davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-27
Training IL Princess.
lWashington Posi-

Henri Cont, who for several vears
was tne present CZarina's Instructors in
iiench literature, has written Il charm
ing account of her childhood and eo,.lv
womanhood The manner of her. him
ins up strongly reflected the sentiments
ana principles of her grandma Their. the
good Queen Victoria The Grand
duchess Alice, in writing to the Queen,
once said, as to the education of her
children: ''e
Il strive to bring them up totally free
from pride OF their position. which is
Nothing save what their personal worth
"a" make IT, feel so entirely as you
10 on the difference of rank and how
aii-.mportant 1t is for Princes and Prin
cesSeS to know that they are nothinr
better or above others save throurh
their own merit. and that they have
only the double duty of loving for 9th
ers, ana OF being an eXample-good and
modest" ~
These ideas differ somewhat from
those which governed the educat ton Of
the Grand Dauphin in France. or of
charles ii in England. Aan the great
RUSSIAN nation may we'll be thankful
because of this fact.
me educational routine at the Court
OIL Dramstadt before the present CZari-
ma was married shows how some of tbo
princely born of this modern time are
made to work in order to be fitted for
what are conceived to be the require
meniS of their rank. Seven O'Clock was
me nour Tor rising. From brea kfast un.
VI the midday dinner, except for an
nour devoted TO Promenade either on
1907 or ON horseback, the time was given
up 10 study. Beyond the elemental
course, this included the living lam
guages. French and English i'm particu-
lar, which the Princesses were made to
tax nuently at an early age; the lighter
accomplishments, such as music, draw
ing. painting and dancing: the more
practical, such as sewing and a know
ledge of the art of cooking. In the at
telnoon there was Il carriage ride or an
excursion. After the return to the pal
ace tea was served, and then the duties.
or study were resumed. once a week
there was holiday and a half-hol!day.
The old-fashloned childish amusements.
with dolls. &c. We're not INDUCED In
stead of these the Princess had instruc-
tive toys. such as monographs. tole-
phones. Photographic apparatus. magic
lanterns. &c, and We're encouraged i'm
all the hygienic sports, equestrianasm
canoeing, croquet. tennis. skating, cy-
cling The CZarna is Il fearless rider
both of horse and bicycle. AS to pocket
money the CZarina received until she
was years Old II cents Il day; from her
Sth to her 18th year. % cents a day, and
from her l2th 10 her 10Th year, GO cents
day From that time she begin to
be treated as n young woman: her short
dresses We're laid aside, she was given
her first real article of jewelly and was
seated at the principle family table,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-27
KILLED BIZ THE BITE OF Fly.
Curious Cnse of Blood Poisoning, The
victim BEING Roy.
(San Francisco Call.)

y peculiar case of death from blood
poisoning, caused by the sting of Il small
blue fly. is al present occupying the at
tention and interest of the medical pro-
fes:ion of this city.
About three weeks ago Myron Mills,
iou.teen years of age. son of Mre. L..
Mills. Contra Costa county school
teacher, was Stung by a small fly ON
'the point of his chin.
He told his mother few minutes af-
ter the occurrence that he was suffering
from burning sensation around the
throat. He also ';old her that il wa:
caused by peculiar fly, very much like
house fy, only la: ger and of blue
color singing him on the chin.
In chort time the pain subsidized.
ana nothing more was thought of the
case until three days later, when the
BOY chin began TO swell. a local ply
stefan was summoned, but as he was
unable TO relieve the lads suffering rhe
latter was removed 10 the city for treat
ment.
He was placed in charge of Drs. Mare
Livingston, Rosenste!n and Nathan, and
as the case appeared to be serious
one the patient was removed 10 the
California Surgical Hospital.
An operation was performed by the
attending physicians. and it was found
lnai he jaw bones had become diseased
The flesh on the right side of the face
was also d!s!nteg:ating and was filled
with thousands of minute pits The
bones were scraped and the wound
dressed, which apparently resulted in
cure.
The left side of the face and the flesh
behind che ear finally began to show
signs of rapid metamorphos.s. Every
thing possible was done for the unfor-
tunate sufferer, but last Thursday he
completely collapsed and died Saturday
afternoon.
The physicians having the case under
their care We're puzzled at the peculiar
action of the insec. poison. The pitting
OF the flesh and degeneration of the
bone are rarely met with in such cases.
and thorough study of the case will
be made. Pieces of the diseased flesh
and bone Were taken by the physicians
and meteorological examination, TO
dsiermine the nature of the baclli
which caused the death, will be made.
colony of the dangerous germs is
| now in course of incubation, and in
about a week the examination will
| have been completed
Another peculiar feature of the case
| Is the fact that after ithe first few days
| me boy suffered no pain.
Death was due to simple blood pois
oning, caused by the decay of flesh and
| bone. Consequently the result OF the
| bacilii examination Is being awaited by
| the physicians with interest
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-27
mills at the Northwest; hence it's re.

mills ut the Northwest: hehce its re-
MARKS are of Importance. Itaays: (
On the occasion of the recent visit OF
ErastnS Winan TO the Nor,hWest 10 ex-
plum MS projects for carrying Hour and
other freight to New York much more
economically than can be done at pres
ent, the Northwestern Miller commented
upon the declining status OF New York
as shipping port, due to it's excessive
lghterage charges. 1t has been evident
Tor some years that the port of New
YORK could not much longer maintain
without serious impairment to it's traf-
&c, thtese onerous and unreasonable
eXactions. Nevertheless whether fore
cd by habit and custom or blind Ia the
trend of affairs. that port has continued
me system of the past ana the result is
that its trade is already falling off Sc
rlousiy, so much so that the interests
nlected are no longer able to conceal
themselves by their oStrich-like habit of
hiding their heads under the sand of
their traditional mightiness and impor-
lance. These gentlemen are beginning
10 discover that their Zig tax upon the
traiiic IS more than long-sufering
peast OF burden can bear, and that 1t is
being more and more extensively eyad-
ed by resort TO other and more favorable
routes. Unless measures are speedily
taken to lessen-and very substantially
the heavy auxiliary charges at New
York, 1t Will not be many years before
the grain and flour traffic of this coun-
try. as we'll as the traffic in general
commodities. will he directed to other
ports less hampered by unfavorable
natural features and the habit of mer-
cileSS cXaction.
WINE, as port of long-standing i'm
portance the shipments of grain, ilnur
ana other commodities Via New York
WIN doubtless be considerable for some
years, they are certain to dwindle rapid
~, unless, by the reduction of the ey
cessiVe port charges. shippers via that
harpor can be given advantages equal
10 those they enjoy in sending their
goods by other ports. 1t behooyes. New
DIX. therefore. for her own salvation.
10 MAKE speedy and radical concessions
To any project looking toward cheaner
ana better terminal SERVICE"
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-27
"A MILITARY CASTE.
'tfie Blood ana Iron System Prevails
In Germany.
baltimore News.)

rrLo r, ,,.,,,,, ,,,,,. ,, -,
ne w man army rettihs more Oh the
ntet oSt.nts VI l'i',tarS caSte IMAM
10 - i,,. ~ 'ns Mottt ne ueui's ~
~ @,ttis'"s vi "Ht'lthS mas ScrNvu ~
, r,'ns un's Wy ciealy u me lieht.
~, 'iei VS. q s.lohS ieeilns 'hrouSnout
~ cn,,,',,,o,t,,I ,l,, w a''nS w AVS
inr the soldier of immunitv from MN
shment in the case of certain offences
for which mo civilian ,yo,,id ranai,,,, -
heavy sentence "0'
mi, ,i.
,p, .i.!ei y! these oieNses Is uueIllliS'
n,i NJ u uHect surNNai OF thc
~, hloush 'out CnrlSieh
statutns o, ILL., a" noN S5nra,'e ~ Iiiu rt d,
$500, ts'Ne .nhucilih 'iiS t'i!pdFous
n 1.t,rpc vi se'tIlhs personal clsi'"eS.
~. e''ihs eIsIS!s 10 ne sure ~ france
- -, 10 't'H"ll 'iJu' - III
, rGn rue' 'nese Gays 'ha' Nerinhc
sai,ilea "hch iFeSh one rs ann 'uncsd 10
t tnNe p'icri lnrre are hkeW:Sc sporadic
,,m,,,, III o.htr countries nut ihr,r
,',', - ,'l9's lIi',c"ht' ~ Is Srhcrilly
~, nt Gu NY l'upilC opinion 10 ne Il So
~ La; uiSsi ', as Wen as penal crenSe
$50 NJ, o''e neis i'por uhaer any ciiIunl-
s'ahces'
,nn ,I h IN , GERMANY a strong mlii lry feel
,r ris mas kcPt uueilhg al'Ne IN he army
ne soluier CODE on honor has been in
s,,it -, w '"'ttPt' MN 10 resent an IN
go, ai ot iahc!eu' ny chaIfhSe TO
M, a. .",'ioat. u ne KILLED ms enemy
i,,. =, e ~ We su' ca 80 ,ourt-natial.
, ~, !. was 1i.ln FORM. II ne de1iintt TO
IecelSe chaiiehSe' or TO send one un-
rea,iirad no mos he,1 y. IN ~ 5nN"ntion
himself as a coward - '''i ue''e'''eu
~
put apafl from dueliing there are
LII LII. r ,fs III when soldier CON
i nllels i'iise'i To- ne superior In privi-
oesSs To- lhs ciVIilah; The latter must
en . t Mnepe laci'ly aUKnoWledge the fact,
Tausad CIV ,,I,,,,, III me incident which
starT 49,, i,, ,'t ling IN the Reich
s.as uepaie was OF inns nature. y work
t,la, ncyiuehtaliy pushed against an Of
,.eui oi''ir III restaurant. The officer
ran MN throuEh with his sword. Four
yea iimprisohinent ana dismissal from
ed. IL II had been case Of two civil
lans; me murderer would have probably
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-27
New York Exports and Port Charges

(New York Journal OF Commerce).
1t has been the purpose of this paper
TO persistenly urge the Importance of
improving and cheapening the facilities
Tor handling merchandise at this port.
we nave recently shown what rival sea
ports on The Atlantic seaboard are doing
to attract 'o.h export and import traff,c
ana our columns have also been freely
USED TO show that these efforts are al
ready meeting with success, and that in
certain very important respects-notably
IN me grain traffic-we are rapidly los
Ing our former pre-eminence. If the fol-
lowing extract from the Nortbwnste
Miller IS true. we are also in danger OF
,9s,hs Inc Hour export trade, because of
~. niiicr, IL may be observed, is Interested
~ lIndlng the most advantageous route
~ Europe for the product Of our flour
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-27
Town OF SUFFOLK

which appeared before the footllghts
last nlSht VIII certainly not tend to con-
firm the halls reputation for first-cass
attractions. The May Davenport Bur-
leSpue Company was rotten. 1t was re-
plete with unchaste scenes and coarse
jokes from the first curtain till the cos
ING auction OF the young women who
posed rs actresses. The suggestive
scenes were not even artistic. The
hooche coocicc dances were awkward.
The May Davenport Burlesque Com
panE can give performance in COM
parison with which the cheap city varie-
ties are the personitication of refine
ment and artistic effect And they
doh charge dollar for seats either.
LOST THE FOX HOUNDS.
Sheriff Baker and party went fox
hunting to-day, The Sheriff and some
of his companions couldn't keep up
with the hounds, and when the dogs
were completely lost returned home
Some of the hunters followed and u fox
was finally captured.
THANK SERVICES.
There were union services at the
Main Street NJ. L. church at IL O'Clock
TINS morning. Rev. William Chinn, OF
the Presbyterian church. preached
Rev. w. y. Barr delivered Il sermon at
st. Paul's. The collections were liberal
at both places.
5. NJ. A. LOSES.
football team from Portsmouth
played the 5. NJ A. eleven at West End
Park this afternoon. The Portsmouth
boys won by score Of 32 to 0. They
made some pretty plays and evidenced
their superior strength before five min
utcs had elapsed.
ANKLE FRACTURED.
When William Bowers was driving a
load of peanuts to Franklin recently his
horse became frightened and ran away
Willie was thrown off in front, and his
ankle was crushed by the wheels.
DR.. NJ. y. Corbin and bride have gone
to their future home in Savannah Ga
after short stay with friends in Suf-
folk.
Mr.. w. l.. Mcleod and family went
to Norfolk to-day to attend the marr-
age of his niece. Miss Grace Nash Nc
l.cod. to Mr.. f. S. Gregory. at the resi-
dence of Mrs. NJ. a. Brown, of Hunt
crSville.
There will be an operate concert on
Christmas night for the benefit of the
Presbyterian Church. Some of the best
local talent will take part.
Mrs. NJ. II. Wilhers and daughter, Miss
Mamie Withers, have terminated their
visit to New York.
On account of the very dry weather
some of the wells in the county are al
most exhausted.
Charlie Baker has taken u position as
salesman for G. Lpman He will be-
gin work next Tuesday.
y number Of ladies and girls visited
Miss Fanny Horton at the county Jail
this afternoon.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-27
Save The Children.

When children arc attacked with
cough, cold and Group, DIR. Bulls
Cough Syrup will prove q quick 'and
sure cure. Dir. Elmer L. Baker,
Blandon, Pa, writes: Eve have
used Dr.. Bulls Cough Syrup foi cough,
cold and Group, and found it the best
cough medicine and cure for these
affections. We never run out of it,
but always keep it on hand" Dr..
Bulls Cough Syrup is sold everywhere
for % cents. Insist on having il.
CANNON'S PHARMACY. 80 Butte s..
ALFRED T. WEST. PIG Main ST
ATLANTIC CITY DRUG
STORE.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-27
S. NJ. A. LOSES.

~ football team from Portsmouth
played the S. NJ. A. eleven at West Emo
Park this afternoon. The Portsmouth
boys won by score Of 32 to 0. They
made some pretty plays and evidenced
their superior strength before five min
utcS had elapsed.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-27
OFFERED A GOOD HOME
Fannie Horton Can Come to Berkeley to
Live If size Is Decided Sane.
A GRAND REPUBLICAN JOtLlfICATIOA
Ef'o Rather I.ntc. Eu;-A SHOW Tint
Was Not ~ ShoW-A Tramp Scni
on Tor Shooting ut Finsrtnn
Frying to Put siim OF the Train
Other items of News.

suffolk. Va, Nov. 2G.-(SpeciaD-Thc
cOlored Republicans of Suffolk. their
children aud friends celebrated their joy
nj Mckinlcy's election by Il big parade
last night. The parade was headed by
brass band and marched through
many of the principal streets. The men
and boys checrcd Justly at various
points along the route, but resorted 10
no unlawful violations. ON the whole
they were very orderly. The number
marching Is estimated at 1900 AT the
conclusion resolution was passed en-
dorsing Col. Lamb.
OFFERED \ GOOD HOME.
If Fanny Horton, the 20-year-old girl
arrested on he charge Of Mnacy. should
escape being sent to the asylum she can
keep her VOW never to return to her
father and stepmother again. She has
been proffered a pleasant and comfor-
table home. y well known lady in
Berkeley made the offer
She saw an account of the case in
The Nirginian and wrote To Mayor
Brewer, saying that she would give the
young girl n home. She gave good ref
erences and there is every Indication
that the proposition is bona fide. Mr..
Brewer requested the lady to hold open
the offer for a few days. The eXamina-
tion will be concluded next Tuesday,
till which day Il cannot be known what
disposition will be made of the matter.
Fanny's trunk and other personal prop
erty have been sent to Suffolk.
SENT ON FOR SHOOTING.
Leigh Burwcll, tramp who was
stealing ride on the Scaboard roa d
near Boykin's, shot al the ilagman sew
eral times because he was put off. The
bullets missed their mark Now Bur
well is in the county Jail at CORTLAND
awaiting indictment by the next South
ampton grand jury. He was committed
by Justice w. NJ. Beaton, who conducted
the preliminary examination.
y CLEVER SHOW-NIT.
Theatrical performances at the City
Hall Theatre in Suffolk are none too
well attended under the most favora bile
conditions, and such exhibits as that
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-27
LOST THE FOX HOUNDS.

There were union services at the
Main Street NJ. Il. church at IL O'Clock
thlS morning. Rev. William Chinn, of
the Presbyterian church. preached
Rev. w. y. Barr delivered Il sermon al
st. PauPs. The collections were liberal
at both places
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-11-27

inftead of tie small one She was al
loved evening amusement and travelled
during her VACATIONS, But her edrica-
Hon continued un'.il she was married to
the Gear.
The Portland daily press., 1896-07-04
AN HONEST DOCTOR.
He Strongly Endorses Lydia "a
PinkheIn's Vegetable
Compound.

Ehe Best Medicine Ever Invented 10,
Women-Advises Els Patient to Use 1t.
The following letter from Mrs e. r.
Weber, of 1707 Jefferson St., Baltimore,
Mo-. should dispel all doubt from ths
minds of the most skeptical people.
81 was Q great .~.sN@
sufferer of falling rs
of the womb and O5SN.
kidney trouble. A3@ VIZ
My dear old doc 81 ~ =
tor said I would IT, ~
never be a well \ ~
woman until I NuyGsA
gone an ~
and even A w.
then, 1 would
always have
trouble; that the womb was too weak
to go without support. I had been
six weeks in bed and they were getting
ready to perform an operation, when I
picked up a paper that had been laid
on the bed, and CHANGING at it, saw
your advertisement.
,''I begged my husband to let me try
bottle. He at once got it and began
It's use. My improvement was rapid,
and soon was able to be around, feel
ing like new woman. My doctor was
surprised, and thought my recovery
was due to his remedies. Ishowed him
the Vegetable Compound and told him
that my recovery was due to that
slone. He looked at it and then said,
AA Mrs. Weber, donot
believe in patent
tNgSMoy medicines, but !
~ ~ will say that
d @a@ W Lydia E. Pink.
e hams Vegetable
Compound is n sss sss.
y =. :: -; s: !: :: s
Continue to
use It. I did so and am entirely
cured OF all my troubles. and am strong
and well. 1t will prove to all suffering
women the blessing it is to me, if they
will try it."-MRs. E. R. WEBER, ITO.
Jefferson St.. Baltimore, Nd.
The Portland daily press., 1896-07-04
In the Track of the storm.

The terrible whirlwind had done its
worst
Stately monarchs of the forest lay pros.
trate. Ruin and desolation marked the
path of the funnel-shaped monster that
had swept with resistless fury over the
land. destroying everything that stood
in It's way.
Here and there were the scattered frag.
ments of many a dwelling that had beer
ths abode of peace, happiness and pros
perity
Desolate, despalring men and women
wandered among the ruins. Now and
then there was one who bewalled his fate
with loud lament ation or bitter curse,
but for the most part the victims bore
their sorrow in sullen silence, and there
were not wanting those who found con
ISOLATION and even cause for gratitude IN
the fact that their lives had been spared
In an upper room Of house that mad
escaped the storm lay one of the injured.
eHow long has she been uneonscious?' '
inquired the physician.
Ever since she was picked up and
brought here" replied one of the watch
ers.
There seem to be no bones broken, .
he rejoined, ''but the shock has beer
severe. We can only hope for the best.
have witnessed the effects of many e oy
clone. but this ONE
The young woman on the couct
opened her eyes.
"a cyclone" she muttsred feebly. iii
rotary storm of widely extended cir.
cult. it's center frequently being many
miles from its outer limit or circumfer
enee. This was tornado. 1t was not G
cyclone. This misuse of the terms is
however, almost universal, except among
educated persons. !"
The Portland daily press., 1896-07-04

was wounded at Belmont; Pleasant died
l served on until near the end of tho war
when mother took a notion she wanted
rue. People laughed at her when she
said she would write to the President
but she said: Please goodness, 1 am
a-going to try it. She got Squire
CARRIER of Petersburg to write to Uncle
Abe. and in few days mother got a
telegram signed "A. Lincoln, telling her
l had been honorably discharged. At
that time was at Elmira, N. Y, help
ing pick up deserters, and a discharge
was the last thing I was dreaming Of ,,
The Portland daily press., 1896-07-04
HIGH ST. CHURCH.
Thirtieth Anniversary to Be Celebrated
Sunday


The thirtieth anniversary OF the pastor
ate of Rev. DR.. W. Fl. Fem OF High
street church will be celebrated Sunday
with appropriate exercises at the ohufoh.
This will be the order Of services:
Voluntary-Organ and Orchestral,
Calkin
Doxoloay,
Invocation,
JubiIate i'm BIB, Neyin
Reading of Scripture,
Baptismal Chant,
Choir Hymn-Chenies, No. 400,
Responsive Read ing-Seleotion No.
from Psalter,
Gloria In +, Greatorex
Prayer,
Response-Now thank we all our God,
Gounod
Offertory-O Organ and Orchestra,
Wagner
Congregational Hymn-Austria, No.
507,
Sermon,
Congregational Hymn-State Street,
No. SIT,
Benediotion,
Postlude-Organ and Orchestra,
Mendelssohn
Sacrament of Lords Supper.
7.30 2. M.
Volunta ry-Organ and orchestra
Batiste
Anthem--Pr aise the Lord, Maher
Scripture Reading,
Rev. +. Southworth.
Hymn Mato1na, No. 1859,
Prayer,
Rev G. e. Gate.
responsibility now the Light of
Day, Sohilling
Addresses,
Rev. DR.. Parsons, Rev. r. T. Hack,
Rev. DR.. Jenkins, Rev. L. S. Bean.
Congregational Hymn--Anthem No.
515, (Announced by Rev. T. s..
.Samson.)
Add eesses, '7-1'
Rev. D. NJ Pratt, Rev. A. H. Wright,
Rev. DIR. Dalton.
Con gregational Hymn-Bolyston No.
435,
(Announed by Rev. John G. Perkins.)
BenedictiOn.
Rev. e. R. Purdy.
Postlude-Organ and Orchestra,
Mendelsshon
The Portland daily press., 1896-07-04
FOR ORGANDY And NULL.
969-BERNICE WAIST.
Skies for IL and 1e Years.

This Ia charmingly simple and be-
coming waist, which can be used to COM
pIete gowns of any light summer fabrics,
or for separate waist of bariste or silk.
Effective com binations are dotted swiss
muslin with yoke and deep cuffs of lace
or embroidery; plain or striped batiste
with all over en- broidered batiste, which
is also effective for the Jokes and lower
parts of the sleeves of silk, and challie
waists. The model waist is of dotted
swiss muslin made over pale green taffeta
with lace like embroidery for the yoke
and sleeves. The back of the waist is
like the front, and fitted lining holds
the fullness in place. The belt may be of
ribbon or jeweled passementerie finished
with rosette. The neck is also finished
with rosettes.
A special illustration and full direo-
tions about the pattern will be found on
the envelope in which 1t is enclosed
The Portland daily press., 1896-07-04

Miss Maud Williams, of Northampton,
Mass, Is at her mother's Mrs. A. Fl.
Parsons, for visit.
MIR. VIM. Kingdom has purchased
Mr. Gustavus Mitchell's ihouse, Spring
street.
Mr.. Jospeph Pratt, of Orange, N. J.,
is visiting Mrs. Eliza Mitchell.
Mrs. j. G. Stockbridge and Miss An
ME returned to Providence, r. l., Tues
day.
The Portland daily press., 1896-07-04
WORCESTER
POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE,

WORCESTER, MASS.
FIVE COURSES OF STUDY.
Mechanical, Civil and Electrical Engineering
Chemistry. General Scientific Course. 15S-Page
Catalogue, showing appointments secured by
graduates, matted free. expenses lolc. 29tt year.
t. @. MENDENHALL, President.
mays W&S3Ot
The Portland daily press., 1896-07-04
The 365 Island Route.

Today the new and elegant steamers
Sebascodegan and Merryconeag will ru
excursions to Harpswell and Orr's islam
twenty-five miles down the bay, leave
Portland Pier at 800 and 10. % a. m. and
200 and 5.25 p. M, return arrive at
Portland at 100 and 4. 10 and 600 p. m.
For rates see time table. kfGf
The Portland daily press., 1896-07-04
OUR PATTERN OFFER.
The Latest Demorest Patterns Gan Be Obtained
Through This Department.

nave maqe which
Lnoresr Taper Patten which
cents each thus making of
Will receive by an early mail
coupon the would cost