davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1899-01-10

AAd they believed that no sovereign on
earth could rightfully exercise it,
He said while Mr.. Platt had admitted
that governments derived their just pow
ers from the consent of "some of the
governed" he did not understand that in
subjueating and governing the Philip
pines MIR. Platt proposed to get the con-
sent OF any of them. MIR. Hoar was In
clined to ridicule those who favor expan =
sion and the ratification OF the treaty of
Paris without amendment. Their argu-
ment, he said, was; Three cheers for the
flag. Who win dare TO haul 1t down.
Hold onto everything you can get.
America has out grown Americanism.'
ain general, the friends of What is
called imperialism or expansion col tent
themselves with declaring that the flag
which is taken down every night and put
up again every morning over the roof of
this Senate chamber, where ii is in its
rtghtful place must never be taken down
where 1t has once fioated. whether that be
its rightful place OF not-a doctrine which
is not only without Justification in inter
national law. but If it were implant d
there would make of every war between
ciivlised and powerful nations a war of
eS ter utnution or war OF dishonor TO one
party or the other. "
MIR. Hoar then entered upon q critical
analysis of MIR. Plntts speech. Aftsr
Summarizing the argument, he said:
"The constitutional argument for
slavery was tsn times as strong as the ar
gument of tue Senator from Connec ticut.
their good. The Senator from CoEnecti-
The Portland daily press., 1899-01-10
IN THE HOUSE.
Civil Service Commissiod Gets ITS
Appropriation.

Washington, January o - The House to-
day reversed the decision of the commit
tee of the whole last Friday, when the
appropriation for the support civil service
commissi was stricken out of the legis
lative, executive and judicial appropria.
ton bill. In committee where mbers
do not go on record, tine appropriation
was stricken out by vote OF 81 to 81. To-
day when the roll was called the appropri-
alton was restored, the motion TO strike
out being defeated 95 TO 1l9 The House
today By special order decided to proceed
with the consideration OF the naval per
sonnet bill as soon as the bill for the codi-
fication of the laws of Alaska was ont of
the way. About seventy additional pages
Of the latter bill were covered today, leav-
ing almost 100 pages still undisposed Of.
The legislative bill was passed without
division
The Portland daily press., 1899-01-10

Consolidation at Maine Central and
Boston and Maine a Possibility
Women ON Portland school Board
Changes I'm Deering Annexation
BIN.
The Portland daily press., 1899-01-10

TO CURE COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All drug
gists refund the money II Ii fails TO cure. Sc
The genuine has l.. b. O. on each tablet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-22

SEASON MOVEMENTS OF PEG
PIE IN SOCIETY

Newport. r. J.. oct q (SpceiaD- Newport IS at
her best i'm this lovely october weather. and a
large number Of visitors. usual. stil ineer 20
enjoy tho Indian summer here. They are not. i'm
deed much in evidence. except as They are seen on
the drives. living quietly and not entertaining
much But they are stil here in goodly numbers.
and viii remain, many Of them. fun month or
more before they take their final departure for
the season OF 1898
Next week there is 10 be faint echo Of the gay
summer season in The form of wedding a. All
Saints Memorial Chap1. lately the scene Of the
Grant-Cantacuzcue nuptials. The bride 10 be IS
Miss Mary Miniurn Potter. eldest daughter OF the
late Charles Potter and sister Of Mrs. Grenvi4lc
Winthrop. who was married in this city about two
years ago and the bridegroom ". Roscoe Bonsal
Of the well known family Of mat name OF Balu-
more. and a brother Of stephen Konsal. Of New
York. While. OF course far from being so elabo-
rate an affair as the Grant wedding. the function
Of next week promises 90 Doe pretty ceremony.
Wednesday at noon is the date named for the we'd
ding
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank W. Andrews celebrated their
golden wedding here early this week. and were the
recipients Of many floral rcinembrances. large
number Of friends calling TO offer congratulations
Miss Oelrichs youngcs, daughter o. Mr. and Mr.
Charles NJ Oerichs also had birthday party
with a large attendance of young friends
Henry Walters VINO has spent the entire season
here on his steam yacht Narada. is 10 Iut that
craft out q commission this week. With Mr. and
Mrs Pembroke Jones. he expects 70 20 abroad on
the Narala iu The spring. returning Tor The New-
port season OF 800
In spite Of the lateness Of the season now ar
rivals are recorded almost constantly. mainly ~
those Who are just returning from a 81 IN rnel siei
abroad Anterior Blight and Miss Blight Who are
recently back from Europe. have arrived at their
cottage. IN Beucvue-avc.. and have with them MIR
and Mrs William Page Thompson. the latter a
daughter Of Mr. Blight. Mir and Mr.. +. c. 'ush-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-22
OPEN AIR LIFE AT LAKEWOOD
FINE WEATHER STIMULATES ACTIVITY
on THE GOLF LINKS AND
ELSEWHERE.
ARRIVALS OF THE WEEK AT THE HorEls-cor

.or,,..rs or TIRE WEEK AT THE HOTr1S-COr.
TAGE PEOPLE AND IH1-.i u. H7i'
Lakewood \ + oct y (SreclaD-Ths tnird
week Of Iakewood's opening month has mace
great changes In he liveness " tl' village and
new faces rs We'll as familiar aci 'ainiance. ~ tae
place are notice from day 70 day ty 'nt. .e-'ti
local observers TWO hotels and several 'o'i".e-
have been opened during the w''k end 'f@ a. M
Der ~ ncw season residents as well as casual VS.
rors adds notlceahly 20 tie life or the resort
Warm weather has eiv,a pleasure 90 life IN the
,u.r air. and tie golf Inks the axe and the
v-a'ks and drives among the i.,Ds are points Of
attraction which 1'rilo TIE interest ~ an Tho
,,l.~a r,4s who f7,. been without an occupation
a,..,., ,t. summer are calling for thelr cnldie
,s,.s e, toc .i,,.ou4es and smile af the return
.s ,...t,,s.
BAN ,4o .,.~t,,., oi,hs aro ,ren and ready pr
49,. ,,..cf,, ,.tr,nsee The Got Cl.h ~ bake
,.d has - course which .s in much better condi-
., m IN turf than A. the opening ~ its arst sea-
100 las. war Good numbers ar, PLAYING TIE 1921 Ks
,.r ,rto Same working organization obtains D., .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-22

Stevens the Misses Stilman; NJ and MIS- 'eS Sirs
Turnure Mrs. Joseph NJ White ME- MTc s siandish
M T''a and T9 Mrs 7s" stIman Miss Helen Parish
Charles Lanier and Dr. and Mrs X :. t, d.
Mrs Charles Sqmpson Of Boston. ana MISS ~
r4oN.,rd ~ Rsltirn5ro have been members OF MI
and Mrs Richard { Dixeys house party al IaR 9.e
noon teas and dinners for her guests u,o ,.,o 20.
Mr. and Mrs George Westns honsn VINO naT p.r IT,
1rr sl S an ,hcr handsome place Eskne Park
They Will eat Thanksgiving dinner al their country
James J. Van Allen Of Newport has apartments
at tn hotel Mr. Van Ae2 has ~, TAKEN 5e r,,,1r
Mr. ana Mrs Harold Goodwin are me hrSi or me
cottaeors ~ close their country place IheS re-
,,,rrnr 80 Nev--Yorl this week
Pr,nrc CROW OF New-York is AZ the hotel judge
avid Wrs gray arrived last week Judge Gray was
a member of the first Philippine Commission
colonel ard Mrs \. Piper Of Washington. are
Mr. and Mis- Courtlandt Field Bishop viii arrive
next week al Intoriakon Tor part Of their honey
Admiral Dewey has been invited by John sloan,
70 visit Wyndhurs. and II ia possible th"i S'Na
Hamilton Nick Twomhlys private car within ne
Wilan Whitney is still AZ his country place
ON october Mountain He spends most Of his tim"
riding horseback over his estate WIFI b ho b. de-
vclouing with new roads and walks r. has hocn
~srort.d several Zines ln LcuoX that it was fhe
Intention Of Nv WHimcy 20 bnia larger house
The coaching season is at IT'S best and tho daily
arrivals % the coaches at The mote, ar" always an
Providence and Ncw-York have arrived. and are
making the hotc' rendezvous for short excursions
MIR and Mrs. Prescott Bisciow o., Newport. aie
expected with coach and party next "c'k.
Mr. Francis W,d and Miss Weld Of Boston who
were her guests ~ Eag comb
Levi i Morton. Miss Frances CROKER and Miss
Justine Cutting of N'w-Nork. have been the guests
Of Mrs William Douglas sloane ar Elm Court this
Isaac lsean. Of New-York. IS At tho curtis Ho,eel
The annual tournament OF the caadlcs OF 'l'
Tcnox Coli club Was played this week The prizes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-22

Ierox. Macs Ort g., iSp'0iap.-Thc Lenox COZ
facnre are much Interested oHe- petiton - th"
pinsneld St:eet Railway Compan, 90 extend ire
lines and system Mto Leuox. The ootiasers are
united against t.r Invasion ~ he trolley while
most II the natives and year-round residents
are FOR tie granting of tAc permit The cotiag'r-
argue that i,asiasch as the trolley viii ruin or"
o. the nan0so,uest carnage drives Ia the county
and a. tr-y a-. me holders ~ about M" et
worth OF property IN Lemon their wishes should
Dc arst learned n4 this matter The Lcno1 Pro-
-.cflve Association composed Il tho Ncw-NOrk cot
farer. VIII take some action IN The matter.
Most Of the coitagcrs have returned 10 iaoir
p'aces FOR the rare Indian summer days Never
has Berkshire ',en blessed in IT. autumn with "a
more glorious stretch OF weather than he last ten
m, golfer nave made The most q 70 and the re-
cent Conner for the gorgeous foliage and the late
doines 90 the cCttsgers has been busy with tho
ioys hat the days have brought forth
The week has been allied with series Of dinners
and luncheors Ms John 5 Barnes Mrs. Carlos
De Hereda Mrs Joseph " Burden and Mrs
Giraud Foster have entertained Mrs Graud Fos
Ter gave Oh Thursday evening a large dinner for
her sister. Mrs Gamwell OF New-YOrk who has
The Smith cottage for october. The guests in
Guided Dir ana MIS- J mn J. AleHandre James
V1u Aler Air and Mrs Joseph " Burden and
Air and Mrs. Thatcher NJ Adams Mrs Thatcher
Adams gave a dinner for fifteen Sdturda 2
evening on Saturday afternoon last Mrs. GeoTg 3
BaV Aforg.u gave the first entertainment that has
been given 10 Nentfort Hall since the death Of tho
Aist Ms Morgan There was a Yea nom = 70 }
O'Clock and almopt all tho c0ttagerh were present
me affair Wa given for Miss Caroline Morgan. Of
New York. some 81 those az the tea were MI ana
Mrs Richard q. Dixey, Mr and MIS- Jonn >
Earnes MIR and Mrs. John r. Alexandra, John +.
Persona Mrs Richard AuchmUty. Mrs. J. Williams
fiddle Miss Biddio. Mr.. snd Mrs Bysm K
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-22
BLANKETS.

BLANKETS.
AT s3.1e INSTEAD OF $500. -1l-4
Blanket, for Double Bed, superior quality.
AT $3.50 INSTEAD OF $5.50.-ll-4 Blanket,
all wool
AT $50 INSTEAD OF sS.5O.-ll-4 Blanket,
fine lamb wool, extra fine quality, double-bed
size.
The Loeser Blanket is made Of fine selected
California wool bound with wide silk ribbon.
Double-bed size, 500 pair; single-bed size,
S4.l9 pair
Al 99c. PAIR.-White cotton blanket, medium
weight, large size.
AT SIZE EACH.-Comfortable filled with
pure white cotton. Large size.
SHEETS.
AT 47c. INSTEAD OF 59c.-24x21I yards.
AT SIC. INSTEAD or 62c.-2hx21, Yards.
AT soc. INSTEAD OF 9c.-Hemstitched
Sheets , y I. Yards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-22

1T is EXPECTED To GET TWENTY MILLION
TONS ~ UPPER LAKE REGION NEXT
YEAR RECKONINCi INCREASES

YEAR RECKONING. r>.,-pr,sue
-,.t.-s o,..
... ., 80 '"' ISL rom l"e con
"-'''s maui to' "e4''''y Oh
'''' " ~ "i"''S'o'" 'hat MN" opeI-
" '''' 'tl'' an l'k''" nope 10 produce ~
''' '' VIC .."' ''dSo" ~ against ""'"
'' ''''' S'"S"" Inc SITUATION is interesting AS
q" means 'N"t - per cent more tonnage VIII be
"''"'' next year TO carry TINS product down the
ANS ina" Nl'F h'I mis- year. ana II VIII mean
mat lhe same percentage ~ increase VIII be- seen
IN the Work4ng force of the mines. This latter
condition Was commented ON fo-I.y IN. ono. ~ th.
.-.,.... &c.,.
prominent 4''' ''''.' 10 VII" a''N-
There Va. .ort.sf all summon ha,y,o., rho
frr,ers ", b >''S d." sumner t tween lne
,,.ri,',, .+. ~. 3D. 80 i.., ~, .r. W. ."' w.
'7 MN , ''..S H.. a.'r nc, .i'r
Ill.,. fr..,, ,i - i,..i ~ rag ~ ''''
80, ,.. ., Nv '.,.''', "r w.. i,'o'"' '..7 ''.
'i w. ~ .''' " l'i'''.I'
az. 20 ''' '..''.'"., ,,',"' ''iS ~" IN
n,'t,ct - a.. 49,, r,,. -,.ii,i,l, 40 ~,
s.,,...' ,.. ,'l d, ,II M ,'i,.t. a., 49, & a.,
. IT, ~ ' it - .''' 'l''i',
80, o.. ~ H'f ..' ", 'i'' 81 III "dr'S9' ''"
10 Us. i'-" Nv. ~ M' ,i' lN""l
'i'' '-" ID" ' 10 Mp 't.'' 4 COZ
s'v,' r"' NM 'At''" "' ll'" ii.' 'i' Nottu"'S1
~ , a. ,..",'i i, I's W may r..
,i.,t ,,iif 49, nm o,t -, max. .,.r,i it,.
I'M tt,. selling rsf. Of On.
TIL" l'Hl"rs htF" already begun 10 figure this
latter ,.-...Itf, They. r.u,t thar tll. ,i,.,,.. M
-,
''' ""S'9 '' t'' ore "''"'''0 %" 'lr "''iF'a' the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-22
Blankets, Sheets, Linens.
An Opportunity for the Alert Housekeeper.

PILLOW CASES.
AT SIC. EACH INSTEAD OF llc.-45x36
inches
AT 1910. EACH INSTEAD OF l3c.-54x36
inches
TABLE LINENS.
Cream Damask, sc inches wide, SOC. instead Of
soc.
Cream Damask, 43c. instead Of 55c.
Silver Bleaohed Damask, 50 inches wide; Acc.
instead of 6Oc.
Bleached Damask, pure linen, 70 inches wide
CSC yard instead of 79c
Napkins, extra fine quality, double dsmask
$249 dozen instead of 81. 90.
Silver Beached Linen Napkins,
9 inches, e9c. dozen instead OF Sl.le.
20 s. ' 80 s Si; 81
Kitchen Toweling, pure linen, good quality; &c.
yard instead of &c.
German Huckaback Towels, extra heavy linen
lie instead Of 2Sc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-22
cASrLnroWNS REPORTED SALE.

RrMoRrD TO HAVE BEEN PURCHASED ny
rUGENE KELLY
II is reported that Eugene Kelly. son Of the
late Eugene Kelly. has purchased the mansion OF
Castlctown. in the County Of kildare Ireland.
Tribune reporter called at the office OF the estate
OF Eugene Kelly 40 Beekmar-st yesterday
afternoon. but unable to verify the rumor. as
Mr. Kelly is stlll abroad
Castletown is counted among the handsome
estates In the United Kingdom II Is built In tho
italian style. and IS pra ,ucaly replica II Carton.
the ucighhoring country house OF the present Duke
OF LeinsfeV
Castetown and Carton were built upward Of a
century and half ago. FOR the Connolly and Duke
brothers-in-law. their wives being daughter u
the Duke OF Richmond and aunts OF Charles James
Fox.
The Conollys who occupied Castletown. are
famous Irish Parliamentary family The place
has rented FOR the last five years 10y Sir Peter
O Bren. chief Justice of Ireland. his perma-
nent home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-22
TWO Nrw coMrANIEs Ar rRrNToN.

Trenton. y J.. oct 2l.-The toiloNins eom''"'''
were Incorporated here to-day.
The American Finance and Audit 'oWl"t,--,, 10
a capital ~ xNo0Oo The company Is Au'."'' - cor
purchase. aud hold bonds mortg ages eve 's,an.lal
porations. 10 audit and examine N, -, ma 10
standing Of persons ANA corporations il g., tet =
reports thereon 90 Interested parties '.' az, Il.
nnanciers FOR CAPITALISTS The corr ~ oli,r Of
W Elspnhcrg W c. Porter and u. :
Camden initial SO ID,
The Federal Mercantile Agency. ,ap,,""ss The
to do a general mercantile agency 1Dueso n /;
corporators are Frank b Tracey, 81 nMm~oLlyn and
+ " Cauin and V h Naggott. Of Di00~
George Ryau. VI Passaic, y. }.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-22
Underwear for Men, Women and Children
AT the Best Prices Yet. Rear Of


SSH bic I o
20 l2h p rs @5c
%
Shirts with long Sleeves
also Drawers uatch o
25c
enonth nec sleeve 4
seevw Il Dawst
Wen
match Shirts 49, Drawers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-22

PROSPECTS OF A RAINY WINTER-NEW
OIL ENCHANGE-REA ESTATE
DEALERS BUSY
ny rrlrGnApu 70 1nr TRIBUNE

lay TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIi Ne
San Francisco. oct 21-The sale Of the Sntro
Railroad this week 20 RohortF Morrow preSlue"'
OF the Sutter street Gable Rair' al COMPANY was
made noteworthy 10y The fact that J. T. Ste'Son'
acting. he SAID for the California Street Railroad
Company. bid against Morrow in court and ran
I'D the price of the property from SlGON" to
SZi''" MOTTO" ""' '"' gam" "''' ,.,.,,.~
estate 4oi 'A' ROAD '"' ''''S'," '"' '',
bid oy F-o'''' a'N ~"H ''' ".,.a,
"id must '' '''''''' ",'''" "'' 500.
son was '"''eH "','''h 49,, ,A.,
l'aiifoaa' ana he '"'''" I'D S'h" 49,.
under 'e 9".'' nan ...,..
Sutro N"'"""' S""-'' "''
''''e'' ,..',.. ,,..,r,,, started ont as per-
"''' '' 49,. ..... ,o,.,, ,al,o, into
p''"'' ~ .,....,,. DIV. sbo,,id he
VIC ,,,.. IT.. -,s,,,, was that the
. H'' ,,''..s co,,,,,.r, maid So oO0
"U'''' ... .,..,, g., ,x,cct.5 10 nav.
'"o'e ''' '''
Another heavy rain has set in from the south
eost and prevails from santa clara Valley 10
,ha northern lin. Rain has been specially
,oo,, IA The Sacramento Valley. From the
90, that th. Jatancse current is running near
the California COAST '"'S year " -
that the winter VIII "e RAINY mus
large crops.
r,,..,. ~ California celebrated
1900, ,rnf.D concentrating the nftieth
inc" o.,..- ~, this state. by great street
800 ,n,s week in which 1000 persons We're in
i'ra ,r,,a ,.~.c.ssion was one Of the most pctu-
,.osc,,o ~ a., year. notable features being SYM
bolio floats and the drill corps of KeheAah lodges.
The now. California on Exchange was opened
This week with a large attendance and lively
sales Every oll district in the state is represent
Cd. TIE EXCHANGE starts with sixty members It's
prcsid,nt Is Wendell Easton and IT'S treasurer
Henry J. Crocker II is expected that the ne"
Exchange viii infuse some life into fine-s'.' as
mining stocks are now at 10" eho
The California Commandery Of the society
OF American Wars held It's hrs' dinner '"'S
week and elected officers for the year Many
prominent men were present ana SPe',"
we're made Uy President Jordan IT STANFORD
r... .s.. l.,,..+.,r PERKINS Irving NJ Scott.
So. .ho r,a,. Arthur
captain "''Di''" ~ '"' S-',..'- 1,ui.ar,,
Crosby master Oh mount i"'i.e'i"''
Academy and others. Captain Henri! CLASS ol
she Navy. was elected commander Nanderlyn
Stow and Charles p Els vice-commanders and
Arthur / Edwards recorder
General Skaters siXty-fourih blItnday 'hls
,,.col, ,.os made noteworthy bv A dispatch from
w.. .,,,,,i,o h,r, in service
the 80 ''''' W. 80 ,soe,i,e,,
as Major General or Volunteers ''ue"''i''''
after his retirement as Brgadier General or the
Nv. l., .o,,.o4 ma NJ, tale-
regular AiiH!' Inc '0"0. a. !.
grams FROM Old friends VINO are PedSe" ''"' '0
will remain in charge OF the reception OF return
ing volunteers and forwarding or troops u
Manila
George r Richardson master or transports
st.. 10 tho cou,nor, Pacific COMPANY. this week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-22
Readv-tO-Wear Hats and Turbans.

A o
defnpa
very inc
cononH
brra n
hienr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-22
WESTERN BOYS prRILorS RIDE.

Albany oct. p Edward Bailey of 81. Paul rode
from Rochester 10 this city ast night on the COW
catcher OK the engine that drew train No % from
the West. dirtier and grimier boy could scarcely
be Imagined than he when no stepped on his
perch. only to fall into the clutches u a police
man On thu trip he lost his hat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-22
FlanneIS, MuSIinS, Lawns.

AT Sc YARD-Very pretty Outing Flannel in
stripes and rlaids and of good quality.
AT 33c. YARD-A lot of beautiful new things in
Autumn fancy Flannels, made specially for
Waists and Wrappers.
AT &c. YARD INSTEAD OF Sc Bleached
Muslin. good quaIity. yard wide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-22

AT &c. YARD INSTEAD OF Sc.-5, 900 yards
Cambria Muslin, yard wide.
AT 5c.-Unbeached Muslin, yard wide.
White Victoria Lawns 40 inches wide,
l417c. yard instead OF l. sc.
lac. 1876
English Long Cloth, soc. a piece Of I , yards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-22
a Monday Measured by Preparation.

wn h
But always
m analogous
msr read
buy ct merchants
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-22
Autumn Weight Refers for Girls.

AT s2O TO S4lO sl45ol5o Chdrens Refers
nyptuyt
from ito
lnicyn
I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-22
Fur Items of Unusual Interest.


essth his
50 Min arfw
tans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-22

CREPE METEORE, in black and colors, "a
inches wide, $l.5e.
PEAU DE SOLE, reversible, soft chamols
touch; in the proper tints, 81 inches WIDE
Sl.2S.
GLACE PALLET DE SOIE.-The new silk with
twill and like a silk handkerchief; it won I
crease; comes in delicate evening colors and
the darker shades, including the Pastili. Tor
afternoon dresses, waists, &C., 2 inches VIDE,
durable, 5 90 and Sl.25.
BENGALINE, silk and WOOL round cord all
shades for afternoon and evening costumes
SOC. Sl.OO, SIPS and $50.
CREPE DE CHINE, becoming more popular
every day We provide large assortment in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-22
sc. to 25C. for Regular 1OC. to $50. Ribbons.

yards al
nch o a al coo 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-22
A New Departure in Sewing Machines
The LOeser" BaI-Bearng Machines

or lourh Sewing
Eyeym
ilmakeu poodo
whou
mailed fee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-22

7-drawer style, carved woodwork and nickel Trim
mings, S22.9S.
Full parlor cabinet style, can also be used as
writing desk, $29.eS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-22

black and all colors, at Sl.OO, Sl.25, sIso;
"a inches wide.
SATIN REGENCE.- Satin, without being TOO
pronounced, with a self-colored stripe soiienina
the effect and rich in appearance, p inches
wide, $50.
MERVEILLEUX DU QUESNE-S Du.
cheese and other popular weayes in great yar.
ETY., 500, Sl.OO and Sl.2S
WHITE SATINS for bridal costumes from 5 90
TO $500 White Satin Brocades and MORE
Faconne-l 200 yards at so per cent on.
Those that were $500 reduced 10 $3.50.
Those that were $3.50 reduced 10 S225.
"OLYMPIA." -Guaranteed black taffeta. : 90:
sold exclusively by US in Brooklyn and every
yard guaranteed 10 wear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-22

S34sooo Tailor Made odd
Of
the peral
CneN
eItaloe perca
blue land other
double
Inedand facewit a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-22

The little advertisements Of The people are be
coming more popular every day The reason IS
plnin-they do what they set ont 10 do. They bring
to selL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-22
New EmbrOiderieS and LaCes at Half.

strips the
trimming
ec a 2,3 Sc ar SC pe va
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-22
Autumn and Winter Silks.

sI
We ( TO
OIL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-22
Extra Wide VeIVetS.

AND S2O2inch
S2 $3.50
r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-22

3-drawer style, complete with full set of steel
attachm -nts, 9ll.75.
3-drawer STYLE, carved woodwork Sls9S.
5-drawer drop head style, 5 1913.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1899-04-28
SOUTH NEWBURY.

Mr.. James Young and wife of Lenox
Mass, visited at James Warbeck's sew.
eral days.
Miss Jane COrliss visited at J. J.
Smiths over Sunday.
A. D. Runnels has purchased fifty
acres of land from George L. futile.
Ernest Brock has moved to his ia.
theirs farm at West Newbury, and r.
E. Bailey has gone to work at his
trade.
Miss Florence johnson has been
having Il ten days vacation from her
school at Plymouth, N. H.
Mr.. w. S. Hale is stopping at Glen
dover Stock Farm this week.
Sugaring is over and everybody re-
ports it as decidedly poor year.
School commenced Monday with
Miss Martin as teacher, nine scholars.
Lovers of horse flesh should call at
GlendOwer Stock Farm and see the
stations "Matchless" and "Glendow-
err which have just arrived. "Glen-
dover" is a young horse four years
old, he took second prize at the Boston
horse show last week in a contest of
45 horses. Both these horses are large
and well built.