Flosses for EN-
Good for for Mems Smoking Jackets If he
1 UOeSnU SIuOkG ludko I'LL o. ohAOhSiOoo oAAAoAN-
| ing jacket for Christmas)
| For beauty borders for silk quilts.
/ DLAIDs OCCUPY the throne
/ in Dress Goods this week
Twas wise merchant who
piled up plaids early in the season
| Great retailers from the large
cities are begging for Plaids in New
York, and no Plaids are left in frs
hands.
AuO PLAIDS LEFT with I'm
porters save the styles tina
i went to seed in 1908
@OME HERE FOR CHOICE
~ PLAIDS. See this perspec
tive Of Plaids all down on
Dress Goods alsles.
Plaids as low as 10 cts, a yard.
Good for the price. but nothing to shout
lung out about.
Plaids at 20 cts, Highlanders' de
light.
Plaids in fannely weave, AZ cts
Plaids, serge woven, on cts
Plaids, twilled surface, 81 IL cts
46 inch wool Plaids, 70 els
Boucle Plaids, new this season,
rs cts
- ERMANY'S SNOWY Whit
~ Picture window Of Tabl
Linens continues to dray
like magnet.
It's
realistic
object
lesson
CASTRO
nomic
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-06
The Drummer Boy.

The outlook for three crowded houses
at the performances of this drama is very
bright and the more so on Wednesday
evening. as the school children are to be
admitted for ten cents per head on that
occasion. Mr.. Nail is an actor of ability
and his Interpretation OF the character OF
Uncle Joe, has carried roars OF laughter
and rounds of applause all over the
country. Chandler will furnish special
music for this occasion.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1895-01-26
NORTH MOUNTAIN,
is played out.

Sleighing is played out
Mrs. johnson is still right sick.
w. H. Wright and Robert Saville
took in the ten-day excursion to Bal
timore and Washington, and were
much pleased with their visit.
Lewis Wolf took trip to Baltimore
last week.
c. F. Eversole was visiting in jeff.
erson County last week.
Mrs. Morgan " Laign and mother
were in Martinsburg last Saturday
Mrs. John Shields is laid up with
rheumatism.
Mrs. Abram VOORHEES,, who has been
sick for several days, is better at this
writing.
Mrs. Rod Beard is visiting her par
ents at Milestone Point.
Miss Daisy Beard, of Tablers Sta
ton, who has been visiting her sisters
at Allensville, returned home on Sat
urday.
Gratitude Lodge No 20, l. o. o. F.
of Hedgesville, elected the following
officers for this term: John T. Shields,
N. G.; Lewis Wolf, V. G.; NJ. c. Ma
denbousch, r. S.. w. H. Wright,
treasurer; c. NJ. Yost, Chaplain; J. f.
Slaughter, warden; r. K Pearrell, l.
g.; Jacob Hull, conductor
Mr.. George Tritapoe, of Brunswick,
was the guest of Miss Sallie Pearrell
Sunday last
Edward Eversole, of Martinsburg,
was visiting Mr.. Morgan Laign last
Tuesday.