davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-02-12
The Bilious go 10 Lewiston tonight to play the
SUBURBAN NE vys.

DeePIEg.
No session of the Deering High School Tuesday
on account of the rough storm and the impossible
roads.
Lincoln street, Woodfords, is badly iced because
of overflow from the reservoir.
The water stands about the upper end of Mechanic
street. Wo0dfords, because the street is not properly
graded for drainage.
The graduating class OF the Deering High School
have had rehearsal preparatory to their usual ex-
hibition.
HOwery Beach.
E. G. Willard, Esq, accompanied by MIR. John
Fowler, visited the Two Lights and the scene of the
recent shipwreck Saturday. The simple and
hastily improvised apparatus by which two mems
lives were saved, is object of interest and curl
osity and Mr.. Hanna is advised never to part with
it.
Sea fowl in great numbers are forced near the
shores by the drift ice and extreme cold weather.
The elder duck and the old squaw species are the
most common.
Large foes of ice are noticed every day on either
side of the Cape drifting seward
The storm Of Monday, though mild in tempera-
ture was one OF great violence the wind obtaining
a speed of 90 miles, creating sea tremendous in
volume.
The remains of the wrecked Australia were
speedily reduced to kindling wood, some of the
parts being borne by the surf sheer into the grass
land.
A large building on the Ocean House premises,
best known as the Maxwell barn, fell with crash
in the gale.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-02-12

The following descript of the early days
OF the drama in Portland appears in the
Transcript:
fourished in Portland. They were wholly un-
known here before the revolution. The first
performance here was given October 7, 1894,
by travelling company from Boston. They
came again at intervals, but in 1906 theatrical
performances were prohibited under heavy
penalties, and the poor players did not again
make their appearance until 1920, when they
set up their scenery in Union Hall. Speaking
of this old hall we find in the Portland COM
mercial Gazette of August 2, 1904, an adver-
tisement of a theatrical performance in Union
Hall, in which one of Shakespesrs's immortal
tragedies is thus quantity spoken of:
"Play never performed here. On Friday evening,
August 3, 1904 will be presented Tor the first and
only time in Portland, much admired Historical
Tragedy in five acts, called Macbeth, King of Scot
land. written by Shakespeare) Had Shakes
peare written but this one play it would have made
him immortal. Vide Pope''
10 1880 neat and convenient theatre was
erected on Free street, at an expense of about
$4,000; but still the drama languished, and in
1886 the building was sold to the Second Bap-
fist Society, and now forms one of cur most
substantial church edifces We have before
us play bill Of one of the early performances
given in this theatre. 1t bears date of July
%, 1881, and announces that Mr. E. Forrest
will appear for one night more Sin Otway's
celebrated tragedy, Venice Preserved, the
character of Belyidera by Mrs. j. Barnes, as
originally acted by her in the Park Theatre,
New York" Another play bill of the same
season has this extraordinary announcements:
"First appearance in Portland of that juvenile
wonder of the world, Master Burke, the far-famed
irish Roscius. A youth but IL years of age yet
possessing all the ability and correctness of the
most able actors of the present day-Combining
Tragedy, Farce and Music, and exceliing in all to
the delight and astonishmenG OF the most fashion.
able and crowded audiences ever collected at the
Metropolitan Theaters of Europe and those of New
York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Boston, etc.
In obtaining this rare specimen OF humanity, the
Manager has incurred an expense that compels him
to make advance in the prices of admission to
the Boxes and Pit, which will be during Master
Burke's engagement. Boxes 81; Pit so cents; Gall
lery 25."
pear in the characters OF Young Norval and
DIR. O'Toole, after which he will "lead the Or
chesrra in Bishops celebrated overture to Guy
Mannering."
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-02-12

WE REFER WITH PLEASURE to the card of
Drs. Read, at the Evans House, Boston. These
gentlemen are graduates of the best known
MEDICAL School in this country, and their
success in treating their speciality has given
them very high standing az practitioners.
Sufferers from the diseases they treat cannot
do better than to consult them personally or
send Tor pamphlet containing the testimony
of many who have been healed by their skill.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-02-12
LADIES' MADE UP COTTON UNDBR YV EAR

LADIES' $a.OO NIGHT DIR ESSES SO CHS.
Thesabove are both comprised of samples as used
by travelling statesmen and also of two closed out
lots which cost US only half their value. ladies will
notice quantity is limited to not pieces of each
to every purchaser
SALE This FORENOON
Our assortment In this department is most COM
plete in all Ladies' made up underwear from the %
cent styles to the best made.
SEHEETENG SALE FORENOONS ONLY.
z cases BIeached Sheeting at E-2 cents.
These goods are fully SO inches wide and will be
sold throughout the country at 10 cents per yard.
8 bales UnbeacFed Sheeting at 8 cents.
These goods have formerly sold well at cents
per yard
We shall also sell this forenoon Ladies' SO cent
Winter undeWests at only % cents each.
Gents Grey Mixed so cent Undershrts at Is
cents each
ladies' and Gents All Wool Scarlet Underwear at
SO cents
20 cent Dress and Cloak Duttons at 10 cents.
10 yards White Checked Nainsook for IS cents
ALI Wool Double viCtE Dress FEannes at 36 cts.
Ali our ladies CIoaks TO be sold out at reduced
prices.
Rim - Bros
dit
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-02-12

The tickets for the entertainment in behalf
Of the Aged Mems Home at City Hall on Fri
day evening are meeting with ready sale
and there is every prospect of a large attend
ance. AS an additional attraction the enter
prising firms of Dean Bros. & Sawyer and
W. T. Kilborn & Co. have kindly offered to
furnish corner of the City Hall and fit it up
as psrlor with carpets, rugs, drapery and ele-
CANT tables, as a quiet retreat for social pur-
poses, for those who do not care to dance. The
comfort and convenience of this apartment
will be appreciated by all.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-02-12

Architect Fassett has drawn the plans for a
brick store to be erected on Commercial street
by John Mussey, Esq. The building will be
placed upon the lot between Union ana Gross
streets next the Fox Building. It will have
frontage Of fOrtg-fye feet and depth Of nine
ty-three feet and will be four stories in height.
The facade will be ornamented by well ar
ranged brick work and the store will be ore
of the handsomest and most commodious on
the street,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-02-12
ON THE ROLLERS.
BILIOUS 8. DEERINGs l.

BILIOUS 3, DEERINGs 1.
The Bijous and Deerings played league game at
the Biou last night, the Bijous winning it by three
goals to one, in twenty minutes actual playing time
The game lasted about three quarters Of an hour,
but there was considerable delay in mending skates
etc. During the first half Of the game the Deerings
outpayed the Bilious, but the latter club braced up
q little towards the last and put in better wors.
Orr and Foster did some tricky playing, and both
the goal tenders did finely.
The first goal lasted twenty minutes, with &C.
tual playing time of eight. Foster got the rush and
Gledhill the goal for the Deerings. Norway was off
from his feet when the ball Went past him, Gled-
tual playing time of 91a minutes. Foster got the
goal. Gledhill got the next two rushes. After two
minutes had been spent in playing in the third goal
Hammett made fowl by reaching up and stopping
the ball with his hand. But as it did not prevent
goal none was allowed and play was resumed The
last goal was q short one. The ball had been in
motion but minute before Orr struck it from the
corner to Hammett, whose leg 1t struck and glanced
in. There We're several lively scrimmages in front
OF both goals during the game, but both sides guard
cd them nobly.
ALA1IEDAS vs. GRANITE CITYs AT TIE BIJoU.
IL has been finally decided in regard to the
Granite Citys entering the league, and they will
play the game which was sche duled Tor the Alame-
das Tuesday at the Bijou tonight 1t will be no
doubt a fine exhibition of polo playing Both clubs
are so we'll known here that a crowded house will
greet them
THE RECORD.
The following is the standing of the league clubs
to date, with the Granite Citys reinstated;
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-02-12
Yicrk,a Floral Guide.

With snow falling steadily, and winter still
triumphant, there is a certain mockery in the
sudden appearance of one and another seed
catalogue. "Vick's Floral Guide" leads the
van, and go usual, needs no commentator, its
solid merit having long ago given it firm
place 10 popular affection. The NUMBER COZ
tains the usual lists of new seedlings in both
vegetables and flowers, and with its bright
flower frontispiecs, is quite worthy prom
inent place on the sitting-room table, while
the Illustrated Magazine has long been faith
James Wick, Rochester, N. Y. will send the
Floral Guide to any address for 10 cents, which,
if seeds are afterwards purchased, may be de-
Quoted from the order.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-02-12
mnIne SAVING Bank

At meeting of the Maine Savings Bank
Corporation held at their banking room yester.
day afternoon the following were elected eff.
GERS:
Presdent-Samuel Rolfe.
Vice President-Charles Fobes.
Secretary and Treasurer-Alpheus G. Rogers
First Clerk-Daniel Brazier.
Trustees-Samuel Rolfe, Charles Fobes,
VIM. E. Gould, Daniel w. True, Rufus Cush-
man, Mark P. Emery, VIM. G. Davis, Eben
Corey and Alpheus G. Rogers.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-02-12
Accident.

On Tuesday last Mr.. David Hooper, while
standing on ladder and removing the ice
from the roof Of a shed at the rear Of his house
on State street, was knocked from his position
By falling snow and fell about eighteen feet.
de was somewhat bruised about the body. DR..
Dana attended him and found that Mr.. Hoon-
er had received no serious injury. MIR. Hoop-
or is at present confined to the house bat will
be out in few days.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-02-12
G., A. r.,

Mr.. A. NJ Sawyer has received letter from
the department commander of New Jersey,
saying that he will attend the National En-
campment He will be accompanied by his
staff and between 400 and 500 men.
A post at Lowell has written for quarters.
Mr.. Sawyer yesterday morning sent ont let
ters to the committee concerning the next
meeting which will be held at Rockland the
Nth
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-02-12
RED FIGURE PRICES.

THR8 unexpected success of Quar- GREAT
REMNANT SALE cOMyimces ms that OUR eff
forts have been appreciated by tine Ladies of
Portland amd Vicinity, and we have decided
tlaat, previous TO taking account Of stock
next week. we WiHI mark down many OF our
mow anda maOst desirable goods 10 RED FIG
UHsE PRICES.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-02-12
WE SHALL OFFER TO-DAY

CochecO other Spring style Prints 4c yard
L " WesbrO0k !" Ginghams, Sc
bale Lockwood A Brown Cotton, 61-4c
/ F" 9S l.4e
l case RenfreW Turkey Red Table Damask, csc
1 lot SO inch best Cardinal Z" 55c
| case l24 Marseiles Toilet Quilts, SLIGO each
" 20 inch BIeached Linen Crash, &c yard
1 Cotton and Wool Spring Dress Goods, 1Oc
:" New Spring Style Satteens, IL Lee
| :" Bates Honey Comb Bed Spreads, 45c each
bale Fine yard wide Brown Cotton Remnants Sc yard
so d0zsn Bleached Huck Towels, Toe each
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-02-12
unitea s,ates a,I.,rlct CORR.


WEDNEsD lY-Uuited States VS.. James Harvey.
c4alging aeseIslon from tne Dsr1 FloI-
jail.
Judge Colt has refused to grant writ of error in
the case of Edwin P. Treat convicted of demanding
receiving and retaining excessive pension fees from
several persons.
Court adiourned TO Monday at 10 a. m.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-02-12
steamer nnaxen,ents.

The German steamer Vorsetzen will sail fol-
Antwerp and Hamburg to-day by way OF
Halifax. She carries cargo of peas, barley
and cats
The Ontario of the Dominion Line is ex-
pected to-day.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-02-12

AT 2.3o o'clock to-day f. o. Bailey & Co.
will sell at rooms, Is Exchange street, about
80 chests of tsa. spices, canned goods, cigars
and tobacco, extracts, coffee, scales, scoops,
marble slab, etc. See auction column.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-02-12

OVEN, MOORE & Co. had rush all day
yesterday On the goods which became dam
aged by water. They advertise to continue
the sale to-day, and offer several desirable bar
gains additional.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-02-12
NoBoDY's CLAIM

NOoND4 o CLAlAIs
e. A. Locke's drama, 'Nobody's Caim"will
be presented at Portland Theatre, Friday and
Saturday evenings. This is lnslo-drama
dealing with Western life, and has sensation
enough for some half dozsn plsys of its kind.
Mr.. ). j. Bowling plays the hero in a manly,
straightforward manner, and Miss Hassonsas
the heroine, acts with spirit, skill and effect,
and sings in pleasing and tuneful style. The
company in general ls good. The stage mount
ing is picturesque. There was good advance
sale yesterday.
FIRST REGIMENT DRUM AND FIFE CORPS CON
CERT.
To night the 1st Regiment Fife, Drum and
Bugle corps of Massachusetts will give con-
cert in City Hall. assisted by the Clarion
Q1artetts of Boston nd Master Freddie Thay-
er. Different members of the drun, corps viii
appear in solos. This class of music will be
novelty and will doubtless attract large au-
dience. The corps viii arrive at l p. N. TO-
day and make parade through the following
streets: Congress to Middle, to India, to Con-
gress to the City Hotel. Col. Marshall P.
Wilde has charge OF the arrangements. The
programme OF the concert is given below:
Drum, Fife and Bugle Corps ;rN' camp
Inc ines CAKE Se %a,s .rs ,o+sr s,aas Miriam
Z. ID. TreadweI.
Hush, little baby, don't you cry. e. l.. Lansing
Selection. $50. .Golng to war, battle and return
Drum, Fife and Bugle Corps.
The soap grease man ...................J j. p Rich
MY mether's old home far away. w. G. Robbins
Irishman's shanty. C. G. Cooper
Trip in the cars representation of train of cars
Drum Fife and Bugle Corps
Final quickstep. ..... Drum, Fife and Bugle Corps
oelectlon Orchestra
vocal Clarion Quartette
l5anJo speclatles. Il. u. Lansing
xylophone solo ,,..................George Thayer
selection Reveile
Drum, Fife and Bugls Corps.
Colored band. Cast Iron Quartette
Rich, Knowton Little and Cooper.
Drum OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Master Thayer, a years old.
hfums or komlkallties.. Tony Miriam
Goncertina solo. -. Steward
The entertainment will conclude with the
laughable farce of "What You can see in
Dime Museum.
CONCERT AND LECTURE.
The concert at Pine street church to be given
this evening by Miss Brown, Mrs. Morrison,
Messrs Thurston and Shaw, TO pe followed BY
lecture on wesley and Goethen, by Rev.
j. w. Bashford, D. o., should draw a large
audience. The following will be the pre-
gramme:
Notwithstanding Kiss ............. Pinsuti
Choir.
Song vocal waltz. Arditi
Miss Lizzie M. Brown.
Duct, Ship Ahoy Willard
Messrs. Thurston and Shaw.
Song. Cecehine
Mrs. Jennie X. Morrison.
Quartette-Basso, profundo, &c....-..,... ,..Bliss
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-02-12
CONCERNING THE DEERINGs.

The game that is scheduled for tho Deerings and
j. D. RS at the Bijou Friday night is indefinitely
postponed In all probability both clubs will not re-
main in the league much longer if any. There will
be league meeting today in Lewiston and those
matters will be decided. If the Deerings withdraw
it will take four victories from the Alamedas three
victories and one defeat from the Bijous two each
from the w. H. IT'S and three victories and one de-
feat from the Granite Citys. With their games ont
the per cent. is as follows: Bijous AZ; Granite
Citys 80; W. H. IT'S so and Alamedas ST. If the
j. D. Il. leave the league Ia all probability they
WILL as they not equal to the other clubs it will
take two victories each from tho Alamedas and W.
II. T.'s and make the formers per cent .55 and the
latter'si 40
NOTES.
The Bilious go 10 Lewiston tonight to play the
W. H. IT'S.
Walter Orne has received fine offer from the
Gloucesters to play with them. AS the Gloucesters
are considered by many to be the club that will
wear the Massachusetts medals it is a worthy COM
pliment to Mr.. Orne's playing abilities
Tonight, at Portland Rink, the Grattans' two
climbs, the Alphas and Omegas, will play game of
polo on lockwood rollers. These two clubs have
several good players, and created lots of fun in
their last game. ali who wish to see some fun
should be on hand.
The Hallowells beat the Lewistons at Hallowell
in the Kennebec and Androscoggin League Tuesday
night by three straight goals.
The front seats in the galleries and on one side
down stairs are to be reserved for the great polo
game at the Bitou tonight and may be obtained af-
ter 10 o'clock this forenoon at the rink.
The Stars beat the Amateurs 3 to L Wednesday.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-02-12

The Republican City Committee received
letter from Mayor King last evening in which
His Honor positively declined denomination
tn iha mavoraltV,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-02-12
Zeal Estate Transfern.

The following transfers of real estate in this
county have been recorded at the Registry Of
Deeds:
Potland-Sophia E Preble ct ais to Charles d.
Richards. land. $3.50
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-02-12
MARREAGEs.

In Gardiner. Feb. Z. Cnas. W. Herman and Miss
Jennie e. Wilkins.
IN Bath, Feb. Z. silas @. Bryant and Mrs Phebe
1. Moore
In Pownal, Jan. 81 Lafayette Soule of Auburn
and Miss Maria Carsley of Pownal.
At Swans Island, Jan. IA, Chas. +. Herrick and
Helen r. Smith.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-02-12
DEATHs.

In this city, Feb. IL, Thomas Clark, aged II yrs
Notice of funeral hereafter
In Richmond, Feb. z, Capt. Jefferson Hathorn,
aged rs years months.
In Bath, Feb. 8. Florence A.. wife of Elbridge G.
Harris, aged 20 years months.
In Gardiner, Feb. 5, Charles ". Collins aged %
years months.
In Pittston, Feb. z, Mrs. Adelino Remington, aged
IA years.
B-The funeral service of the late Mrs. Theo-
dore B. Davis will be held this Ihurday afternoon
at o'clock at her late residence, No. 70 Oxford
street. Burial at convenience of the family.
EE5@ The funeral service of he late Carrie E. NJ
DAVIS viii take place this Thursday afternoon at
O'Clock at her fathers residence, 81 Hanover st.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-02-12
RAILWAY MATTERS.
An Unsueces.ful Venture.

The following account of the sale of several
lake steamers at Detroit last week indicates
that another attempt to build up through
traffic in connection with the Ogdensburg &
Lake Champlain railroad has met with failure:
"Three huge propellsrs, the Walter L. Frost
the w lillian Averill and the William j. Has
kell, built ia 1888 by the Detroit Dry Dock
Company, for the Ogdeksburg s. Lake Cham
plain railroad, to run between 0gdensburg and
Chicago, through tho Welland Canal, were
sold at auction in Detroit Feb. 2, and bid in
By the Dry Dock Company, for trifs less
than 100000 The companY's dissatisfied
claim agains4 the railroad was $306950 The
boats are the largest on the lakes, being de-
signed to test the extrepae capacity OF the ca
nal. Hard times and ruinous competition
compelled the railroad to notify the company
that it could not pay for them, and they had
never passed out of the company's ownership.
The Averill and Frost were laid up in Chica.
90 last fall, and the Haskell in Ogdensbarg.
They will probably be operated next season By
the Dry Dock Company.
Tho Work Railroad.
The contemplated railroad to York Beach
has been located, and the papers relative
thereto fled with the County Commissioners.
AS surveyed, tho line will run from tile East
ern railroad at Buffers Crossing, pass over
what is called the "middle route," cross York
river, at Emersonss Pond, run close to Hotel
Bartlett, and proceed to and terminate ct
Union Bluff. 1t is probable that the work of
constructing the road will commence next fall.
The annual meeting of stockholders was held
few days ago, at which $50 of the 800 shares
sold were represented. The following board of
directors was chosen: Edward s. Marshall.
Henry e. Evans, Samuel W. jenkins, Jeremi.
ah p, Simpson, Edward G. Moody. Dr. John
@. Stewart, and John E. Staples of York; and
DR.. e. B. Hammond of Nashua. AT subse-
auent meeting Of the directors, q. S. Marshall
was elected president, Dr. Stewart clerk, and
j. 2. Simpson treasurer.
An Emphatic Denial.
President Lord and certain other officials of
the Boston & Maine railroad deny that there
is any truth whatever in the report of propog-
ed changes in some of the departments of that
road, and they assert also emphatically that
there is no intention on tho part of the direc-
TORS or anybody else, of establishing the office
of general traffic manager, and appointing Mr..
Payson Tucker to the same.
Relative to the reported proposed lease of
the whole or q portion of the New Brunswick
Railway, these same officials say that nothing
of the kind has been contemplated by them
though what action the Maine Central people
may have taken-and the report as originally
current in Bangor credited this latter corpora
ton, and not the Boston & Maine, with the
negotiations-they are, of course, unable to
say
Minor Notes.
The Boston & Maine has issued circular,
offering loan of 100000, to ran twenty years
at per cent, for improvement purposes, bonds
to be registered. 1t is thought that the loan
sIVl
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-02-12
NEW ADvEnTEsamENTs TODAY.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Legislative Notice.

SPECIAL NOTICES.
Legislative Notice.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS,
Grand Sale-Turner Bros.
Wet GOods--0wen, Moore & Co.
Eastman Bros. b Bancroft.
Oliver Ditsoa & Co.
Glove Sale-Rines Brothers.
Wanted-Book Binder.
The Exhibition and Sale Cyrus T. Davis.
Wanted Young Man.
Valentines at Stoekbridge's-4.
Wanted--Se. Bernard or Mastiff Pups
Fistala and Piles Cured.
Wanted--A Girl.
Maine Wesleyan Seminary.
Wanted-All Lovers OF Christianity.
To Rent House.
Wanted-situation by Young Lady.
MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES.
We Refer with Pleasure, sc.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1885-02-12

GLOVE SALE.

GLOVE SALE.
Friday EHornng, Feb. e, we shall begin grand
Kid, silk Cashmere and Isle Glove Sale for Ladies
and Children Quantities limited to pair TO
each purchaser.
ChiIdren's 81 Tan Coored Kids at Is cents.
SOC All Silk Gloves at 25 cts.
ladies Sa Gauntlet Cashmere Gloves 25 cts.
Good Length Mosquetaire Cashmere Gloves
25 cents.
ladies Black Taffeta Gloves in all sizes at 25 cts.
z5c Black Hook LACE Kids 25 cts.
SOC Dark CoIored Sutton Kids, odd sizes,
at 25 cts.
ladies odd sizes of Foster Kids old style hook, at
90 cents.
ladies new Foster hook, Best Black Kids, all sizes,
at SLIGO.
ladies $E.s7 Three Button, Light ooIored Kids
at 38 cents.
Ladies' 97c All SILK Black or CoIored Gloves at Soc
Anybody who reads this advertisement or who
calls at our sale Friday, Tomorrow morning will
say these Gloves are most wonderfully cheap, and
that stock i'm this department is very large and
finely assorted in all qualities from the button
lengths at 25c to the button mOsquetaire. Spec
iaI prices to be made for this sale throughout the
department..
Look for Hosiery Sale very soon, also at prices
never before advertised.