davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1895-10-13
Our Silk Stock
Never SO Attractive.

Novelty silk TaTetas-in all the leading designs
and colorings-both foreign and domestic-in
printed warp, dresden, chameleon. broche ana
broca4ed effects-price range. 49c TO sZ.oV va
Snecial lot Of Tanetas-four toned colorings-
suita BILE for either waists or full dresses-manu-
factured 10 retail at soc. 9c................4sc 4sc yd
q in Changeable Ground Taffetas-with fancy
stripe-suBject to weavers' slight faws-other-
u,ica s1 m ..................... 69c. yd
Tartan Plaids-in all the best combinations-all
silk-full "a in. wde-good value at 9oc.. .69c yd
Black Crepon Bengaline-extra heavy-actual
value 81. .25 & sl.5O............. Soc q sl'lo va
q in Black Tafeta-guaranteed to wear-slOC
orada ......................79c roc. yd
o-N Silks-lef. centre.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-13
SUMNER ART WORK on EXHIBITION

private view OF the seasons production OF the
Brooklyn Art School. the Shnnecock Hills Sammer
School OF Art and the Cos Cob Summer School Of
Art afforded to representatives, OF the press at
tho Art Building. No. IA Montague-st.. last even
Ing from 10 II o'clock The fourth autumn ex-
hibtion OF the combined schools Is to begin to-mor-
row lasting until Wednesday. October o. in the
art galleries the address given and the sxhibI-
ton Will be open weekdays from TO and from s
TO 10 The display includes paintings drawins,,.
sketches and other stuuies. From TO SIS D. m
and from II 9l5 In the evening lectures are 10 be
given IN the gallery Walter Shlraw, j. H. Twach,-
man. William NJ Chase Joseph H. Boston and Miss
Elizabeth Il. Coffin instructors OF the school will
exhibit some oaoce examples OF their recent work
The managers say that there Is every reason FOR
believing that the present exhibition will excel in
interest thus far given hy the combined schooia
New-York tribune., 1895-10-13

Kings County Asylum. and afterward TO the Ter
race Sanltarlum at Wh,estone. Long Island Judge
Bartlett gave Delisle opportunity 10 testify in
his own beh.lf lie talked nationally and ex-
plained away several Incidents which upon Their
face looked Ike crazy freaks. Five doctors In the
Kings County Asylum. he said had examined him
and pronounced him sound In every way.
Almond +. Delisle son OF the patient was called
and said that his motive IN having Ms father com
rnIttel 10 an asylum was merely to prevent him
from wasting his money. which ne showed dis
position to squander fool!shly.
Judge Bartlett, In ruling the matter. Gald that
nc thought Nh Desle probably sick man.
but that there nothing IN his speech or man
Nor TO Indicate that he was Insane. The matter was
adjourned TO Wednesday morning. and in the mean
time Mr.. Delsle will, consult counsel
Desle Is said TO be worth about $1,000
New-York tribune., 1895-10-13
OVINGTON Bros,
FIatbush Ave., Junction Fulton ST.
THIEVES ROB 4 MISSIONARY.
WALTER MooRcRoFF APPEALS FOR POLICE
PROTECTION.

PROTECTION
Walter MoorcroT, the reformed dive-keeper OF
New-York who recently opened a mission in Grand
near Rodney St. has appealed 10 the pelice OF the
Fifth Precinct TO put stop to- the repeated ou.g-
laries that are occurring al the mission. Inc
thieves have carried OF bedding and other articles
none however OF any great value. The frst OF
the series OF burglaries began about TWO weeks
ago during the temporary absence o. Moorcron and
his wife On this occasion the thieves got into the
missions lodging room and carried away all the
bed sheets They then deliberately broke some "
the window shades. Moorcron made no report OF
the robbery to the police. but determined 10 Keep
a strict watch and try to detect the thieves
should a second attempt be made TO rob the mis-
sion.
Two days later despite his vigilance, the mission
was again robbed. He then reported the robberies
0 the police and watch was KEPT on the house
back and front but Notwithstanding tAis the burg
larles continued
When Police Captain Short was appealed to yes
terday BY Moorcrofr he promised TO do what he
could In bringing about the capture OF the thieves
Mrs Moorcron Is AT a loss 10 account for the rob
berries and can assign no other reason than that
they are committed in hopes OF breaking up the
mission. Mr.. Moorcrom al one time conducted
notorious dive known The Hole In the NaW'
In Fourth-ave Nen-fark
New-York tribune., 1895-10-13
John Bunnv. Sheridan Tupper Julian Reed and

John Bunn-, Sheridan Tupper. Julian Reed and
James Douglass
The Park Theatre Will be one OF the centres OF
attraction for theatregoers this week for the first
production in Brooklyn OF "Trllby' will be given
there A. NJ Palmer transfers in It's entirety the
production direct from the Garden Theatre. New
York. All OF the scenery. the furniture. and what
Is technically known as properties. which have been
seen IN ',Trilby" In Now-YOrk will be used on the
stage OF the Park Theatre this week.
The "20ih Century CTR VIII open at the Amphon
Theatre tomorrow evening. THIS play has bcea
revised and made up TO date and many novelties
introduced, some having been obtained from the
other side. Manager Halen being determined that
tho entertainment shall be the best out this year.
and I'm every way merit the favor and success o.
last The company includes Miss Moll.e Full
Ter John r. Kelly and Gus Williams There will
be chorus OF forty voices under the direction OF
Ieeee Williams
New-York tribune., 1895-10-13
Headquarters
for Ostrich Feathers.

Ostrches these days are in luck II they can Keep
any feathers Last season they were In great
vogue: this Fall the demand is without precedent
our Buyer placed large orders exceptionally
early For two reasons:
1st-Prices would be lower oeiore tneir popu'ai-
t+y nassed beyond the pale Of probability.
2d-The dyeing and preparing would receive the
attention requisite to perfection only when the
"a ctorIes were not pushed. Later on. when orders
nnnItinlied. work mus. necessarily be hurried and
details sighted.
ON these accounts we claim our Ostrich Feather
Stock TO be the best goods on the market ana d'
,nuer nrices than generally prevail. To wit
ostrich Feather Tips and P,umes
47c 57c 72c.. SIC. 9sc
sl95, Las. 17j. 2.35.
'... Feathers-right. centre.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-13
CITY EMPLorEs MUST COLLECT THEIR OWN PAY

Controller Palmer has issued an order to take ef-
feet October Is. requiring all the employees OF the
city OF Brooklyn to personally call at the Control
ler's office each month to draw their pay There 10
cohsideraoie iaut penS iouna py me police with
have drawn the money for their precinct in bulk
and distributed II at the stations. Under the
rule LOO men Will have TO appear personally the
city Hal on pay days. The employees OF the Con-
trollers office say that the business OF the Office
be better sysematlzed by having the money go
direct to the men who have earned IT,
New-York tribune., 1895-10-13
Dress Goods Fashions.
Survival of the FitteSt.

At opening of Season, the various
weaves are shown in profusion chaotic,
but later on, the fashions, which al
first were experimental, are rejected or
confirmed. Fall Fashions are already
fixed. Hereunder we submit few
specimen specials in the most approved
fabrics.
silk and Wool Poplin Plaids-in the riches. com
bnations and courings. s.............''..'''''0 ~
Rough Boucle Mixtures-with black Mohalr de-
s"' VA csc. yd
" " ~ 79c. I'd
46 in. French Boucle-in brown. navy, green deu;
olive, &c..................... '''''''
Imported Mohair Fancies-small designs-Dro"h,
green. navy and other choice colorings .9oc. va
S'~~'' " Main asle-cenre.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-13
1 soy onEsrroyS nLs lArnEMs sAXl1r.

Judge Bartlett and a jury. In the Circuit Court;
were yesterday called upon 20 pass on the mental
condition Of Louis Frederick Deisle. up to a year
ago a reetaurant proprietor IN Fuiton-st.. New
York. Del.s.e sent several months 10 TIA
New-York tribune., 1895-10-13
Fur Felt Hats &
Plaid Tam O'ShanterS.

Women's and Misses Black Fur Felt Hats-al the
newest shapes, including the two best Styles OF
short back Sailors-wouli have been 9Sc 10
Misses & Children's Plaid Tam OShanters-plain
cloth or trimmed with plaid band and quiils-
large crown-a 75c. grade ............ .....4'c
lllrerN
New-York tribune., 1895-10-13
TRILBY

Such composition was used when the brown
stone OF the New-York City Hall was made TO
conform in appearance to the marble front, might
be employed to advantage, II II Is not too costly.
Whetsver difference or opinion there might be re-
garilng the concealment OF the browns tone on the
historic old City Hall. there can be no voice raised
in favor OF preserving the unseemly brick outer
wallis In the Kings County Court House.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-13
Popular Priced
Wool Dress Goods.

A in French Storm Serge-in navy. brown ana
" 49, M sno.c,oI NJ ............ 39c. yd
Dress and Skirt lengths OF high and medium
grade Dress Stuffs-on special table at remnant
prices. c, .o.-.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-13
Worth Sl.48 to 2.75!
Chenille Braid Hats, Csc.

AS a protection to our patrons we
shall only sell two of these Hats to
any one customer and not to be taken
at purchase but delivered at the house.
Otherwise dealers would quickly ap-
propriate.
This is the offer:
Womens and Misses Chenille and Satin praid
Hats-this seasons most popular styles, such
as all chenille. all satin braid chenille or satin
braid with plain or bell shaped silk crowns, also
chenille satin braid with low or high veiVet
crowns-in plain colors or combination effects
large and small shapes-like goods to-day solo
In leading stores in both cities at 81 As to $215-
Choice. here, at..........:::: voc
Mll!nery-righ annex.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-13

We have no hesitation In characterizihg tlese .
nents so early In a season. Indeed we canno.
&c saving a great deal-but truth does not require
New-York tribune., 1895-10-13
White Goods Department.

White Goods Department.
Ready-made Sheets and Pillow Cases. made un-
der our own supervision. at very low prices.
SPECIAH.S.-White Moreen, good shade and
all wool also Black Moreen in all widths and
suitable for skrtng and dress lining at prices
ranging from 35c. TO 7oc per yd.
Extra quality Of APRON Lawns. 80 in
wide at 1Oc., 12isc.. and 14c. per yd
Lambs Wool Waddlng full size sheet OF 2x2h
yds) for Comfortable a very desirable article.
GLOVES.
We will show tomorrow:
4-button Suede Gloves, In coors and black
at 81. 90.
Dents English Spear Point Walking Gloves
at 10.
s-button Mousq. Suedes. slightly soiled. value
1925, at 81. 80.
4-button 2. X. black and self-embrodered.
az ~. 90.
SPECIAL.-2 patent clasp p. K. Walking
Gloves black and self-embroldered value s1.25.
at 90.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-13
STATIONERY.

The latest novelties IN fine stationery are
Cranes Early English and Cel Blue"
We have them in all sizes; Misnon, Bilets
Octave. Commercial, Byron ard Victor.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-13


BLACK SILKS.
BROCADED SILKS,
SATIN BROCHE.
PEAU DE SOLE.
SATIN DCCHEsSE.
TRIMMINGS.
The great demand for fine trimmings has had
the result, this season. OF production FAR sur
passing In beauty any previous effort.
We are showing very large assortment OF the
latest and choicest novelties. and VIII oner TO-
morrow a lot OF fine French cut Jet band TRIM
ming 1% and inches wide.
at 81 90 and III % per yd
These goods are regularly sold at sl5o to sZO9
per yd.
4 very rare novelty. chameleon spangie oano
trimming IL, 2, and inches wide.
ats: 80. 50. 90, and %6.75 per yd
PRINTS.
Scotch Plalds in Half Wool, 80 inches wide. Clan
Tartans and Fancies. with new silk effects. zoe
per yd.
AI.ot of Scotch PIalds on Heavy Twilled Cloth,
handsome styles, fast colors 12lsc. per yd
LINENS.
A stock OF Linens not 70 be duplicated IN elther
city.
VIII show tomorrow.
90 doz. q. Napkins reduced from $500 and $3.50
to ~ - and So 80
100 doz. 3. Napkins, reduced from aoo to
S3 OO.
ooo sIicbtlv soiled Table Cloths all sizes, at re-
New-York tribune., 1895-10-13
EMBROIDERIES.
MEMS FURNISHINGS.

MI LIN ~ u ~ A0As - ~e>> ~
New and handsome lines OF Men anu Do''
NECKWEAR in all the latest Shapes ana
colorings, ranging in price from Doc to T3'oo
PAJAMAS.-Wi show fine line. just re-
co,vcd IN Scotch Flannel at S3 90 and S:s 10.
SHuNTS.-Our own make. laundered. 81 90.
25 and ~ 80; unlaundered, Soc. 90.
S1.25.
We guarantee the At and workmanship OF all our
rnade-to-order shirts.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-13
ABRAHAAM AND
:::::;;:: :::;;; :';::; =: &TRAUS'
An Importers Sacrifice!
LI:ul, Grode Model Plush Canes
An Importers Sacrifice!
High Grade Model Plush Capes.
$40 90 and 5000, worth $4,000 to 1l5C

Collection comprises 12O Capes
handles only the finest grades. Inc.
the most noted Foreign Makers. Som
fur, all elaborately embroidered in jet.
100 Plush Capes--at... $4,000
20 Plush Capes--at.....$6O.O
New-York tribune., 1895-10-13
BLANKETS.

On Monday will offer
ia White Fleece Wool Blankets at $3 30 per
pair
ia Fine White Wool Blankets. extra value, at
49, 80 pair.
sxs extra finish sateea Down Quilts, ODOIs.
LESS, at So. 90 eacr.
New-York tribune., 1895-10-13
PRINTS.
LINENS.
WINTER UNDERWEAR.

WINTER UNDER w EAR.
VIII show tomorrow at the following low prices:
Mems heavyweight English Balbriggan Shirts.
sizes "a to A. at 81 90.
Drawers to match, spllced seats, sizes 80 70 A.
al 81 90.
l. & r. Morleys Mems White Merino Shirts
and Drawers. all sizes at So 90 each.
I g. r. Morleys Mems Natural Wool Shirts
and Drawers. all szer. at 81. 90 each.
Ladies' Ribbed Merlno Combination Suits white
and natural, at 81 90 each.
UPHOLSTERY.
We take pleasure IN calling attention TO
new line Of japanese Silk Mantel Lamorequins'
valued at $3.50, to be shown at S 90
Tambour Muslin Curtains at 81 per pair
regularly sold a. s2.I5.
Two special patterns Of Satin DamasK al
S2.75 per yard. usually sold at 1915.
ENGRAVING.
We give special attention to orders for weodins.
reception. and visiting cards, and die, monogram
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-11-14
Granite Cases Decided.

The reports Of Hon. W. P. Whituliouso as
referee in two equity cases of the Sargent
Granite Co. have been received and filed by
the Clerk Of Courts, as follows:
Sargent Granite Co. vs.. W. o. and F. 7.
Sargent. The plaintiff alleges that defend
ants, as stockholders and officers of the Sar-
gent Granite Co., received for carrying on
the business of the company at Oak Hill and
Mt Heagan quarries sums amounting to
large sums of said money, and never pre-
sented to the company any books, accounts
or vouchers, to show how said money was
used. The bill in equity is brought to COM
pei defendants to render an account of all
said money. The referee finds that the de
pany, and refunded S1205l6 62 on account Of
business operations If the company; that
there is nothing due the complainants from
the defendants. Littetield for plaintiff.
Fellows and Dunton for defendants.
Sargent Granite Co. vs.. Francis W. Oak
smith Defendant is the mother Of the wife
Of F. 7. Sargent and had acquired title to
real estate which CDnlpldlidnJS tldlul WIS
bought with money furnished to the Sargent
brothers for the legitimate granite business
OF the company. The property in question
consists of land, barns, store, etc, al jacent
to the Mt Heagan quarry, and the com
plainant alleges that the buildings were
eXected in an expensive and eNtravagant
manner. The bill prays that defendant be
decreed to stand seized of the r, al estate with
the buildings thereon in trust for the ar
gent Granite Co., and to transfer the same
to the complainant company. Defendants
answer is that the property was bought with
her own money. The referee finds that the
defendant purchased the property in good
faith, for her own use, and not in fraud of
the complainant company that the build
ings were erected with her own funds and
not with the funds of the company; that she
was seized in her own right Of all the lands
and buildings, and had absolute title to the
same. The bill is dismissed with costs for
the defendant. Littlefeld for plaintiff. Eel
lows for defendant.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-11-14
Peoples Lecture course.

A lecture course is being arranged to be
given in Belfast this winter that will surpass
anything OF the kind which has ever been
previously given. 1t is proposed to provide
four first-class lectures and two concerts
making six entertainments in all, and the
tickets for the whole course will be only a
dollar. The talent has not all been booked
as yet, but the following is a partial list
Concert by the Boston Rivals' Dec 18th
This is one of the leading concert companies
i'll Boston. consisting of Miss Sigrid Lunde,
prima donna soprano, Mr.. Felix Winternitz,
a young Austrian violinist of rare ability,
Miss Jessie Mabele Downer, solo pianist
and accompanist, and Miss Vora Burpee,
dramatic reader The lecturers have not all
been engaged, but the list will probably in
clude Or. Il. S. Macarthur, who gave such
universal satisfaction last year, Mr.. Roberts
Harper, one Of the finest illustrated lectur-
ers before the public to-day, and Jahu De
Witt Miller, man who for several years
has held an enviabIe reputation as a popular
Lecturer. The course will close with q grand
concert. Negotiations are being made to
secure the Ariel llnartette and Mr.. Char les
L. Grilley, dramatic and humorous reci ter
OF note. 1t has been thought that the citi-
zens OF Belfast would welcome such a course
OF entertainments and patronize it 80 liberal
y that the committee has felt it safe to Sc
cure the very best talent Any one who
Buys ticket to this course will get more
tean his moneys worth. The committee
having vt IN charge wish it to be understood
that this Is the peoples course, the only pur-
pose beng TO provide tirst-class series of
entertainments tor the instruction, ee vaton
ana amtiselnent OF the general public. Every
dollar received from the sale of tickets will
be given back to the people. 1t is hoped
and believed that the Opera House will be
filled at all these entertainments
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-11-14
Personal

a. A. Howes went TO Boston Tuesday on
business.
Mrs f. r. Wiggin went Bangor Tuesday
for short visit.
Mr.. Martin Kelly of Phillips is visiting
frienas in Belfast.
JohI II. Gilmore Of Chelsea, Mass, was in
town Tuesday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs Thos. B. Cook of Unity were
guests this week at Mrs G. Fl. Sargent's.
Mrs. Louisa Brown and two daughters of
North Searsmont moved to Lowell Mass,
Monday.
Miss Grace Coggins, who has been teach-
ing school in Northport, returned to her
home in Hancock Tuesday She was ac-
companied as far as Bangor by her aunt,
Mrs. F. N. Staples Of East Belfast, who will
visit friends in that city for week.
The marriage of Mr.. H. B. Pearson and
Miss Edith Field, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. r. Field, will take place in Boston to-
day, as before announced. Some of the Bos-
ton papers were a little too previous, and
assuming that the wedding took place last
Thursday published full reports of the
event. The Boston Globe well said: "A
most generous apology for this error is GER
talnly due from all interested"
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-11-14

The Bangor Daily News recently publish
which we quote as follows
"What about the proposed location being
detrimental to the upper harbor?''
20, that's all bosh,'' continued the mayor.
"The owners of property in the vicinity OF
are the only ones who apprehend such ca
lamity. The Maine Central Il. r. Co.'S
wharf is above the bridge location, yet they
have withdrawn their protest. 1t has been
demonstrated beyond doubt that the pro
posed new bridge will not hold ice or be the
cause of choking the upper harbor in win
ter"
.'What will be the cost Of the bridge?n
"Abont SS5 ,0OO, said the mayor
"How do you purpose to raise the money
to build?'
81 propose to build the bridge in one of
two ways. One way is that an outside com
pany offers to build for the renta! of it at 4
per cent. of the money invested and gives
the city permission to purchase same at
actual cost when deemed advisable BY the
city. But L am against that plan. They
might make the cost SIS 600 or $50, 900 more
than it actually was am suspicious that
they could not afford to build as they specify
Consequently, have favored the selling of
a sufficient amount of railroad stock, held
BY the city, to build the BRIDGE
"What is the architectural plan Of the new
bridge?'
"On the east side there will be filled
abntment extending three or four hundred
feet. From that extending to the west bank
will be an iron structure about 116O feet in
length, so feet of which will be draw acting
or modern principles. The width of the
bridge will be "a feet, 2S Of which will be
roadway, leaving six feet for a foot walk"
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-11-14
A Protest.
\ little red squirrel lived under fence,
d old rail fence at the edne of a mood

"A little red squirrel lived under a fence,
An Ola rail- fence at the edge of wood,
He TOOK deep interest in current events
ana sat on the top rail and learned all he could
10 THE EDITOR OF THE JOURNAL: MOTTO
ed in recent paper an account of squirrel
hunt which took place in an adjoining town.
IN which it was said that nearly 5000 Of the
little creatures were slaughtered. 1t was
also stated that they Feeling no doubt elat-
ed with their success in 80 noble cause)
had given out a challenge for a second hunt
Now, for one feel like protesting against
this useless slaughter, although | do not ex-
pect it will do any good. For my part 1
never could see why man could take so
much pleasure in killing some little inno-
cent creature that never did bit Of harm.
Ii they killed them for food or because they
We're destructive ! could understand it.
Our woods and fields will soon be lonely
places If these hunting parties continue l
know some OF my own sex wear birds on
their hats, and ! am not going to try to de-
fend them; still think they do not realize
the cruelty of it. have seen three men and
boy all leave their work and spend half an
hour in trying to kill poor lit squirrel
which dog had driven up tree. Perhaps
1t is needless for me to say that next to the
squirrel 1 had more sympathy for the dog,
tor did not expect him to know any. y.better.
1t is pity these valiant hunters would not
turn their attention to those odious black
and white animals that have become such a
nuisance of late. EDR
NOTE. The 5000 does not represent that
many squirrels, but 50 many "points'' in
the contest. The second match has taken
place. and our Liberty correspondent has
something to say concerning it. Ed. Jour
nal.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-11-14

A. Wadlin, James Cunningham, NJ. B. Hunt,
u. o. Bowen 81. Murphy, o. d. Wilson, and
Bros. Gordon and Hobbs of Knox county.
The discussion was very interesting and the
speakers mostly gave their experience rather
than theories. Some thought that CONNER
cial fertilizers were damage to the farmers
of Maine, and that the time is coming when
the farmers will have to buy less and keep
more stock in order to keep up the fertility
Of their farms The following program was
furnished by Mystic Grange: Music by
choir; song by J. o. johnson; song by Eva
Donnell; recitation by Nellie Mariner !;
song by Sadie Lamb; recitation by Sadie
Knights: recitation by Mrs. Nellie Marri-
ner; reading by Sister Pease. "A vote Of
thanks was given Mystic Grange for courte-
sizes.
The next meeting will be with Honesty
Grange, Morrill,, Dec. Sd, with the following
program: 1st, address of welcome by Sister
Louisa Winchenbach; 2, response by Sister
Mary Cunningham; s. report Of Oranges; A.
comforting fifth degree; 8, remarks for good
of the order; 9, noon recess; I, music by
choir; s, question Resolved, That the farm
er and his family are placed at a disadvan-
tage, socially and in business sense, with
professional people. Aft, d. 0. Bowen; Neg.
Otis d. Wilson; 9, how to make "Gilt-edged''
butter, by Bro. Howard Murphy.