davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1891-09-12

HE'S IN THE ALLIANCE NOW.
An ex-creenbacker Who Sees the
nMiIIennium Approaching.

AUGUSTA, September 11.-Mr. Horace In
graham Of Augusta, who was prominent
orator during the gmemorable greenback
days. has again taken the stump. this time
in the interest of the Peoples Party, and
his announcement is something unique. 1t
reads
"a social lecture may be expected at -
Come one and all 1t Is our eountrys loudest call
Popular sovereignty is o=ee more at the front.
The Peoples Party must come into power in
1892. Free trade is coming and the years of
Jubilee, when we shall no longer pay tribute to
Caesar, the monetary king.
land the Railway kings must no longer control
the great highways of Commerce, and the mil
lionaire shall disgorge his plunder when the SOW
eregn people coin their own credit and clreul ate
the same without the endorsement of ShyOck
who commands all the people to bow down befor
the golden headed image which he has set up.
"Blaine has claimed for this country the largest
free trade system on earth. But there Is no free
trade while our immense railway system is run In
the interest of the Eoglish syndicate under Amer
ican railroad kings.
"But don't be ashamed, Mr.. Bankers lackey.
for according to the prophet Daniel this great I'M
age, which represents the moDarchies of the
word from Babylon down to the present divided
state OF the worlds Kingdoms, is not going to be
Smitten on the head but on the feet, and then
head, feet and all will be seen to be only chaff
and the winds shall blow them away. Aud the
stone that is to smite the image is The sovereign
power OF the people. 1t will be voiced by such
eloquence as that which startled the world in the
days OF Cicero and Demosthenes and will estab-
llsh the age of reason"
The Portland daily press., 1891-09-12
he Halls From Maine.

Dunlap's Stage News gives this sketch Of
Mr.. Chas. E. Hamlin, the dramatic and mus
ical critic of the New York Morning Adver-
tiser:
Mr.. Hamlin was born in 0rland, Me-, In
1861, educated at Phillips Exeter Academy
and graduated from Harvard University
with honors In music. IL was his intention
TO become musician, but he eventually en-
tered journalism In the hopes of becoming a
musical critic. For six years he was connec-
ted with the New York Tribune, chiefly.
however. In the capacity of political and
nnsnclal writer; hut when Col. John A.
Cockerell established the New York Morn
Ing Advertiser he appointed Mr.. Hamlin to
the position he had long coveted and for
which he Is so well fitted-that OF dramatic
and musical critic. Mr.. Ramlln Is the eldest
son oil Gen. Charles Hamlin. reporter Of de-
The Portland daily press., 1891-09-12
AWAKENED TO Die.
One Hundred Went Down Off the
Greek Coast.
The Crash Game While They We're
Sleeping in Their Berihs.
Seventeen Hardy Fishermen Lost With
Their Schooner Off Halifax.

ATHENS. September ia collision has
taken place off Cape Colonna. the most
southern point Of Attica, between the Ital-
ian steamship Tasrmlna of the Italian Mes
saceries Company and the Greek steamship
Thessalla. The Tasrmina sank in few
minutes after being struck. Most OF her
passengers were in their berths at the time.
The latest estimate is that one hundred per-
sons were drowned. The Thessalia was
badly damaged forward. butby keeping her
pumps going the steamer just succeeded In
reaching PhaleIop,
The Portland daily press., 1891-09-12
SAM'L OF PossN IN IRONS
And a Police officer Murder cd M. q.
Curtis Under Arrest.

SAN FRANCISCO, September 1l.-Late last
night officers at the southern police station
found Officer Grant lying dead on the pave
ment with a bullet hole in his head. A dis
charged pistol was found on the pavement
near the dead body. A man was seen run-
ming away and on being stopped Officer
Grants handouts were found on his wrists
The man gave his name as Maurice Curtis
He denied shooting Grant. He is, In fact'
M. b. Curtis, well known in theatrical cir,
cles as sSam'l of POsen." Curtis had come
over To this city from bis home in Berkeiav
aud had been drinking all the evening with
his theatrical friends. Why Grant arrested
him is not known, but 1t is supposed the ac-
tor was creating big disturbance. Two
men across the street saw Curtis and the of,
ficer have struggle in front of the police
station and then saw the flash Of the pistol'
Quits was under the influence of lionor
when seen at the police station aud would
not talk
IN. b. Curtis is well known in Portland.
having appeared here several times in his
play ''Sam'l of Posen." He is brother of
Frank Curtis, formerly the manager of Port
land Theatre.
The Portland daily press., 1891-09-12
GENERAL NEWS.

Bradstreets reports failures in the United
States this week as 233, against 162 for this
week last year.
A special from Manchester, N. H., says 1t
Is the opinion Of some Of the state oticisls
there that some Of Almy's. or Abbott's old
time c0nfederates are plotting to aid the
murderer to escape.
A delegation OF Georgians, who arrived In
visit various New England cities to secure
for the coming exposition at Augusta a COM
mensurate display Of the latest Improved
mechanical and electrical machinery Is al
ready the object Of cordial hospitality.
The Portland daily press., 1891-09-12
The Pension List.

WASHINGTON, September IL. - Pensione
have been granted to the following Mains
people:
The Portland daily press., 1891-09-12

The National League.

me Hnuondi LodBuos
The following games were played yester-
day In the National League:
AT BROOKLYN.
Brooklyns..........0 o o o.
PttsburgS. ..........O D U D l.
Base hits-Brooklyns, 9;IPlttsburgs, z. Errors
-BroOklyns, 2 Ptttsburgs, 2. Batteries-LoYett
and Kinslow, Maui, Calvin and Mack.
AT PHILADELPHIA.
Phias Phiilsdslphiis. del ...~..9 999 @ d99 I-s
Base hlts-PhIladelphia, 8; Chicagos, q Errors
-Philadel pas. 2; Chicagos, 4. Battrries-IhOrn-
ton and Clements, Hutchinson and Sehriver.
AT BOSTON.
B0stons. ............O o l )
Cinclnnatis .........l o l.
Base hits-BostOns. 8; Cincinnatis. IL. Errors
- BOstOns, 3; Cinennats, 3. Batteries-NicholB,
aud Bennett, khines and harrington.
AT NEW YORK.
First game
New Yorks.......1 3 2 o 0 o.
Cleveland -. ......O 0 o o o l. 2
Base hIts-New YORK, IL Cleyelands, 8. Errors
New York, 3; Clevelands, 2. Batteries-COugh-
lin and Clark, Killen and Zmmer.
Second gime-
New Yorks......0 o o o 0 0 O.
Clevelands..... o o o U o o l o.
Base ,hits-New Yorks, o; Clevelands, 4. Er-
r0rS-New YOrks, o; Cleyeands, A. BatteTi9s-
Rusie and buckley, Viau, Young and Gunner
The Portland daily press., 1891-09-12
THE CROWD CHEERED JACK SPRATT.
He Will Be Among the Flyers In
Today's Big Race.
How the Trotting at the State Fair
Resulted Yesterday.
Cumberland County Well Repre- sent.
ed In thu Premium List.
Especial to the Press.l

LEWISTON, September 11.-There was a
good attendance at the State Fair today, al.
though probably not over third as many
as yesterday. The grand stand was three
quarters full and there was a respectable
sprinkling about the grounds. There were
four races down on the cards. the 2 so class,
81 class, 3-minute PAGERS. and foals of 1887.
The ESQ race was won by Frank B. in three
straight heats; best time 2.37. Milo took
second money, DR.. Lord, third, and Prince
Harbenger, fourth. The summary:
The Portland daily press., 1891-09-12
Ina Flower Mission.

The flower mission Of the Y. w. @. T. u.
will be discontinued during September, as
the regular meetings OF the organization are
to commence In October, the first Saturday
A very good report Of the work will be given
TO the state convention, as large amount Of
work has been accomplished. The young
women owe thanks TO the following thought
full friends for liberal and beautiful dona-
tions Of flowers: Mrs. j. K. Mcdowell,
Mrs. Lewis Brown, Mrs. Clarence Hale,
Mrs. Philip Brown, Mrs j. b. Brown, Y. p.
s. q. K. of Cumberland Centre, w. 4. Saw
yer, Mrs. Wyer, Mrs. Hatch, Miss Mccarthy
Miss Patten, Miss Eaton, Mrs. Arthur Hunt,
Miss Elsie Griffin, Mrs. Fred Jones, Miss
Eva Jones, and others, both In the city aud
suburbs. Over 700 large bouquets have been
distributed. They have been sent to the
Maine General Hospital, Greeley Hospital,
Reform School, jail, almsnouse, Eye and L ar
Infrmary. Home for Aged Women, Home for
Aged Men, Temporary Home, ana very many
have gone to the invalids who have laid In
their own quiet homes, through the vacation
season, and 1t Is with pleasure that the US
look back upon their seasons work, realiZ-
ing that many hearts OF the unfortunate
have been cheered by the bright flowers and
their own hearts made glad by their simple
Efforts. A winter of usefulness we trust
lies before this band of workers.
The Portland daily press., 1891-09-12
PRICE HA YEAR. WHEN PAID In ADVANCE 81.

II also grands0d Of the late Hannibal
6.l, 6namliin, Vice President OF the United States
wi,a 1dtang resident Lincoln's first term. His
saae!1 "ao, myra sawyer Hamlin, Is the author Of
naga nSeversi books, one Of them, "A Politicians 8
FsudEnssE FsadalseE She Is the daughter Of the late
OF South Carolina, after the war and assist.
a91 ~ secretary Of the Treasury during a part
" resident Grants second adminIsfration.
Mr. Hamlin Is graceful and able write" /"
The Portland daily press., 1891-09-12
SEVENTEEN DROWNED.
Their Schooner CapsIzed In tho Hur
ricane orr Nova Scotia.
Especial to the Press.l

Especial to the Press.l
HALIFAX, September 1.-THE fishing
schooner Georgiana capsized off Halifax har-
Dor in the recent hurricane and all her crew
Of seventeen men were drowned. She has
been found bottom up and is now being
towed into Halifax. The names of the vic
tins are as follows: Eleazer Leblanc, cap
tain, aged % years. Morrill, Porter. Raymond
A. Leblanc, Raymond Surette, Frank A.
Foster, Eugene Surette. Zacharias Leblanc,
Eli Porter, Phillip Budrot, Augusta Surette,
Leblanc, all single, and isiaah Porter, Amiel
Budrot, John NJ. Surette and George Surette,
married.
The Portland daily press., 1891-09-12

tie following are the observations OF
the Agricultural Department weather bureau
for yesterday. september IL, taken at .. m.
10Th meridian time, She observations for each
station being given in this order: Tempera-
ture. direction of the wind. state of the
weather:
Boston, 6SO, SW, cloudy; New York. 700
s, cloudy Philadelphia, $50, s. partly
cloudy; Washington, .64o, S, cloudy Alba.
ny, GO, s, partly cloudy; Buffalo, 70o. NE.
cioudless; Huron. OAK, 64o, w, cioudv
Detroit, 6S0s S. clo,udlesss , lie Chicago. 7lo,
luth, $50, s, cloudy; st. Vincent. MISSING
Bismarck, 660, NV, cloudless; JacksonyiIie''
76o, e, cloudy. '''''
The Portland daily press., 1891-09-12
Tnev stole a millionaire.

SEATTLE, WASH, September 11.-Detec,
tives yesterday kidnapped William 4. Bal
ley, young millionaire, and K. Il. Albert.
son, his attorney. Albertson is the second
cousin of AlbertsoD, the absconding cashier
of the Fidelity Trust Company OF Tacoma,
Quoted him in order to get some information
about the defaulter. The detectives drove
with their captives to Black River Junction
and took the train for Tacoma. They were
captured there last evening on the arrival OF
the train at IL O'Clock. The capture was
made by the chief of police Of Seattle and a
posse. and the whole party returned here.
Bailey was not wanted by the detectives, but
was taken because he was la company with
AlDeltSon
The Portland daily press., 1891-09-12
Fell Forty Feet.
George Is In a Good Place.

HAvERHILL. Mass. September 1i.-Geo
I. Aver, VINO has been missing since Tues.
day, was heard from today. He is in Port.
land visiting a cousin. and will return to
this city in few days.
The Portland daily press., 1891-09-12
BY JUST ONE-HFTH OF ONE SECOND
WIndIe Failed to Beat the Worlds
Record for One MIle.'
The Silent Steeds and the Trotters
Now Divide Public Attention.
Po itIand's Riders who VIII Try for
Prizes and Records Today.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, September il.-Flf-
teen thousand people were on the Hampden
Park this afternoon. at the second days
races of the Springfield Bicycle Club. The
interest Of the day centred on the mile safe
ty race. open, for the worlds record. tha
time limit Of 2m. % 2 Sec. the present
worlds record. being placed on the race. w.
w. Wlndle was first, p. j. Berlo second and
A. A. Zimmerman third. The winners time
was 2m. % 55ec. The referee decided that
as the men seemed to be trying their best to
beat the record, the prizes should be award
ed and the race not run over. The only
worlds record broken this afternoon was
the two-mile tandem, Fuller and Herman, In
this race, having 220 yards handicap. The
record, 5n. % 3-5sec, by scratch men. Ranker
and Brinker. Ali the races were Interest
ing, and In most cases closely contested. In
the mile, ordinary novice, +. A. Landry won;
time, min., 90 As secs. In the quarter
mile. ordinary, open, Zimmerman won: time
81 As secs. In the mile, safety, 2.40 class. q.
w. Dorntge won time 20 min, 8 4 secs. In
the half mile, safety, open. A. A. thinner
man won; time 11'min., 8 4 5 secs. The two
mile, tandem handicap was won by Fuller
and Hermtn, time min o 3-5 secs.
The Portland daily press., 1891-09-12
PomoIoelsts choose OFFICERS.

LEWISTON, September 1.-THE annual
meeting of the Maine Pathological Society
elected these officers:
President-Charles A. Pope, Manchester.
Vice Presldents-S. H. Dawes, Harrison, and
ID. H. KnowltOn, Pennington.
Treasurer-A. s. Kicker, Turner.
The subcommittee are to be appointed by
the executive committee. Mr.. Charles K.
Wheeler was elected member,
The Portland daily press., 1891-09-12
LADIES' UNDERWEAR.

LADIES' UNDERWEAR.
One case extra value, Freach
neck and ribbed skirt, 62 I.2c
bu8ltty for
so Gents.
One case heavy Jersey Vests
so Cents.
The best value ever offered for
the money.
Broken lot Of BaIbriggan Vests
Ito close reduced from 3 q I-2c 10
1912 Gents.
Broken lot French BaIbriR gan
Vests reduced 10
81 i-2 Cents.
Broken lots of Hosiery 10 close
reduced 10 less than half their
cost.
Full line Of. Children's Hosiery
and Underwear, inclndtDg Boys
goods.
The Portland daily press., 1891-09-12
Rum was FOOD and Drink.

BosToN. September 1i.-Frank A. Ham.
aged 40. Of Augusta. Me-, was arrested to
day for drunkenness. He was in a semLuu-
conscious condition and was sent to the hos
pital. People who have watched him say
tnat while drinking heavily he has not been
seen to eat for 10 days.
The Portland daily press., 1891-09-12
Fifteen More Unfortunates S.

DUBLIN, September ia steam launch
carrying non-union laborers from Dublin to
Londonderry, sank in Lough Foyle today af-
ter collidiDg with the steamer Albatross.
Fifteen persous were drowned.
The Portland daily press., 1891-09-12
American Association.

The following games were played by As
ISOLATION clubs yesterday:
AT MILWAUKEE,
Mllwaukee3.......2 o G.
WashingtOns. ......O o o O. J
Base hlts-MIlwaukee, 10; WAshingtons. = Er-
rOrs-NilwauKee, 2; Washingtons, =. baueIies-
Dwyer aud Grim, Carsey and Mcclure
AT COLUMBUS.
Athletics o Is
UOlumbus...........0 . U U y
Base hits-Athletlcs, 10; Columbus, 8 Errors
-Afnleties o: Columbus, J. BattefieS-Wey-
hing and Milligan, Knell and Donahue.
AT LOUISVILLE.
Baltimore ...........O o o K
Iouisyile....... 20 o y U o.
Base hits Baltimore, 8; Louisville, 4. Errors
Baltimore, L; Louisville, 2. BatteTies-uealy
and Townsend, Stratt0n ana CahiU.
AT ST. LOUIS.
st. Louis. 3 o o 3 Ola
Boslons. ...........4 U U o y o o o.
Base hits-St. Louis, 10; BOstons, .. Errors
st. LOUIS, q; BOstOns. 8. BatteTies-MeGill and
Boyle, Buffinton, Grifiith and Murphy. Cotter.
The Portland daily press., 1891-09-12
waged war on cysey Moths and Hen
Roosts.

Maiden, Mass, September 11.-William
Fl. Seayer. who has been in charge of a gang
Of men at work discriminating gypsy moths
in Everett, was arrested .sl,n at o'clock this
his arms. A number Of people in EyeTett
have reported the loss of hens and chickens
Of late. Seaver will be held for examina.
tiOn.
The Portland daily press., 1891-09-12
Dismissed on TecnnicalIties.

BIDDEFoRD. September 1.-THE city
agency liquor case was before Judge Cram
today and the libel was dismissed on the
ground that it was loosely drawn. This MAS
test case. Some weeks ago the Biddeford
city liquor agency was visited by deputy
sheritfs and the liquor seized for not bearing
the city mark. The real point at issue was
not touched today, the case being dismissed
on technicalities
The Portland daily press., 1891-09-12
WALKER, cAsRARoI AND TRACY.
The Secretary Makes His Appear
ance on the Battle Field.
BOSTON, Mass, September ia Wash
ington special to the Advertiser says:

BOSTON, Mass, September ia Wash
ington special to the Advertiser says:
Secretary Tracy has finally taken notice of Act
ing Admiral Walkers actions toward ADMIRAL
Gherardl, and IS reducing his famed white SQUAD
ron lin most summary sty lie. An order was is
sued this morning for the transfer OF the Boston
and Atlanta TO GnerardPS squadron, the North
Atlantic. Yesterday an order was issued for the
Petrol, Of Gherardi's squadron, to go 10 China by
way OF the Mediterranean sea ana Suez Canal
The yorktown, of the white squadron, was as
signed to duty on the Pacific station.
There Is disposition In the navy department to
attribute this rearrangement of details TO the dis
cussion that has been provoked by the Gherardi-
Walser controversy. The word went about the
department yesterday that the white squadron
was about to be broken up, and, considering the
opportunities that Commodore Walker had, and
used, when he was near the department, 10 main
tain MS popularity, the mere rumor that his kite
was 10 lose some OF its tail excited extraordi-
nary degree OF satisfaction. The Secretary of the
Navy came 10 the conclusion that the controversy
between the two admirals has grown so fast aud
has resulted in so furious and heated discussion
that IL Is desirable TO bring it to a STOP
Nj. Tracy will settle the difference of opinion
as 10 the manner of conveying orders from the Sc
nl0r officer TO the vessels OF the squadron COM
mandtd by junior, by more clearly defining the
regulations, 50 that there can be no doubt of the
senior admirals duty to send his orders to ves-
sells belonging to another squadron through the
officer commanding that squadron. 1t Is pro-
posed to bring the two squadrOns together in
joint manBuvres at an early date.
The Portland daily press., 1891-09-12
MAIN e..
Distinguishes Visitors In Calais.

pisinguiSneu Nisito'S IN calais.
CALAIS. September 1.-THE Times says
United States Senator Justin s. Morrell Of
STAFFORD, Vt, Congressman John r. Nc
Pherson of New Jersey and Benz. Durfee Of
Washington, arrived in town Wednesday on
the steamer. They put up at the Border
City. They were called upon by a number
Of our prominent citizens, who spent the
evening In social intercourse with them,
Their mission here seems to be in some way
connected with the tariff question, but they
did not seem disposed to say much about il.
MIR. Mcpherson Is an out and out free
trader. and in his opinion the Mckinley
tariff II continued will ruin the country and
bring about revolution. Mr.. Morrell
thought IL that was to bring about revolu-
tion the prospect for long term of prosper
ity and peace was very encouraging. They
left yesterday morning on the cars for the
White Mountains. 1t seems to us they take
quite round about way to get to them" "
The Portland daily press., 1891-09-12

DISTRICT OF MAINE,

Portland, September 10, 1891.
Pursuant to the rules OF the Circuit Court of the
United States for the District of Maine notice is
hereby given, that Elias Dudley Freeman, of
Portland, in said District has applied to the under
signed for admission as an attorney and counsellor
of said Circuit Court. A. ii. DAVIS,
Clerk U. S. Circuit Court, Maine District.
septic d1Ot
The Portland daily press., 1891-09-12

Broken lots (iO close at half
their value; we carry in our Cor.
set Department the following
Itnes-C. p, R. and G., DR.. War
ner's full line, Bon Marche, Fer.
rts Waisis, p. NJ, LOomers, j. Ii ,
G.. IL etc.
We are closing out In our COTs ct
Department. lot OF Shirt and
prices.
The Portland daily press., 1891-09-12
At Mystic Park.

BOSTON, September 11.-This was the last
day at the Mystic Park races. In the 232
class the race was really between Hulda B.,
Mischief, Dora Thorne and f. j. S.
232 CLASS
The Portland daily press., 1891-09-12
walker Apparently Not Consulted.

NEW YORK, September 1.-THE white
squadron arrived in the bay this afternoon,
led b, the flagship Chicago. Admiral Wal
ker reported the cruise OF the vessels off the
New England coast successful in every way.
The only mishap was the loss OF one seaman
from the Chicago. who was killed while as
sisting to lower boat The admiral said
the fleet would remain here some days to
take In stores. No orders have yet been re-
ceiyed from the Navy Department to dis
band the SQUADRON
The Portland daily press., 1891-09-12
STAKES FOR FoALs oF 1883

Four heats were paced in the three-minute
pacing race. Gypsey won the first; Hamlet,
the second and third and Gypsey, the fourth !;
best time. SIT. This race was then post.
poned until tomorrow at 10 O'Clock when
there, will be an exciting contest between
Hamlet and ,Gypsey.
The Portland daily press., 1891-09-12
,ERs,-PURsE $500. (Unfiuished.)

In the second heat Of the fOur-year old
race, Testers sulkey collided with Millie
Wilkes's. destroying wheel and throwing
the driver.
Robinson d. did great mile in 22l today.
He Is by Daniel Boon, dam by Robert Bon.
ner. Jr., by Robert Bonner. Arrival, by
Charlie Wilkes, dam by Alcantara BY Geo.
wilkes. did a mile in 2.2sa. Whenever Jack
Spratt appeared on the track, he was loudly
row, as do Emma E., w. Diamond and Rob
inson ID. Edmund, a three-year old son of
Nelson, trotted pretty exhibition mile in
Al.
The most important horse sale of the week
was concluded this morning between DIR. T.
n. Drake, proprietor of the Hathorn Farm,
Pittsfeld, and Geo. Leavitt of Boston. DR..
Drake purchased the highly bred two-year
old. seal brown stallion Bosphorus by Sultan
"a, dam Kate K; by Geo. Wilkes. I'd. dam
The Portland daily press., 1891-09-12
FOR the HEBREWS.
a Scheme Of unrivaiIed Magnitude
for Their Benefit.

LONDON, September ia Jewish coloni-
zation association has been registered In
London, with a capital of two million
pounds. The objects Of the association are
to promote vast emigration Of the Jews
from Europe and Asia to other parts Of the
world and to establish colonies In North and
South America, and elsewhere, for farming.
commercial and other purposes. The main.
tenance Of public works Of all kinds, roads,
railways, bridges, harb0rs, watercourses,
telegraphs, factories and even forts, Is pro-
vided for, as well as synagogues, clubs and
everything conducive to the religious aud
social welfare of the colonists. The asso-
citation also reserves the right of a great
trading corporation. 1t may procure mining
concessions, loan the colonists money and
equipment for Industries, act as bankers
and carry on any lawful commerce, trade or
business.
The Times, commenting on the project,
says this colossal scheme Is the most remark
able one Of the kind ever launched by prac-
tcal men. 1t is impossible, however, not to
entertain misgivings as to its future. The
fitness of the Jews for the proposed career
may be doubted, while, IL 1t Is worked on a
large scale the Gar might refuse to let his
people go. Finally the very magnitude oil
the scheme exposes 1t to innumerable risks
The Portland daily press., 1891-09-12
j. r. LIBBY.
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS.

We have just opened n very
large stock OF New Goods, which
We have placed on sale at prices
which we believe will make this
department exceedingly popular.
Gents Trimmed Night shirts
SO Cents.
Would be good value at rs cents.
Gents Bosom Shirts in twenty
qunlities and styles
From 25c to $I.5O.
For their perfection of fit, dura.
biiity and value they cannot be
excelied if equalled.
Gents Heavy Underwear i'm
White and Mixed
At so Cents.
A genuine bargain.
One case Gents Underwe ar, nat
ural wool, extra heavy, with jpr.
sey ankIets, great vaine for the
money,
Price $l.OO.
A full line Of DIR. Warm RS CeIe.
brated Gamers Hair Goods.
Am extensive line of Gents HO g.
iery just opened mt popular
prices.
Special bargains in Collars and
Cuffs.
Grand Neck Tie Sale.