davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-06-13
8crthtef.
Gin treifad,er. brutaIcr Depro hurd, BEN Eos
am @dIacn aefilbnt.

Gin ereifacber, brutaIer mpro eurd ben Eos
am @alscn scfibnt.
Can Srdn3tsco, 0, II. SUM. =
Sobn Craig tpurbe beute i'm @taatsz
3u4tbauIe gu 5olIom bur9 ben
Strans bineeri6tet. Gr bate Dor 2
Sabren BEL Cos 4ngeles feline 9attin,
beren 8ater unb Wutter ermprbet unb
Ieinen S9pager, Namens Sunter, lez
bensgefdbrli9 peripunbet. 9as Ser
bre6en mar Elm porbeba9tes unb nun
be nit Der grDBten 9rutalitdt ausgez
fiibrt. Grdig's Satin bate ben
Mann tpsgen ieines Sdbaornes unb feiz
ner StreitIii6tigfeit Derluifen. 9lm
Na6mittag bes Morbes mietbete Craig
Elm Suhripert unb fu6r nu9 Der bier
N1eilen gslegenen Wobnung ieinss
S9pagers, tpo iib Die 5ruu uufbieit.
9lls er auf Die 8eranba trat, fam 9unz
ter nm bic @ds bes 9duIes 6erum uno
ipurbe fofort niebereei6ohen. Craig
9ing bann in bas 9uus unb tDbtete
ieine 5rau auf Dem 5lede bur6 einsn
S9ub. Ra6Dem er einige WOrte nit
ieinen &inbsrn geIpro9en bate, tpel9e
entIebte Iugen5eugen Der 8lutt6at gez
ipeien iparen, fu6r er in bic Stabt 5uz
sid, besab ii4 in Die Wo6nung ieiner
S9piegereltern unb i9OB bic betagten
2eute o6ne Elm Wort Der Warnung
fdltblitiq tobt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-06-13
Der 9enti9e Gorrei$onoeat,

TasIid, p66eatIiH unh eenntass,
q. 0aiae, Gieentbnnsr nuo Wesasteas
(sia1ic:s.r osn 8. Saine),
0nbref.zde 9aitimoress stras, unb goii=OfVee sGre
sr.is esidaIiAem 8Iatte8, eurd 9rds,r b.iorst
f2S Gts. t&sIid5e unb @ouufa as =Nue gabe 15
Gents pro Boe sabIbar Die oas SIutt teiorserber
Erdser.-Saaii6 ntbf Gonnta Mus anbe unter
Observation-Disclosures $3.50 pro Sebr, iir .arSere
ui Sonuteestlait, portsre, nit Ih,us ,ir 9!rbs,
taso pso So4r rad irsero eHem SDlte bes iT!oa,
t'S, 81 Hrt erroea. Gprwia8esTusaa6e 90 be 81
e. CIR Ii.tsla uEb SheAaot,r.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-06-13
Gin SetlmttteI fitr aue
5nmtmer Complaints

Gin balbtr 5b,tl0ff.l poa Rtabn Rti.f in ein,m
baLbppIltn Glns Naiier, pitotrbUlt 10 oft als Der
smbIuanQ por ft otbt, uuo tiu nit R;aob Rtlisf
o,rduttts stiid Jlannta iibsr Den Wag,n uuO llns
t,rlcib etlcst ptribafft iOfOrt9e Grltidtuung uHS
b;ipirft balois, S:juno.
Suu,rlid Gin balb,r 1brtloifcl BON in eiren
6alb ooasu @lns @aHtr btisttiQt in Dtugsn WuUz
ten Rrdmpf,, Sbpjuo;lauidut, lauren Wae;u, Raus
i,a 6rbr,beu, SoObrsuuru. NtrpOltlt, S6luilofOs
',it Riardnt, SIabungsn uno Gle iuneren Sss
ibfpsvoeu.
G. si;bt i,in @cilmitttI in Der g9:lt, oas 6,sosr
"=s Wtticlfi,btr unO aGt 0uOtrtr malurii4su, Bis
IiOsu uuo ioafiqtu Gtsbsr 10 raid b,ilt hi, r 4 Os
tuuo'g 8saop elief I'M 9sgsjH NIT y q O'
MAPS giIIeu.
Gr,is SOC. bro Gai6t. - gu babsn bel alien apsI
thetern
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-06-13
Netu.guricr Tadlribtcn.

Nep=Nort, II. Sum-. - Ni4t
lpsniger, als $2,2O0,OO0 in 8olO Iouen
morgen bon osri9iebsnen 6ieIigengantz
firmsn na9 europa OerffifFt iperben.
81, 100000 bon bieiem Setrdge iino
aus benz Netpzgorfer unterI4asamtc
ee3ogen rporben.
: pster UlcGunn, Elm 28>jGbriger
2(r6eiter, fam geItern 2l6eno pdbreno
Der bsreits semeloeten SeuersbrunIt in
0ern 4merican 5orie Gr4ange," groabz
man unb so. StraBs, bur4 pel4e auf
125 Pferbe ben 6euertoo itdr6en. um's
2eben. Seine oerto6lten ueberreItc
purben beute untsr ben 2riimmern ses
funben
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-06-13
Seniatiuneae Srasonis'n.
SIuttbat eines perliebten SeitunssihnsItnss
IN einrm 9iucinuaticr HpreeH. - WprS
ume SrIbfmpre iu Gbiaieotbe. - SeIbfta
mpro rinrs Ridbttrs.


IN einem Siueinnati'er Sureea. - Wprs
ume SeIbffmore III Gbinieotbe. - Ssibfts
mpro rines Ridbttrs.
Gtncinnati, II. SUM. - s..
G6uIe Sptpb bru6te geitern in sinem
bisiiasn 5reubenbauie elmer SnIaIiin
bsKelbsn, Numsns 2ucille @abne, cine
bebenfli6e S6uBpunbe Bel uno tOotete
bann iib ielbit bur9 einen S6ub. Gr
mar als 3eitungsreporter bier ungeiteGt
uno itammte aus elmer a6t6aren Sumiz
lie in McNrtbur, .. Oas MGb9en
piro pabri9einli9 geneIen. Nud GU
ciae ION elmer dngeiebenen 5umilie entz
fprungen fein uno fam urIpriinglih
6ier6er, um cine Stelle als 8erihterz
itutterin an elmer 3eitung an5utretsn.
Ootpo bate iie por i6rem Sale tennen
gelernt unb ii9 in iie perliebt.
G6ill-i c o t b E, g., II. SUM-. -
Sbpmus W6ite eri6oB geitern gl6sno
babier Bertha Nc&elpeD, feline 8eliebte,
uno iih ielbit. Gr mar eiferiii6ti9 Bis
gum Wa6nIinn, unb Elm our6 feline
@iferIu4t OeranlaBter Streit fiibrte gu
bem Morbe.
9runb SORTS, N.zO., IL. SUM-.
6. T1. 8enion, probdtezRi9ter fir
polfgGountp, bat 5tpei W2eilen iublid
bon @aitz9runb SORTS Sel6itmorO Be-
eangen. Seine 2ei9e tpurbe geItern
Ra4mittag am SluBufer aufgefunoen.
Gr bate mebrere Sage lang fart gez
trunten, uno es perlautet, bab elm De-
fi5it bon $2500 in ieinen 8e4nungen
entoeft tpDrben lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-06-13
Pearb's Grpeoition.
Sdiffbridbe uns 2ebensperIuif an Der Siife
Don ReufuneIane. - Gisberse In srpscr
NniabI.

Sbifbriidbe uns SebsnsperIuff an Der Snffe
Don @eufuneIane- - Gisberse In sroscr
MniabI.
ct. 5 o E ns, q. s., u. SUM. =
Sieutenant PeurD fam 6eute an uTb
iDiro bier einsn 0ampfer fir ieina
proiettirte Expedition miei6en, tpel9e
nd9iten Wonat BON bier abgeben Ioll,
am ben unge6eueren Meteoritein gu 6oz
len apel4er nube Sap Yorf in WeIt=
9r0nlaTb nieberfiel, uno tpel9snYedrb
i'm lebten Sabre oergebli9 biarber NIT
5u6ringen periu4te.
Der 'S9ooner rMeermuib" tpurbe
geitern our9 Elm: goliIion nit Dem
S4opner rQlbert" in ben 9runo ge=
bD6rt.
Der S9ooner rSasmine" unb feline
aus a6t Perionen beiteberbe U1unn=
i9aft tperpen permiBt. Wan fiir9tet,
oaB er gsgen sinen @is6erg ungerannt
uno untergegun9en 1T. 2lue bier an
langsnoen Sa6r3euge meloen Gis6erge
in snprmer Qn5ubI in Der umgsbune
bpn Sap Hdce.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-06-13
grannfataitrophe in ciner gaderrt.

Pitts burg, pa, II. Suni. -
9sgen "A llbr beute friib erplobirte i'm
Souterrain bon 9uriI6e's 8dterei,
Rr. 93, Springgarbenz4oenue, 8roofz
lDn, Elm SAB Del uno iebts bas 9ebGube
i'm GU in 5lammen. 5rau 9ariiaa
IA Sabre aft, iprdng aus einem Sem
iter uno i6lug 10 beTtig nit Dem Gopfe
aufs pfIaiter auf baB iie toot liseen
blieb. S9r Nann nuroe bon 20I9@
mGnnern beipubtlos aus oem GebGuoe
qebolt. Die 6euerpebr funo elm flint
idbriges &inb, einen @nfel beg 9rn.
8ariI9e, erftidt in feiner Wiege. Die
12ziGbrige 2ottie 9urii6e lit i9rsdli9
am GppFe perbrannt uro piro tpabr=
I6einli9 Iter6en. Sruu 0arii9s, jun.,
entfam nit lei1ten 9ranbipunbsn.
Wlebrere gdderseieIen ar6eiieten in
oem Souterrain, iebo9 cine Strede
lpeit Don benz G6auplase Der Grploz
lion entfernt, uno Die uria9e oeriel6en
III -rirht Prnittplt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-06-13
o. DID,.
ii A 81 s. ~ +
RadWay's Ready Relief

ia fdtr ,up.rdiiG uno miriam, p.9tu Der fiu'uI's
G8irinnQ auT- Die @tro,u a7o n'tnlsn sraIts
b,s R5rpsrs, ft v,0'n Grittrs uEO p.rur,brtH Die
S:drt, Der btumm,rro,n 2,t,u5frait ,o,s a6yp.rz
buu,s uHo BARD oieie etiuU9t Simuaton uno
otymtbrt,I bitiG.ct prO pt uriltt oss Ssotns oers
tritb,n uro ;n no irlid,r 3utanO piotr t:yS't'at.
S,5b:!5 ii oas R,aop Relitf 70 ruuo,r5lr
ettiaust Sur WiIo'ruuo ocu Sbmerjtu uHO cDus oa:
Riio nsu nndtb:i!iq'r 91iriung ipis bel 10 OisIsH
fyg:naunt,H Samuj= =s;iuru BON btut3utog..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-06-13
| The German Correspondent,

s.. ". COR. BALTIMORE ST. AND POST oypIcB Avk
DAILY. delivered by carriers to the subscribers
in the city OF Baltimore and neigh oorhood 12S
cents per week; DAILY and SUNDAY 10 cents per
week. payable weekly to the carriers. DAILY and
SUNDAY by mall. postage prepaid by publisher
81 SO per aa1um: for q shorter time in propor-
ton wEEKLY and SUNDAY, postage prepaid, with
inducements to clubs. 50 80 per annum to any
pa-tof the country; SUNDAY PAfEE without Daily
or Weekly 81 per annum. TRE BEST AND
cuyAPEsr GERMAN PAPER IN THE MIDDLE ANB
SOUTHERN sTATEk.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-06-13
@s 1T ton grGbtss @iatisfeit,
oa6 icot Samtlie eInen
Nprratb bon
&aDmab's &eaoD &clie1

tets i'm Sauis haS:. Ser g:brnub S,Ttlbtu tp;rS
fh btpd5y,n b,i alien Gdu;u oor S5m:rj,n oosr
Rraufbtit 6s Qtbt 9id)ts in Dc- 98tlt oas 10 raid
et5mtrjcn InOrrt oStt fo-rui6 oen Jorridritr tn,r
RroEfbtit bsTmt tpis oas u eaOp . R.li.f. gsi
Ropfiurt lob araut5cit o9,r ntyp6s 3abnIbm,rS,n.
ReraIoit Rbrlmatismus, 2umbaaO, S6m,r3tu
oOrr S6lpdd)s i'm 8iien. Riderat oocr in osn Bic
rem, Sdmsr;,n an Der G,b,r, aHi5ptlu otr @Ij:z
orr uRo 5bm,rjtn allsr Art;n iujro ojt aniDsuounu
ron q NAYS 8tapp Rtlttf oiorti8:
Grl,i&t,ruue p'ri6liisn uuO isir forts,sstsT 9:s
trau3 mtbrtr. (aet lang oautrno, G.ilure.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-06-13
9(us ct. 0onis.
Sie mut5maBlide 9aner SeS
Gonbents.
gSabrid1eiuIi1 tpiro Ct ote 9at15e
1tnd,itc SSod1e TIT 2.niprub
nchnIette

Stes III Gansisat uns ,pire es bietben.-aRdn'
Iep's GrfIdruns mar elm LaPsps Linguae. -
Die ssdbrunsspIante pire fti,fntre Sorsen
une 9ppf,erbred,rn perurfaden. - ~iatf
ais 8erfet,ter Der Sadbe mprton's.-Guap
1T auf Fem SoJaupIase nab beffebt auf fet'
nor EnnofSofur
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-06-13
Sahurauber in Weif=Wiraiuieu.

9J2ontgomerb, W.z8a., Z.
Suni. = Gin peItli3 se9enbsr Gil5ug
Der yGbeiapsatez ezSbioz9dbn" tpurbs
I'm 12.45 bsute friib 5tpil6en Cotton
Sia uno 8anaipbazSaas BON brei
Mdnnern iibsrfanen, tpsl4e nad fursem
Sample NIT ben 3us6ebienItetsR Die
;Flud9t ersriFfen, ohne irsen5 fpel4s
8sute gemadt gu baben. Sad Hapz
rarb aus Scarn, M.z0a., unb 8. 81.
Meartin uno Geo. s. Stringer aus
Ri6monb, 8a., purben ipdter ndbe
benz S6auplabe bes ueberfdllss perz
baftet unb bsfinoen ii6 iest i'm bieiisen
@sfansuiB.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-06-13
rel be.

Die @olbrsIeros Oss S6aBamts,
tpel3s am Is. 2lpriI, na6 Der Iabten
Boroaussa6s, $128,OOO,OOO betrus
idrumpft nsusrOings pisosr inmer
mebr suIammen uno lit iest uuF $104, :
238,75 ssTausn. 9eute puroen ST.
136,8OO in Cob aug Dem S9abumte
ge5osen, gr0BtentbeiIs gum GTport na4
Sur0f11
The Press., 1896-09-03
HOLLAND.
 (Correspondence.)

The following from the Hartford Cour- ant will be of interest, in regard to MT. Alanson Bugbee farmer resident of this place "Alanson Bugbee celebrated his 92d birthday yesterday afternoon at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Harriet A. Peebles, No. Russell street, Hartford. Amoung the relatives present were five children, ten grandchildren.
 MT. Dwight Saterlee of Preston is vis- iting friends in town.
 The annual picnic of the Holland Grange in the orchard of Edmund Joslyn was more of a success than ever on Thursday. In spite of the threatening weather about two hundred and fifty were present, who always make special effort to at tend these picnics. In the afternoon the literary exercises conducted by the Lee turer, Mrs. l.. H. Reed, took place. This consisted of recitations by the children, and remarks by the lecturer and the cha plain, Mrs. Joslyn, and singing.
 Mrs. w. A. Agard started on Monday for a months trip in the west.
 There wereno services at the Methodist church on Sunday, giving the people an opportunity to attend the camp meeting, and quite number went to Willimantic.
 The marriage of Miss Mary Ursula Brown, daughter of Mrs. Geo. Brown, to MT. James Emerson Williams of Summit R. l., took place at the residence of the brides mother at noon on Tuesday. The ceremony was performed by Rev. A. H. Post in the presence of about sixty relat- ives and intimate friends. The bride was dressed in cream colored muslin. The bridesmaid was Miss Retha Tyler, niece of the bride. After the ceremony a re- ception was held, and refreshments served. The happy couple left amid the usual showers of rice and old shoes for a short bridal tour, after which they will reside in Summit, R. I.
 Harry Browning Agard is to be princi pal of the graded school in South Coven try this fall. FLORA.
 Always in season. Hopkins Steamed Hominy (Hulled Corn). Elegant luncl in milk. Quart can 10 cts.
The Press., 1896-09-03
MANSFIELD.

The country store of Alfred Oden in Mansfield Center was entered by burglars last Thursday night, and about $25 in cash taken from the money drawer. En- trance was gained by breaking the glass in the front door, making an opening large enough to admit body. The post office is kept in the store, but no attempt was made to get at the stamps kept in the safe.
 The dedication of the new cottage for the young ladies of Storrs college and the state grange basket picnic will take place at the college next Tuesday. The new cottage will be dedicated at about 10
The Press., 1896-09-03
COvENrRY.
South Coventry.

SOuGm GDV0nGTys A. S. PARKER, Local Editor and Business Man.
 ager Of Coventry Local Register.
 Masters Starr and EDufferin Prince, who have spent some time at the Babcock homestead, returned to their home in Brooklyn, N. Y., Saturday Aug. g.
 Misses Experience and Hannah Gardi- ner were residents here in 1859, to the writer's personal knowledge, and proba- bly, came to this town from Haddam sev- eral years earlier than that date.
 MI. and Mrs. Benj. Harrington, of Flor ida, but formerly of this town, are visiting friends here.
 The different opinions as to the cemete- ry wall, opposite that built by the state, at the entrance of the ground, can be summed up thus: "Build like the state at any cost" Mot so, but build to suit our purse.'' Best let the old wall clad with vines, show. beauty that the artist finds.''. s
 A cake and lee cream social was held at Mrs. Lydia Mason's Wednesday evening, the proceeds to be used in repairing the roof of the Congregational church.
 Arthur Topliff returned to Mount Her. mon, Northfeld, Tuesday.
 Bessie Peterson entertained the w. T. c. last week Thursday.
 Miss Roella Warren rode by the old church green, and through the village home last week Wednesday.
 The funeral of Benoni Irwin, artist, was attended Thursday. The burial place is adjoining tha1Nathan Hale cemetery, not far from the lake shore.
 The family of Herman Albro is at his fathers, Henry Albro.
 Miss Grace Stanley is to leave towr Monday for Durham, where she has a DO sition as teacher.
The Press., 1896-09-03
SOMERS.

Mrs. Wnl+-Starr and children, of New London, are guests of MT. and Mrs. Theo Sheldon.
 Deacon and Mrs. A. D. Noble returned Tuesday from a sojourn of several weeks with relatives in Massachusetts.
 Mrs. Samuel B. Hurlburt returned Mon day, from her cottage on the Willimantic camp ground.
 Blanche Avery is spending week with friends in Springfield.
 The annual examination of Teachers will be held at the Center School House Saturday, 9th, at 10 o'clock a. m.
 Miss Marion Lee entertained last week Thursday afternoon party of ten of her little friends in honor of her thirteenth birthday, after a time spent with music, games, etc., bountiful supper was served, followed by bananas, candies and ice cream, all expressed themselves as hay ing had fine time
 The first frost of the season came Tues. day night
 MIS. D0LJdIulu OdS0I, Ol DEOOk1yu N. Y., is visiting her parents MT. and Mrs. Amos Pease.
 MT. and Mrs. c. A. Harwood have beer for moRth past enjoying the seal -breezes at Mantle.
 Rev. J. B. Ackley of Holland, preached in the M. B. Church last sabbath, after noon, and in the evening gave a lecture on Palestine, illustrated with Stereopti con views, which was much enjoyed b! the congregation in attendance.
 The Congregational Sunday School will picnic at Crescent Grove, Shaker Station Thursday of this week.
 The Creamery Company paid 29 cent 1per spaceefor July cream.
 The sacrament of the Lords supper vii be administered next Sabbath. Rev. MT Aver of Bethlehem Conn.,, conducted tn services.
 Miss Laura s. Kibbe, of New Britain is home for brief vacation.
The Press., 1896-09-03
Washington Letter.

Washington, August 31, 1896.
 That there is much more in the story of the probable retirement of SewaIl from the democratic ticket, after the Maine election, than those connected with either the democratic or populist national con- mittees will admit, is generally believed in Washington. A prominent democrat said: II do not wish my name mentioned as saying so, but my own belief is that the only fault in the story of Sewall's re- prematurely made public. It was, of course, the intention of those who were engineering the scheme that the retire. ment should appear to be entirely volun- tary on Sewalls part. The publication of the matter has made that impossible, and may result in defeating the scheme altogether" Although the cocky posi- tion taken by Tom Watson undoubtedly helped along the scheme to bring about SewalPs retirement, 1t was not the inten- tion of those engaged in working up the Washington end that Tom Watson should get any benefit out of it. The idea was that after Sewall retired, the democrats on the national committee were to claim that he had done so in deference 10 pop ulist opposition, and to ask that the pop ulist national committee bring about Tom Watsons retirement from their ticket ir deference to democratic opposition. Then with both Watson and Sewall out of the way, the joint committees would select g new candidate for candidate for vice pres dent. In order to get the consent of the populists to Watson's withdrawal, the democrats were prepared to agree tha the new candidate should be populist and that he should be from the south According to trustworthy information that was the way the program stood whel the story of Sewall's withdrawal was pre- maturely made public by Maine popu list. As matter of course the chairmel of both populist and democratic nationa committees decline to admit any knowl edge of this scheme.
The Press., 1896-09-03

o'clock in the forenoon, and in the after noon the national master and other dis tinguished speakers are to address the people.
 Gurleyville.
 (Correspondence.)
 Miss Hattie Smith of Chaplin will teach the Gurleyville school commencing the second week in September.
 A. E. Sumner and family spent Sunday with his mother at Eastford.
 Professor Wilbur Cross and family who have been spending his summer vacation on the old homestead at Gurleyville arc visiting in Willimantic whence he will re- turn to New Haven and take up his duties as Professor in Yale University.
The Press., 1896-09-03

THE PARTNERSHIP heretofore ex- 1 ist1ng between c. F. Beckwith and Mrs. M. E. Arnold, under the firm name of Beckwtth Card Co.,, is this day dissolved by mutual con- sent. c. F. Beckwtth alone is authorized to pay all bills and to collect all accounts of the old firm ending this date. The business of manufactur- ing all kinds of Card Clothing, Hand Cards and Hand Card Boards will be continued by c. F. Beckwith, as sole proprietor, under the old firm name of Beckwith Card Co.,, SchOol-st.
 c. F. BECKWITH. Stafford Springs, Conn.,. Aug. 2Oth, 1896.
The Press., 1896-09-03

DIdGk UI6SS OIIkS
 From Auction!
 Here's plunder from the auction sale of Hess, Gold smith & Co.'S black dress silks in New York last week. Some of the best of the silks is our share, for our New York office people were on hand. And prices ruled even below usual auction prices at that sale, for we have
 19-tnch black fatlle
 to sell at soc. yard
 75c 19-inch black brocaded gros grain to sell at 55c a yard.
 76C 20-inCh black duchess sat in to sell at 59C yard 75c 24-inch black brOcaded India to sell at 59C yard 95c 24-1nch black duchess satin to sell at 69c a yard. $1 24-inch black duchess satin to sell at 75c yard. $1 20-inCh black brOcaded crepOn | ito sell at 79c. a yard.
 These are all new desirable silks from a manufactures stock---nothing wrong with 'em in any way.
 But the lots are not large, and that's the worst thing about the bargain, for there is not enough for a tenth of the women who will be after 'em. Left aisle.
 Muslin Underwear
 Below Regular Prices!
 Last weeks selling cut square into the assortments, but there is yet a plenty of everything for you who come quick. Drawers, plain and umbrella styles,
 muslin and cambrtc, plain and hamburg, 871Ic sorts at 25c. | 65c sorts at soc. | Corset covers, several styles 15c sorts at 12Hc. | 25c sorts at 19c. | 3711c sorts at 25c. | Skirts, muslin and cambr1c, plain and | pretty lace trimmings | 65c sorts at soc. l l $1.50 sorts at $1.15. l NightgOWns, several styles soc. sorts at 39C. 1 65c sorts at soc. l 75c sorts at 65c | $1 sorts at 89c. | $1.25 sorts at $1. l Long Combination Chem1ses and short | Skirts | $1 sorts at 75c. | $1 sorts at 89c. l $1.25 sorts at $1. | $1.5O sorts at $1.25. South store.
 Selling Blankets in Summer?
 Yes, carloads of lem Thrifty people are buying, fol we are paying them to buy lem now. A month henCel be regular blanket buying time and then you'll have tc pay regular prices form. Main floor of Vernon street building.
The Press., 1896-09-03
Rock Meadow. lCOrreSnOndence.l
DULL TIMES.

Our business is dull, same as every body else's, but by low prices and fair dealings we hope to weather the storm.
 LATHRoP'S DRUG STORE.
The Press., 1896-09-03
UNlONs (COrreSpOndenCe.)

Mrs. Roscius Back, Mrs. l.. M. Reed, and Miss L. A. Upham are grange dele gates to attend the meeting at Storrs the 8th.
 Several from this place were at the Willimantic camp meeting last week.
 A full house heard the lecture, "The Problem of the Age," given m the Con- gregational church Sunday evening by MT. James of Rockville. He is doing good work for the state.
 A fine day was enjoyed in the grove at the center by the Sunday school and friends from other towns, who picnicked there and listened to the speaking, sing ing, etc., given there last week.
 M. T. Marcy, who has been visiting friends in town, has returned to Hartford.
 Mrs. E. L. Cook and son, who have been at Mrs. Scranton's, have returned to Providence, R. I.
 Mrs. L. M Reed and Miss L. A. Up- ham attended the picnic at Bayside of the Homestead Club.
 Several went on the excursion from Southbridge to Nahant last week.
 The apple crop is large, but the dry weather is affecting some of the other | crops.
 Rock Meadow. (Correspondence.)
 Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Bartlett of Will lington spent last Saturday with Mrs. B. s brother, Wm. House, calling on their way home on F. H. Ballou, at "Maple farm. " Wallace Wilson, of Moose Meadow, spent Sunday at "Maple farm" with | Frank Ballou.
The Press., 1896-09-03
fnrhRa & 41eaf1arR'a s
Black Dress Silks

Springfield, September 1896.
The Press., 1896-09-03
StOns Agricultural College.

Courses in Mathematics, English, Chemistry, Horticulture, Agriculture, Domestic Science, etc. A good education, almost free, for the young nations first week in September. Fall term opens September 14th. For particulars address, Sw B. F. ROOMS, StOrra, Conn.
The Press., 1896-09-03

It isn't::our lowtpricesZthAt we think will do it. It isn't our large stock. It isn't alone our excellent name. Its the actual quality of the goods. That's what makes you want to buy them.
 Nothing but quality has any induce ment for the lover of Good, Hand- some Clothing.
 And every man who cares two cents for his personal appearance does love them.
 I am making special low prices on all Summer Clothing in Mems, Youths and Children's Suits, also on Spring Overcoats, that must attract every buyer that has got to purchase, Big money saved in selecting at the pres ent time. Don't forget we can suit you on Furnishings also. An elegant line and the prices are right.
The Press., 1896-09-03

IA Penny Saved Earned," " Is a Trite Old Proverb,
 BUT WE Save You Dollars If You Furnish Your Home From Our Establish ment.
 Goods Shown With Pleasure.
 |, H, BAKER & CD.
 Established 1908.
The Press., 1896-09-03

Always in season. Hopkins Steamed Hominy (Hulled Corn). Elegant lunch in milk. Quart can 10 cts.