davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-01-09
THE CHATTING DISH.
1t Seems to Have Lot OF Uses In The
Later DAYS.

1t seems to Have a Lot OF Uses In These
Later Days.
There is something attaching to the
chafing dish that belongs to no other
household utensil. Every other imple-
ment of cookery or cleanliness has it's
disagreeable side; the chatting dish has
nothing but charm.
In the first place, its economy is q
delight. 1t appears at first sight to be
an article of luxury, and has been SO
esteemed in the past; for it is associ-
ated in the minds of the last generation
with venison steaks and terrapins and
mushrooms and port wine sauces, and
the dishes that epicures then declared
fit for the gods. But now we know
1T for what it is-the household
brownie, doing a good turn at every
hand. Far from being an accompani-
ment OF extravaganza, it is one of the
best economizers that ever entered a
family; for with chatting dish and it's
lamp there need not be a scrap of meat.
a flake of fish, crust of bread, wasted,
and the kitchen coal bill can in hot
weather be reduced to minimum, and
the kitchen tempers, too, while the
alcohol lamp used costs only trifie
more than half a dozen cents an hour.
and is never used by the hour anyway,
but only for much shorter spaces of
time. Moreover, it is friend that puts
the best foot forward and helps one
over many domestic difficulty, assists
at the sealing of many a friendship,
the healing of many breach. 1t does
not confess improvidence when the I'M
looked-for guest arrives, an empty
larder, poor service, an unskilled hand !;
1T takes the bits of cold roasts or
steak, the cup of soup that CHANGED to
be left, the spoonful of tomato that
Bridget failed to throw away, or the
half dozen asparagus tips that escaped
the same fate, and turns out an entree
that has nothing to do with UMPIRE
meditated poverty, but seems rather
~ q premeditated prodigality. And when
1T has all that is it's due on the score of
economy, what friend of the servants
it is, letting cook or kitchen maid
take her ease, while it bubbles away
on table or sideboard of the dining
room, saving them labor and nervous
expenditure, as the mistress makes
play of their work!
And what an amount of pleasure the
little utensil affords! In households
where on Sundays the servants, or most
of them, are out, or where it has been
thought best to spare them, how the
chatting dish brightens up the Sunday
tea! And on week days, when coming
in late from concert, or theater, or
opera, or an unsatisfying ball banquet,
or even on late train, hungry as hunt
ers, what gayety, what merriment and
cheer, to sit round the table and see
something made out of nothing, or
dainties become daintier, as the case
mayb The rummaging of pantry and
refrigerator, the preparation of the dish
in which all have hand, the laughing
at plumbers, the fattery of success, the
delighted repast, and the sound sleep
that follows on the work of healthy
stomach, all make CHEEKY end to day
and heighten the after-effect of the
evenings entertainment. - Harper's
Bazaar.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-01-09


breed, actually "does sums" one sus-
poets some hidden trick by which the
| trainer causes his horse to make certain
| signs that look like the result of
| thought. But whether or not his train
err employs these artistic" means, the
result is certainly most striking, and TX
trick there be, it is concealed in most
marvellous manner.
Alpha also plays the harmonium, and
his rendering of God Save the Queen"
on an enormous keyboard is start
ling performance, and n more correct
one than in many other cases. The
clever creature also selects letters from
the alphabet, tells the time, plays n
game of nap, and fires gun, for which
latter feat, strange to say, he shows
{. decided prediction. The perform
ance ends with q grotcsque transforma-
ton of the beautiful horse into nurse
in skirts, white apron, tartan shawl and
gorgeous poke bonnet. Little Beta, n
fat two-year-old pony, which is only
just being trained for an artistic career,
is caused to sit on it's launches in
perambulator, and the nurse Alpha
wheels him across the stage.-N. Y.
Herald.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-01-09
WONDERFUL HORSE.
Plays the Harmonium and Also Acts ~ Z
Nursemaid.

Plays the Harmonium and Also Acts ~ .,
Nursemaid.
The horse Alpha has astonished Lon.
don theater goers with his intelligence
a blackboard is brought upon the stage,
and he is asked to show his arithmetical
powers. The animal turns to the figj
ures, thinks moment, apparently,
and then paws out on the floor figure
after figure, till his subtraction or adj
dition or multiplication sum is correctly
done. Sometimes he makes mistake,
and with an impatient shake of his
name and a vicious light in his eyesshe
begins again and rights the wrong.
Somehow, the British mind refuses to
believe that horse, even of the Alpha
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-01-09
NOT THE PROPER QUESTION.

Mr.. Boggs' Answer Was Somewhat Crimi-
mating Under the circumstances.
Old Boggs is very deaf $50 much so
that he relies more on watching the
speakers lips in conversation than he
does on his ears. He was on his way
home one night not long ago while the
wind was blowing very hard and a
1oosened sign came down and cut quite
a cash in his forehead. The next morn
ing he started to walk downtown, his
thoughts running on the wind of the
night before, and presuming that most
everyone else was thinking and talking
of the same subject. On an opposite
corner he saw policeman with whom
he had passing acquaintance and he
went over to speak to him.
''His first salutation," thought Boggs,
twill naturally be: Good morning;'
then he will say: How is Mr.. Boggs?
then probably speak of the windstorm."
Good morning, Mr.. Boggs," said the
officer.
Good morning" responded Boggs.
"How did the wind strike your" asked
the policeman.
Every well--quite well, thank YOU"
said Mr.. Boggs.
wife well?" was the next query of
the peace guardian.
= 81 should remark" exclaimed Boggs.
"'Just look at that!" and he removed
his hat and exhibited his forehead,
crossed with strips of sticking plaster.
"Nell, she must be la-la," thought
the policeman, as he started down the
sidewalk swinging his Washing
ton Star.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-01-09
Good Eyesight.

While Mrs. McFadden was working
for Mrs. Dixon she came frequently to
her saying. she could not find things.
On one occasion she could not find the
poker, high or low. Mrs. Dixon joined
in the search. VIZ" ts"
"Why, here it is, Mrs. McFadden,"
called Mrs. Dixon, fright on top of tho
stove" ay3H AANh.tH "t
"Shure an T didn't see it there,
rna'am," replied Mrs. McFadden. 81.
"I'll tell you what it is" said Mrs.
Dixon, you are near-sighted, Mrs. Mo-
Fadden."
'Indade and I'm not, ma'am; can
see as far as / con look" was the reply,
Rams Horn
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-01-09
To Draw His Salary,

The genial pastor of one of the sub
urban churches, whose salary is some
what in arrears at present, stepped into
the hardware store of one of his parish
toner's the other morning and asked to
see some corkscrews-very large and
strong ones, he explained.
''Why, DR.. -, what in the world do
you want with such an article, any
how?" said the dealer.
my dear sir" replied the doctor, as
quick as a fash, 81 want corkscrew
,ance in drawing my salary"
The story reached the ears of his con.
gregation and the indebtedness was
Cancelled forthwith.-Cincinnati Trib-
une.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-01-09
A Risky Experiment.

"You cant tell whether a man is a
bachelor or the father of family sim
ply by his looks"
Certainly not; but there is one infal-
lible method of finding out"
what may that be?"
"Give him young baby TO hold
y Y. 2ecorder.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-01-09
Not a Matter of Morals.

Ethel---So Gertrude de Montmorency
Fitz We're de We're has lost her good
name?
Sybil-Has she? Well, there, I'm not
surprised. How d'you know?
Ethel--It says so in the paper; says
she's married Mr.. Bloggs!--Ally Stop
nor fr.HrF
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-01-09
All In the Family.

Mrs. Pinxter (proudly)-My son Is
rapidly gaining fame and wealth as a
painter!
Eriend-Do tell! Does he inherit his
talent?
Mrs. Pinxter-Yes; you know his
Uncle Robertwas awell-known photog-
Eapher.-Puck.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-01-09

On board ship when you find man
who shows a marked preference for his
own society above that of the loupgers
on deck or habitues of the smoke
room one is inclined to jump at the
conclusion that he has some solid rea-
sons for his exclusiveness. If, in addi-
ton to this, he happens to be of an I'M
communicative disposition, with black
hair and swarthy complexion,, given 10
wearing a SLOUGH hat and long coat
Nightly or wrongly, you put him down
as adecidedly suspicious character.
Now, we happened to have passen-
ger on board-a Brazilian named De
Castro-whc tailed in every way with
this description. But for the fact that
7 lad conclusive evidence to show he
could not have been directly concerned
in the robberies-for inquiries proved
he had remained on deck the whole
evening-he certainly would have been
treated to private interview in the
captains cabin. AS it was, was forced
to conclude that black hair, swarthy
complexion, slouch hat and cloak we're
The Portland daily press., 1896-09-14
How to Mark the Ballot.


To vote straight ticket make q GROSS
txl ingthe square above the party name.
To split ticket make a cross (Xl In
the square above the party name, then
srase the name Of the person you desire
to cut, and write in the blank left Tor
that purpose the name of the person you
desire to vote for; or place stiokeT
bearing that PERSONS name in the blank
space.
Don't place the sticker over the name
of the person you wish to cut. That
WILL invnlfdate the ballot.
Be sure and not forget to put the Gross
tX) in the square above the party
name. If you fail to dc that you dc
not vote at all.
Don't be in hurry. Ample time is
afforded to mark the ballot deliberately
and carefully.
The Portland daily press., 1896-09-14
sloppy weather in Earnest.

The Sloppy Weather and Dead Calm
yacht clubs, composed Of Boston wheel
mon were to spend yesterday in Port
land. the guests of Portland wheelmen,
who compose the Fair Weather club Of
this city. ThezSloppy Weather club ap
pears to be wellsnamed for the weather
was SO sloppy" the Boston boat die
not. leave her dock till early yesterday
morning. Consequently only Of the
100 "sloppys'' came. They were enter
tanned at Sea View.
The big event is put forward to next
Sunday. q
The Portland daily press., 1896-09-14
The Theosophists.

The regular meeting of tho Portland
Theosophioal Society was held Sunday
evening at It's rooms 65 Free street. The
subject was, "Theosophy the Religion
of Jesus." The attendance was good
and the discussion very interesting.
The secretary, Miss Joyce Lee, is
always at the rooms Wednesday af ter
moons and evenings to receive those who
would like to attend the meetings, make
inquiries or ges books.
The Portland daily press., 1896-09-14
The Flower Mission.

During the season just closed the
Flower mission has distributed 1883
bouquets and over 100 baskets of fruit
among the inmates and patients of the
Maine General hospital, Maine Eye and
Ear inf1rmary, Greedy hospital and aims
house, Old Ladies' home and the
Woman's Christian ASSOCIATE on. The
bouquets have been distributed to all the
inmates, but the greater portion of the
fruiu has been sent to patients In the
private wards.
The Portland daily press., 1896-09-14
.safrs. winslow's Soothing syrup"

Has been used over Fifty Years by millions OF
mothers for their children while Teething
with perfect success. 1t soothes the child,
softsns the gums, allays Pain, cures Wind
Cole, regulates the bowels. and is tho best
remedy for Diarrhoea whether arising from
feething or other causes. For sale by Drug
gsts IN every part Of the world. Be sure and
ask forMrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup. % cts.
q bottle.
The Portland daily press., 1896-09-14
10. O. f. Special Meeting.

The members of all the encampments
In Portland will hold special meeting
this Monday evening In the small lodge
room in Odd Fellows block, 6eptemb or
requested and is important that every
patriarch In Portland be present at this
meeting SO that by their presence and
cooperation an enthusiastic greeting
and welcome may be given King David
encampment of Fitchburg, Mass
The Portland daily press., 1896-09-14

In Mexico the laboring man earns
about 25 cents day. The free silver
advocates a free coinage will give us
Mexican prosperity. If tho laborisg man
wants that kind of prosperity he should
vote for MIR. Frank. who is one of the
advance agents Of ii.
The Portland daily press., 1896-09-14
BRIEF JoTTiNos.

Vote early.
The regular meeting Of the Ladies'
Veteran Eireman's Aid will be held at
Reform Club Hall, corner of Congress
and Temple streets, this evening. at
eight O'Clock.
The Elizabeth Wadsworth Chapter,
Daughters of the American Revolution,
will meet In the Fraternity Home, COR
ner Of Spring and Oak streets, at 8
pollock this afternoon.
One of the pleasantest features of the
annual reunion of the 21st Maine Regi-
Ment In this city last week was the pre-
sentation by Mr.. William Nash of this
city to the association of building lot
at Christmas cove and $35 In cash for
the purpose of erecting building in
which to hold annual reunions. The
next reunion will be held at Bath.
Election returns will be received at the
rooms Of the Portland Club this eve
ming for club members and their friends.
Sea Breeze Juvenile Temple will hold
Its FIRST meeting for the coming winter
as Mystic hall, Thursday evening, Sep
sember Hth at 6. 80 o'olock.
= There were only four deaths In Port
land during the week which ended Satpr-
day noon. The deaths were due to con-
vulsions, diphtheria, senility and suicide.
Deputy Hertnett and Officer Fickett
seized 1876 bottles of lager at No. 1865
Green street yesterday, and 80 bottles at
No. 81 Salem street.
The Woman's Christian Temperance
Union kindergarten hereafter will be
known as the Hunt Free kindergarten,
will be open at SO Oak street, Wednes-
day, Septem Der 16 under this instruc-
ton Of Miss Loui So Fordman who has
been it's efficient teacher for two years.
Friday afternoon Joshua Ashe, sailor
On the schooner J. S. Winslow, fell Into
ths hold and was severely injured He
was taken to the Maine General hospital
where examination disclosed the fact
that one of his ankles was sprainsd and
that he had bad scalp wound.
The Portland clearing house olearancss
for last week were 81, 15s.625, and for
the corresponding week of 1895 were
81, 337, 794.
The Salvation Army barracks are be-
Ing decorated with flags, evergreen and
flowers, and fruits and vegetables
grouped about the platform, in prepare
tian for the harvest festival which COM
msnces tomorrow and lasts through the
week.
Bids will be open this week for the
new Grand Trunk elevator.
The Cumberland Rowing Association
are fitting up gymnasium In the boat
house.
Patrick Sheehan, storekeeper at the
Maine Central shops. was at work in the
shop when his hand was caught in a
buzz plane. Tha thumb and two fingers
Of the right hand were badly mangled
and it was necessary to amputate them.
He was taken to the Maine General hos
pital.
A horse belonging to Jew peddler
ran away on Commercial street Satur-
day. The contents of the wagon was
distributed along the street and the
vehicle badly demolished.
Deputy Haytnett and Officer Pickett
seized six bottles of beer at No. 2 Pleag-
ant street yesterday.
Yesterday was cloudy and cold and the
mercury dropped to "a degrees at s a. M.
What do yoE think the majority will
be2 was almost the only question heard
On the street or in the drug stores last
night They set it all the way from
10000 to 80, 600
In Mexico the laboring man earns
The Portland daily press., 1896-09-14

The contest today is between sound
money on the one hand and currency
experiment., the result of which even the
advocates do not pretend to be able to
foresee on the other.
The Portland daily press., 1896-09-14
State St. Church.

At the State street church yesterday
morning Rev. DR.. Jenkins urgedssupon
his hearers to do their duty politically,
exercising their right of suffrage not IN
partisan sense, but 80 as to rebound
to the benefit Of their country.
The Portland daily press., 1896-09-14
OWEN, MOORE & GO.
IDRAPERLEs ROOM.

and opaque Window
Shades, mounted on good
spring rollers, assorted
colors, at 2oc, worth SIC
to soc.
LEATHER GOODS COUNTER.
Two hundred silvefed
white metal Belt Buck
les, with slide, at sc,
worth 1oc and 15c.
JEWELRY COUNTER
A lot of French En-.
pire Fans, at 1ec, Great
Bargain.
TRIMMINGS COUNTER.
A lot of fancy colored
Jet Trimmings (on metz
at 81 a yard, marked
down from 81. 62.
NOTIONS COUNTER.
One lot of brown and
black Gum Tissue. for
mending, two for sc,
half regular price.
Innings COUNTER.
One lot Of Sleeve Ex-
tenders, trimmed. at &c,
marked down from 2oc.
HOSIERY COUNTER.
One lot women's fancy
boot patterns, drop stitch.
cotton Hosiery, at 1oc,
marked down from 25c..-
one of the best values in
fancy hosiesy we have
ever offered.
HOSIERY COUNTER (Chtldren a.
1
One lot extra heavy
black ribbed cotton
| Stockings, sizes 7 to 10,
at Ioc a pair-.right for
school wear.
UNDERWEAR COUNTER. Mems,
One lot of medium
weight, Jersey ribbed Bal
briggan S h irts and
Drawers, at 36c, marked
down from soc.
HOSIERY COUNTER (Men's)
0 ne lot all wool
Sweaters, standing and
turnover collars, at 81
each, marked down from
$1.25 and $I,4S.
At same counter a lot
| of heavy all wool, turtle
neck Sweaters, at S2.25,
been $3.50.
UMBRELLAS COUNTER.
One lot c hi | d r e n s
Rain Umbrellas, solid acacia
| handles, fine English Gloria
cloth covers, at SIC, marked
down from 75c.
INFANTS OUTFITS COUNTER.
An assorted lot of worsted
| and elder down Sacques, at
SOC, marked down from SOC.
Also lot of infants Long
Dresses, trimmed with Swiss
| embroidery,tucke yoke,puffed
sleeves, at 69c, maaked down
from 81.
Also an odd lot of baby's
silk wadded Bcnnets, at 35c,
marked down from SOC.
In same section, two lots
! of, ladies' fine printed lawn
Wrappers, lined waists, plain
and ruflad, all dainty color
ings, at $1.39 and s1.98,
marked down from 50 and So.
BASEMENT.
Two hundred pressed glass
The Portland daily press., 1896-09-14

Double-headed monstrosities never
thrive. That's why the Popocrats will
get sound drubEing today.
The Portland daily press., 1896-09-14

DCltleS, ground stopper
to match, at Ioc.
lHABERDAsHERY COUNTER.
An assorted lot of
flowing end four-in-hand
Neckties. plaids, stripes,
etc., the end Of the stock,
at age today, other days
soc. At same counter,
a lot of mems white cot
ton Night Shirts, with
white and colored trim.
ming, at ACC, marked
from 75c.
SKIRTS COUNTER.
Two lots of fast black
satteen Skirts, full onl-
brelle shape, wide velvet
facing and corded rufae,
to go at $I.6o, marked
down from $3.50.
UNDERWEAR COUNTER (Muslin)
A broken assortment
Of fine white cambria
Nightrobes, trimmed with
Swiss embraidery. at Soc,
marked from $1.12 and
! SIPS.
CoRsETs COUNTER.
One lot "Prima Don
ma Corsets, extra long
waist, made Of fine French
coutil, silk trimmed. white
ard drab, to 60 today at
$l.12, regular price $3.50
--sizes IS to IS.
GL0VEs COUNTER.
A lot Of black and tan
silk taffeta Gloves, at acc,
marked down from soc.
Also a small lot of four
and six button W hite
chamois Gloves. at 6oc,
marked down from 81
sizes S ga to 6 Ia.
UNDERWEAR COUNTER tK.itte0
| One lot fancy Swiss
! ribbed Undervosts, wide
crocheted neck, silk tipped,
short sleeves and sleeve
less, at nc, M a r k e d
from 25c.
UNDERWEAR COUNTER, Children,
One lot of Swiss ribbed
Vests and Pantalettes. at
3oc, marked down from
soc, right for girls 8 to
IA years.
YARNS COUNTER.
About fifty skeins of
best quality German
town Yarns, the ends of
the skein slightly faded,
at 1oc a skein to-day.
Great Bargain.
| NEEDLEWORK COUNTER.
Four or five fancy
wove, cream white, Bed
Spreads, worth $4.a5, to
60 at $3.50 each today;
can be embroidered or
| plain.
Also a small lot of
silk tassels, for fancy
work, ass orted colors, at
&C a dozen. We also off
| er for today our entir e
stock Of Lamps and Can
delabra and shades. at
The Portland daily press., 1896-09-14
THE PRESS
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

0. R. Libby.
Eastman Bros & Bancroft.
T. T. Homsted.
Owen. Moore & Co.
Hooper, Son g. Leighton.
II. J. Bailey T. Co.
Atkinson Furnishing Co.
w. I. Eilborn & Go.
LainSon & Hubbard.
Miss Anna @. Wiley.
Notioe hereby given.
Fox Studio.
Mrs. Mary B. Clarke.
Picked Up Adrift.
ADJUSTMENTS.
Portland Theatre.
Riverton Park.
Ke!lar.
New Wants, To Let. For sails, Lost. Found
and Similar advertisements viii be found undel
heir appropriate headson Page 6.
The Portland daily press., 1896-09-14

. Democrats who want to see their party
permanently swallowed by the Popu-
lists, will vote for Frank.
The Portland daily press., 1896-09-14
The lueQthey today
% td6sly to b
fair

LIVERY week we
~ bring this great
list of Especial
Bargains" before you.
Every week we try to
make it more interesting
than any that's gone be-
fore. Every Monday
sees the store crowded
from eight in the morn
ing till six at night,which
is good enough proof that
our efforts at bargain CIV
ing are appreciated.
For today we've select
ed the following offerings,
representing every depart
ment Of the store.
LINENS COUNTER.
Two lots Of fancy col
ored Marseilles an d
Mitchelline Bed Quilts.
assorted patterns, pink,
blue and yellow, at
$I.75. regularly sold at
$2.25.
HANDKERCHIEFS COUNTER.
One hundred dozen
mems pure linen hem
stitched Handkerchief,
inch border, with hand.
wrought initial in the
corner, perfect goods, at
two for CSC. Great Bar
gain.
RIBBONS COUNTER.
One big basketful of
best quality satin and
gros grain ribbons, as
sorted widths and colors,
have been hung up to
decorate the department,
and are a bit dusty, at
Half the regular prices
today.
LACES COUNTER.
An assorted lot of pure
white and buff Valen-
ciennes Lace Edges, at
25c a dozen yards, beer
3oc to 42c.
ENBRoIDERIEs COUNTER.
One lot of short lengths,
all useful, of fine Swiss
Embroideries, edges and
insertings, all widths. at
csc a yard, been 42c, 48c
and soc.
NECKWEAR COUNTER. (Women's s.
One lot Of fancy madras
and French percale Sets
of Chemisettes and Cuffs
many colors, at I5c set,
been 42c and 62c. At
same counter, all the
made-up collarettes, plas-
irons and fronts which
have been shown as sam
pies, and are consequent
ly a triAe defaced, to 90
at soc each, been 81 to
1915.
STATIONERY COUNTER.
A lot of thick crystal
glass Paper Weights
with photographs. at
I3c, regular price every
where 25c. At same
c o u n t e r, seventy-hve
boxes Of fine quality
white correspondence
Ha~I1 xr,,%L @-x,n1~-4e -
The Portland daily press., 1896-09-14

Men who live on salaries can assist
greatly in reducing them by voting for
Frank and Organism.
The Portland daily press., 1896-09-14
NEW ADvxRr1sEagnNrs.
NEWS ADvERr1sEMnrs.
j. r. LIBBY.
botorn rolls
Another Day Gone!
Now There Are But 4!

NOW mere Are DuU fl
EoUR SELLING days in the -Four days Of "Pick.up
bargains Moving begins to-day But selling goes right along
RW OWING OF STOCKS in immediate Selling goes
I'VE Monday Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday
Then slam the store door the DOORS
of the will be rushed to the
The is already rapidly filling with stufs
9PECIAL BARGAINS FOR TO-DAY in the old store Ladies'
~ Drawers aBarganapohs broken lot Fine cotton
broad full cambria with wide hem yoke band others
have tucks Your choice for 25c
ANDKERCHIEF MAGNETS "Bargain- apois" or five
IL 1-2c
e. TSs Initial Ia nS hs5an snsrs
AIDES FLEECED VESTS Jersey weave early weight
long, silk crochet neck and 'front.' in pearl buttons
covered seams bargain at csc
tstoma
NEW NOVELTY GOODS. lot intended for the new
u store Landed here by mistake and SO selling SOC
j. R. LIBBY.
The Portland daily press., 1896-09-14

The polls will open at sa. NJ. and
close at p. m.
The Portland daily press., 1896-09-14

Let every Republican be sure and cast
his vote today.