davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1885-01-07
WHOLESALE PRICES OF COUNTRY PRODUCE
For the week ending Monday Jan. 5, 1885.
BEANS AND PEAS

AND PEAS
Receipts week-geans 2I79 bbls Peas IL 90 push
Exports-Beans 5DI pigs; Peas l,2l7 bush. The dull
trade s ght Increased receipts have caused ur
shnkage values the close the general market
freight rates this week 10 ayana inducing
xport Choice Marrow and 200 bbs
sold at ST. 40 T. b. Medium and Pea are quite
freely offered at 81 go but IL is only pow an then that re;
will shade that figure. Scarcely anything doing IN Lea
White Kidney and prices favor buyers Turtle soup have
had sales ut - TO- California Lima dull but steady only
jobbng trade In Green Peas. Southern Black Eye in
light supply and hrm.
Leans. Marrow, Do. TurtieSoup... 2l09 .
Choice 500 Do CAT, Flas zoo a.; Oh
Do, Pea, Choice. 49,. a. so Peas, 80 b. o., bu.
Do. White Kidnoy.. 20@22)l bas. as o0
DO, Red Kidney. 80. 223d230
Stock OF butter in NewYork City JAM 1885. rs reported
by tne Nereentilo Excilange:
New-York tribune., 1885-01-07

BROOM CoRsDuli at 697c. per 10 for Extra areeu H,r
bd d6e. ior Red Tipped Hurl 5ac fo Working d.
and 4S5e; for Red.ripped ssltworxins Croofed "a
HoSEY-Very dull; Fancy White Clover In l. m .,...
boxes lsc; 2t glas boxes. 1t0l5c. Buckwheat ii4iS
Extracted White Clover a8ac. ~i'~
The receipts Of Milk and Cream at the ysr.o.
railroad distributing points In and the city ~
the week have been follows Erie. $3.50 MIN "
caus Condensed MIX "a OF Cream; HarJssr
1895 cans OF Milk, and 15S Of 0Diensed Mix: cncS
and Western, 1854 cans OF MIX aud cans OF Cresm
Hartford and NewRaveD, LOO OF MIX. susquehsS
and Western, lO2U OF Milk and 3 OF trss
New York City and Northern. lO7l cans OF mix; Newss
Central 355 Of MIX aud OF Cream and
miscellaneous short rontes $50 OF Milk and 10 eas
OF The total daily supply has been 1886 cans n
Milk pa of Condensed Silk. anil iJ Of Crsnss
The average price paid for the surplus On the platforms ha
been ST. 80 q OF 40 quarts.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-07

So OF East 76Ih-.t 10 Il W OF ietngtonave plot
226xlOZ2 ideard Sterling 900
RECORDED REAL ESTATE TRAN5FERa
YORK CRY.
Broad. st, No Ill also No 473 Greenwichst Tennis
Quick 10 Jas Quick ct a: al:.............. :..... 81
7th;st. SIS 243 IT. OF Avc-C. 2jI0OAi Dora Bern.
l4etsi s lot a"S 0s3iio Adam Kseicr aad '''oo
80 wife TO Emma Browne. .;:,;:.....;...;.. 27.OoO
lstave n cor OF o7ta.st i0oI67i owen Moran ''"''
r. and wife TO ha. Gelhard ...;;"......:...;;. l2.50O
Hudson-sI, No 64i; Emeiine A Parsons to Ceeelia
77ths $ 200 II wot iithavo iooIio22; L Bur ''''
Sane property n,a%Ona GIcs,a John 1900
Crawford TO sophia Edwards. 10000
BSs snS xs to S S1Sst ss1S
Courllandtave es 66 Il OF l62d.st. 25Ii 1926 ID
Osts s rot roi as51o lio1s1 UmScid LOO
~ and wife 70 JOS . Ha,nmerl ;:......;.; $4,000
Soth.st. : 1872 wof NH ave soIiOj3; wron 2''oo
,o,, tow ana VIE 20 isaDeli % lao or i ls.Joo
and another, executor, To Mary Harrison and
l7othst 3 loo IT OF iith-ave 75Ii0j Louisa i''oo
40. Roe to aargt Cameron. 1880
and wife tS .S Mary schoen ., 80 ,;o 1900
belmont o ETA to Rosa pelmonico ,o;. $4,000
II scott 70 Robert Ferguson 2 Interest. $4,000
l4lstst So 200 II W OF 7haye, l0Uxl9y.l0. to
la0th-st; Il Ferguson and wife 10 VIZ.
lisihs g. i6o IT Of 5th.ave 4iiircsaar, H'ooo
Ludow.s Nos ia ana l4O; Fred Ernest Of ito ''o
7t. .G"a isas Of Xvec alaI6oi0; Henrietta 10000
sehid to Pauline Frey and another 1000
uari Higgins aud vile to Anna Felluan.... 2I0o
bsra Hun another to Jssop 1900
derson and wife 70 Louis Bosscrt :.;... 10
Same propcrtyi W Stewart and wife to VIM Hen. ~
New-York tribune., 1885-01-07
Hops.

Recepts for tho week. l06i bales Exports for week ~
baies No new festufes Demand very night and prices
largely nominal Receivers hope ot some improvements "o
fore loug and not pressing STOCK 10 safe. -.
s,ate Csoleo 1854 tI6Nl7 Do, low To McdCm i n II
N a. oi 1855 y a IL
NV7 Ipuclnc coast. 1874. IL . 10
New-York tribune., 1885-01-07

There dcrrn OF only 1913 boxes In the figures report
and Mercantile Exchanges representing
the cheese this city l. 1856. Below give
tho agurcs cOmpilcd by tie Mercantile Exchansei
New-York tribune., 1885-01-07
REAL ESTATE

EEw-YoRK, Tuesday; Jan. O. 1885,
The following sale was made at the Exchange
Salesroom to-day:
BY John 7. Boyd.
IS 3sfOry brownstOno dwellings. with plot OF land.
81 OF East 76tl-st ~ II W of LeJingtOnaye plot
225xlOz.2; Edward Sterling .............. 40 900
New-York tribune., 1885-01-07

Art Schools-CitY.
MRS. LOUISA B. CULVER.
M WiIreceve pupils, beginning Tuesday, October 2l IN
drawing color painting, still life, flowers and
landscape, china painting and decoration
studio No 80 Madison Ave
References
MT D. Huntington, Presidcl Naona Academy OF DesgG
Mr William Hart, ". A.; Mr.. James NJ. uaT, " Al
Mr.. David Johnson. N,
New-York tribune., 1885-01-07
For Boys and Young Men-Country.

For Boys and Young Men-Country.
A COMFORTABLE country home, with care
IN and tuition. Philadelphia via r. H. H., may DO had
Address r.. Tribune ohlce
ROYS and YOUNG MEN privately ttted for
:anmsrof ssss snoS Mass orfM%SSA
BACKWARD and INVALID BOYS.-The un-
DdersIgne an ,rieacei if,,,, ani te,,ao make,
'heear' and q Dis sash sopiS n 1e'' coan
RORDENTOWN, N. J.-Military Institute.
ID Prepares Tor College business Finely located. health
'u and thorough fST rev %M e sowhN. S % NJ Principal
CANANDAIGUA. n. Y.-Fort Hill School.
$500 yT fsT Pffoi tE
COTTAGE GROVE SCHOOL, Poughkcepsc,
ONY, JOHN MILEY. NJ A., Principal Prop ,rAti5a Or
college, sceaic AMI dovern nen scho,' All fir BUSINESS,
ELMWOOD SCHOOL FOR BOYS.-At Mil
.ss%as s%sr S1sat
easily governed n OTHER schools also parents goas aroi
can place & n % oasy sye q
experience in reormatoy work For particulars
GEORGE E. HOWE
FRANK M. HoWE
FREEHOLD INSTITUTE, Freehold, N. j.
.s ssSs s Hs 's. and
'-''@ Rev. A. O. CHAMBERS. Principal.
GRANVILLE MILITARY ACADEMY, North
Vacation sV.es %ss c%F nsT Of
HIGHLAND MILITARY ACADEMY,
l. Il Worcester Mass, begins Its 29tb year Sept 9th.
G. u. METCALF A. M. superintendent.
HOME SCHOOL for ten boys at New-Ham-
Il Il burgon. II udson. Send for circulars To
~ss.s Rev. J. II. CONVERSE.
NEWTON, On. J.) COLL. INSTITUTE E.
IN Boys to I'D speciality beautiful homeike healthy
high 600 fee primary business. academic scientific college
preparatory music gymnasium Is Of ground. riding
department; trained horses and childrens ponies Cat
aogue students received and classified at tme
J. WILSON, A. M, Principal
PENNSYLVANIA MILITARY ACADEMY,
Chester Costly Bgdings Thorough I4stsnction
Clsss'cs Engitsh COL THEO IYATC President
THE MT. PLEASANT MILITARY ACAD-
EMY-A select boarding school for boys and young
men at Sing Sing on Hudson.
For circulars aud Information apply to
Principal.
& NM A SCHOOL YEAR.-$1OO payable
Up HUI quarterly sWITHIN G. 6H0RTlIb0ES
Media Academy. Media Penn.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-07

Heceipts for week. 1853 pkgs. Exports-Dried Apples
bul pkgs. Eyaporated apples arriving more spiny out
there IL large stock IN store an the marked - du and
call for Sunricd Apples aud prices rule
very low Chops and SKINS entrey neglected. Evap
Oraed Suned Peaches nave -aie but prices are
not .rally changed RaspDerrcs less nrm cherries
stesde Blaokberos decidedly higher an reid nrmly
New-York tribune., 1885-01-07

Musical instruction
NEW-YORK CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC
IN No EAST l4TH-Sr, doors east OF 6TH.AVE.
1850.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-07
1nstruciion.

UNIVERSITY GRAMMAR SCHOOL.
u No ALB Broadway nsr tglsa: iStl ysir Primary
Depart nen Instrucon tl1rJ1 l
Termsmoderate. NJ. NJ. HOBBY. W. L. AKIN, PrincipA%
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-21
The New York senatorship.

The outcome Of the New York Senatorial
contest is in every way satisfactory. In the
first place Mr. EVarts is the fittest man for
the position. Mr.. Morton is undoubtedly
able asd capable, and would have ereditably
represented his State on the floor Of the Sem
ate. But be is not calculated, either by nat
ural gifts or requirements, to assume COM
manding position in that body. He would
have made commonplace Senator, doirg
nothing to the discredit of his Slate, brit
without the power to make his State con-
spicuons. HIS successes have all been COM
mercial, and though we would by no means
estimate lightly the value OF successful bus
mess men in public affairs, yet we are Of the
opibion that talents of another order are
calculated to render the country better SER
vice ou the floor of tne United States Senate.
Besides the present representation Of the
Northern States in the Senate contains
large percentage Of business men already
To borrow phrase of The stock exchange il
is long on this class of men, and short If oI
ators ar stat4 smen. Mr.. Evaris viii go fa
toward restoring the equilibrium. H Is an
orator of great power, be bas long been rec
ognized as The foremost lawyer in the coun-
try, he is thoroughly familiar with the histo-
ry of this nation, and his career in the State
department has made HIM exceptionally ia
miliar with foregn governments and our re-
lations with them.
In The second place, Mr.. Evsrts's election
fs ~ 4ri,, rs ~, q ID
cap parry OF New YORK. MIR. Evarts was
'boomed" by the prople. The ''bnsses''
nearly all of them, were either hostile to
him or only lakewarm in bis support Two
weeks ago the election of Mr. Morton
seemed to be assured. But the people took
hold Of the matter, aud from every part of
the State went up to Albany ap-
peals to the Republican legislators TO
elect Mr.. Evarts. The effect Of them
soon began to be felt. Men who
had been counted on as sure to vote for
Mr.. Morton, began to weaken and give way
before the rising tide of public opinion.
The latter part OF last week it was clearly to
be seen that the people had won. Boss
ridden, as the Republican party of New
York has seen for years, this demonstration
of the power Of the masses is exceedingly
gratifying.
Rad Mr.. Morton won and Mr.. Evarts been
defeated, the formers success would have
been attributed to the power of his
money, and the cry would have been
raised throughout the length and breadth
of the land that no man but a million
aire could hope to enter the United States
Senate. That the pessimists who be-
lieve there ia no honor in politics that can
stand up against the Establishments of mon
ey are estopped from raising this cry is by
no means the least gratifying result of Mr..
Evarts's election.
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-21

plates. The literary part of the examina-
tion is of little moment compared with the
portion that relates to the candidates. moral
and physical condition.
In the first place rigid inquiry is to be
instituted in regard to the applicants
moral character and habits. A person
presenting himself for examination is to be
required to furnish recommendations cov-
ering these points, but these recommends
tons are not to be taken as conclusive. The
persons signing them are to be interrogated
By the commissioners and the extent Of
their knowledge Of the candidates charac-
ter aud habits thus ascertained. The can
didate is then to be rigidly examined by a
competent physician as to his physical con-
dition. The literary examination will be
confined to the rudments, with a view
simply Of testing the candidates ability to
read, write and perform simple arithmetical
operations. The candidates are to be rated
according TO their relative qualifications
as developed by the examination, and from
the three who stand highest on tho list the
Mayor is to choose. The plan is not q
new one. but has been tried in several New
York citiee and met with gratifying success.
By no means its smallest merit is that 1t
will divorce the police force entirely from
politics, a contamination which we be-
lieve is devouty wished for by all thought
ful citizens.
One feature Of the measure we think
might be improved. The Mayor ought to
have the power to remove the Marshal
without regard to the consent of :he Alder
men. The relations existing between the
Mayor and Marshal are necessarily TO a
large extent confidential aud the two ought
to be in sympathy. Besides an attempt 10
remove the Marshal, no matter how good
the cause, under the existi1 condition Of
things is liable TO take on a political aspect,
ia which The merits of The case ate likely to
be obscnred by its political bearing, aud the
former sacrificed to the latter.
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-21

Apropos of the report that the Democrats
OF Aroostook county, with substantial una
nimity, have settled upon the Hon. John P.
Donworth for collector of customs at Houl-
ton, the Argus recommends that Democrats
in other sections of the State consult to-
gether, select good man, the most popular
for the position. and then support him
unitedy." This certainly is good plan,
and IT is to be hoped the Democrats of Port
land will adept 1t. Let them hire halI,
assemble together and decide who shall fill
theilocal offices. With the hall surrounded
by strong force Of policemen and the mill
tia companies in readiness to move at mo-
nent's notice, the conference could prsba-
bly. be concluded without beodshed.
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-21
Civil Service Reform and the Pc
lice.


lice.
The scheme for selecting policemen by
competitive examination which was present.
ed 10 the City Council Monday evening does
not contemplate the organization Of police
force OF college graduates, of men versed in
literature, Of orators or of mathematieians.
1t does not propose to reject man because
he does not know the latitude and longitude
of Portland or because he is not ex-
pert in footing up column of figures
It's purpose is to ascertain which of
the men who may apply for a place
on the force is best qualified to dis.
charge the duties of a policeman. Que
of the objections made against compe-
ttive examinations is that frequently
they are not practical, that is that they
throw faint light on the qualifications Of the
APPLICANT to perform the duties that
will be required or him. No objection
can fairly be made TO the scheme before
the City Council on that score. The qualif-
cations necessary to make an efficient pa
trolnan are good character and habits and
sound and s-alwari physique, and it is the
asceralnmeut Of the measure and extent Of
these qualifications that the plan Of the
Portland Civil Service Association contem-
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-21
BsStOl and Portland Clothing co.
MEN'S PANTALOONS.

Several large lots Mems Pants at only
55c. $1.25, 1.50 and 200. Unheard
OF Values.
$50 Pair All Wool Mems Pants ut only
81 SO per pair.
35S Pairs OF Mems All Wool Pants, reg
niar price S3 so, our price 200 and
ESQ.
Mems $4.GO and 4.5O Pants for 500.
Mems $500 and eco Pants for $50
400 and 4.50.
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-21

The appointment of Col. Carroll D. Wright
to preside over the bnresu Of statistics rescues
that Institution from the labor 'cranks" into
whose hands it seemed at one time likely to
fat, aud makes it certain in case be accepts,
that it will be conducted in a way that
viii make it profitable 10 the country Col.
Wright is one Of those very rare men who
know bow to handle statistics.
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-21

The action of the City Council in regard
to board of health is commendable.
Money spent in preserving the public health
is well spent, and we have no doubt taxpay-
ers viii endorse any reasonable appropria-
ton Tor this purpose, provided its Intelligent
expenditure is assured.
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-21

The Argus took for The text of its last
weeks sermon prescription" This week
II takes corruption and intimidation" 1t
observes that it has seen no charge of intini-
dation at the Soath at the recent election.
That is ec-use It persists in reading the
Revue Des Deac Mondes to the exclusion of
everything else.
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-21
Boston and Portland Clothing Co
MEMS REEFERS.

Small lot of Ngem's Reegers In
small sizes, at 0nsy $H.OO; regu-
lar price 600.
Good Beavy Gray ReefeFs; Tegu-
lar price $3.50; our price only
400.
4 small lot Heavy Blue iaincEliIla
Beaver Refers; regular price
$1,000; our praee ESQ.
One iarxe lot Heavy, Plain Blue
Refers, Pilot Cloth; regular
price $l2,OO; our price SEQ.
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-21

The New York Sun learns from an au-
tnority "whose information teldom errs''
that President Cleveland win appoint Silss
w. Burt who was naval efacer at New York
under President HAYES, to the New York
collectorship. The Sun observes that il this
appointment is made there will be some dis
satisfaction among Democrats. The proba-
bility is that shis viii be found to be one Of
the cases in which the SUMS authority has
erred. Cleveland knows too much to ap-
point Augwunp to the best paying Office
In the country.
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-21
ECZ e NJ A
and every Species OF Itch
ing and Burning Diseases
Positively Cured.

LNCZEMA. or Salt Rheum with its agonizing itch
~ Ing aud burning, instantly relieved BY a warm
btth with CUTioUHA SOAP, nd single application
daily, with two or three doses of CUTIcURA RE.
SOLVENT, the New Blood Purifier, TO keep the
blood sol the persliration pure and unirritating
the bowels open. the liver and kidneys active will
speedily cure Eczema letter, Ringworni, Psoriasis
Lichen Prnritus. seall Head, Dsndrutf, and every
Scalp and Skin. when the best physicians and all
known remedies fail.
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-21
(From the Boston Post, journal, Traveller, and
Transcript)
THE VALUE OF
MURDOCK'S LIQUID FOOD.

Few realize the amount of suffering that exists In
faster than the accommodations of all Of our MANY
hospitals This is especially true OF the SURGICAL
wards for female Internal operations The dedcien-
hospital and it has been for several months with
applicants sufficient 10 I'LL them for months 10 come
Two OF hospitals have each refused one hundred
six months, provided they we're all empty today
The Murdock Liquid Food Company have added a
third house to their Free Hospital for Women and
Infants office 5 Uauseway street and have a.
signed two wards With more if needed for internal
operations. They oEer their beds to any rhysiciap
who may want bed for private patient and thew
patient for the operation. The company will take
any patients build hem up If too exhausted for an
operation, and then keep them after the operation
until restored sufficiently to return home free OF
expense Their object in doing this is offer the
physicians OF the United States the facilities of a
private house, which the physicians cannot now
command. as no other hospital will grant such priv
ileges, and their hospital has more home comforts
than hospitals in general, the wards contain from
ons to eight BEDS and also to sholc the Uae of rot
food lchich their liquid food IS condensed and free
from tnsotUbte matter cich enables them to sre life
lcheIa on other Joods and treatments fail.
And when other fOads are avan
able, shey can show that they caa
with their Liquid Food built up "
patient ia haif the ti0ae usuallS
required.
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-21

The advantages of changing the date of
the State election 30 it will occur on the
same day as the Presidential election are OBJ
vious. Its disadvantages, if there be any,
are certainly not obvious
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-21
WEDNESDAY MORNING. JAN. 81.

Ne DO nOs read anonymous Letters and commun,-
sstions. The and address of the writer ara in
ali cases indispensable, not necessarily for publca
tion but as guarantee OF good faith.
VS. cannot undertake to return or preserve COM
munieahons that are not used.
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-21
FREE DAY NURSERY.

They have also assigned two wards in their Home
for Infants, No 80 Leverett street, as a Day Nurse
ry, taking children from months to 21a wears An
other day nurseries take children over lS- mon,ks
preventing many poor and worthy ~omen from he.s
ing able 10 obtain employment, as they can find no
one to care for their infants ii able TO raw for
IL, which those having children 8 mouths od can
do, as there is in every home some woman tnat is
willing to care fer Child 10 months old for tan
cents day. '"
The children viii be received for single dav or
can DO lett daily from A. NJ. to Z. M Thew will
have the same care, food and treatment as the in
fants receive thai remsin year In their home An
free OF expense. The object of the company is To
show that infants eau thrive on their Liquid Food
ss well out OF their hospital in it, which they can
If the mothers have the of their babies nights
The value of Mnrdock's Liquid Food for well or
feeble infants cannot Illustrate better than nv a
few cases where we know lives have been saved bv
its use ~
a babe when born weighed ls4 lbs. and so feeble
that its life was despared Of it would not retain
any food given until one drop Of Liquid Food was
given it IL water at tesdiBg aud improved so rao-
10y lnat mlk was SUBSTITUTED FOR water in less han
ten Gays, and when six months old weighed 4
pounos and in as good health any child could be.
Another child weighed three pounds ~ birth; with
one drop in its milk in five weeks weighed seven
pounds.
From s1s Ne'0 York Pharmaceutical Journal, Dec.
During a visit to Boston month ago We devoted
an hour to 3 call on Mr.. A. L siurdock, that we
might satisfy ourselves more fully on some Of tbS
points we desired to know about the Liquid Food's
referred to in our pages on several Occasions We
visited the establishment and saw much OF the pre
cess, It's preparation. aud putting it in sh.pe Tor
distribution on tts errand of mercy. Cleanliness
was scrupnlousy observed In every step OF the pro
cess the method Is in strict accordance with science
aud sound principles; and tho product is in eyerv
respect what is claimed for it as a thoroueblv rsn
iesentstlye nutritious TODD of properties more heal
ing and nourishng than Others ~
look through the hospital satisfied US that lis
merit in restoring health to the puny fouudings nm
der the care OF that institution is not oversGsted
Tor We saw some that We're apparently In splendid
condition, who when admitted we're ,unv III, ~
nled Wild corruptive sores, and thought beyond
help. Their only treai ment was "Murduek's tjoDI1
as the most favored ''i'"
Other cases we have seen in adults quite As mar
velous This article Should never b. foroottan
propriety. SN "i'U
hoVz4 M.W&S1y
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-21

VIII Nc cDanaId. 4542 Dearborn St., Chicago.
gratefully acknowledges cure of Eczema or Sal
Kheum on head, mock, face, arms and legs for sew
knees for one year; not able to help himself for
eight years; tried hundreds Of remedies; doctors
pronounced his case hopeless; permanently cured
ly, and CUTIcURA and CUTIcURA SOAP ithe great
skin cures) externally.
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-21
Boston ( Portland Clothing Co.
Boys ChiIdren's Overcoats

One small lot, regular price OF which is
2,5O, our price 100.
One lot heavy Gray OVercOats, with
Cape. all sizes. Regular price 500,
our price $50.
Several lots, regular prices 6, 2, 8, 8
and 10 dollars. Consolidated into one
lot, oar price only 5 90 each.
l lot Boys Oyercoats, ages Ill 10 IL
years. Regular price $50; our price
eniy 800. Great Bargains in Boys
Refers.
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-21
Boston & Portland Clothing Co
MEMS OVERCOATS.

1 small lot Brown Stripe $40 Oyercoats,
for only 500.
1 large lot Mems Union Beaver Over
coats, dark gray color. Regular price
500; our price 400
1 small lot Mems All Wool Brown Mixed
Scotch Overceats, Regular retail
price 1900; cur price s 90.
lots Of Heavy Beaver Oyerc0sts. in
Black. Gray and Dark Mixtures. Reg
ular price 1900 and 1890; our price
ia only 1000 and 1899.
/ large lot Youths Oyercoats, heavy
wigeht. Regular price 500; eur
price 500,
The Portland daily press., 1885-01-21
Boston Z Portland Clothing Co.
Boys Suits, ages III to IA.

3 styles good weight Alexis Suits:
regular price a5.5O and 6 90:
Our price only &4.OO and q. so.
Segeral lots nice DssrabRe SCHOOL
suits; regular price aS 90, 200
and 7.5O; our price $40.
One large lot fine sll Wool Suits.
ages LII TO as yrs; Fegassar price
$i2; sOurs 200. Great bargain.
Also "A few Fine Suits al $500.
1000 and HOO, that are excep-
tIOnai values.