davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-07
julius SYCLE & Son,
CORNER SECOND AND BROAD.
SPECIAL p R G E s
- FOR
THIS WEEK
AT
MITTELDORFERs'N NEW GRANITE BUILDING,
PIT EAST BROAD STREET.
THE LARGEST STOCK OF DRESS FABRICS
IN THE CITY.
NEW GOODS. NEW WASH GOODS.

All the new shades in Tans, Grays, Old Rose,
Modes, Heliotrope, &c, &C. .,...,..,,,,e,e,
We win show the best stock Of WASH FABRICS
ever shown in this city.
GINGHAMS in beautiful designs at z, s, 10,
12lb, and 15c for FRENCH GINGHAAS-
reduced from Poe.
CHALLIES at AZ, 8, 81, So, l2l6, 1655, ana
poe for the best WOOL CHALLI;
CHANTILLY MUSLIN, warranted fast colors in
all the newest patterns, at 7j4c.-regular
price 121Sc.;
SAT'INES In figured and solid at NC. worth
l2L6c., at 034c. worth zoe:
PONGEEs SHANTONG, new fabric, imported
goods In beautiful designs, az 1316c.-re-
duced from 25c. They are the best values in
the market.
PINEAPPLE TISSUES In black and dark
grounds, heliotrope, old rose, Nile, and yel-
low, at 12lec. worth 25c. Just the article for
warm weather
FIGURED MULLs at 1116c.-reduced from
46 pieces SOLID CHAMBRAYs In all colors at
7Ac.-reduced from 15c.;
CRAZY CLOTH, in yellow, cream, light blue,
pink. and lilac, very wide, at l2lc;
OUTING CLOTHS in solid, stripes, and plsids at
T., 10, and l21s.-all special prices;
MERRIMACK SHIRTINGS at 41sc. worth S15c. :
PRRCALEs for shirt-waists at 0 and l2ISc.;
FIGURED FOULAKDS for dresses and drapery,
dark and light grounds, at o0c. on the dollar
FAST BLACK INDIA LINEN at SC. worth 25c.-
slightly damaged by water;
FAST-BLACK STRIPED INDIA LINEN at
9l6c.-sightly damaged by water-worth
35 pieces STRIPED INDIA NULL for aprons
and dresses at l2l3c. worth 25c.-slightly
wet. ID. & +. MirTELDORFER'S,
New Granite-Front Store,
my 5-Tu&Th PIT east Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-07
EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS.

80 pieces SHIFTING PRINTS, SIC. yard;
1o-4 BLEACHED sHEETING, 1870. per yard;
1914 UNBLEACHED sHEETING, 17lsc per
yard.
White India Linen at 4c. yard;
Plain Black India Linen, zoe. quality, in rem
nants, at &C. a yard.
5000 wards Plain White India Linens sold
during the past month. Commencing MONDAY
NORNING and 10 continue during this week, We
sill offer 5000 yards in remnants.
The 25c. quality In remnants, l2Hc.;
The zoe. quality in remnants, lOc.;
The 1890. quality In remnants, Sc;
The 121ac. quality In remnants, OAc';
The loo. quality in remnants, &c.
Just one half the regular prices. Compare the
qualities and you win be convinced this Is no
misrepresentation. ~
Remnants Of Fine 20c. Quality French Percales,
in an assortment OF beautiful patterns at
Remnants Cheek Musllns, in a variety Of checks,
at 61lc. worth lOc.;
Remnants Of a most superior quality In large
and small plaids, at SIC worth lo5gc';
Check and Stripe Muslins at 416c. yard;
one Iot of Mourning Challies pieces Of 10 and
12 yards, at Sc. a yard for this sale.
Samples Of Mitts, usual 5Oc. quality, at &c
A small lot Of manufacturers samples Of Pure
Spun-Sllk Mltts, all black and extra heavy,
warranted fast black, none worth less than
Toe. and some worth Sl.21, your cholce OF
the lot at 46c pair during this sale.
rs pieces s1sc Challies during this SALE 5c'
yard
Fine Pineapple Tissues, In dark grounds aud
colored figures, at 121ec.;
Mouseline DerIndia, light grounds, with rich
figures, Sl5c. yard;
Printed Foalards that are equal in appearance
10 China silks, 1216c.;
| Figured China Mulls, in light ground, at 9Nc.
for this sale;
China Cloths, something heavier than the mulls,
belng excellent limitations OF the figured
China silks, at l218c. for this sale;
Polka Dot Pongees. we're zoe. yard, now 121fc.
for this sale only;
Plaid Dragon Fast Black Organizes at 1914, 20,
and Doc;
| Plaid and Check Dragon Fast Black Lawns and
Mulls at 90 and INC. for this sale only.
ISAAC HELD,
my 5-Tu&Th 900 Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-07
HOW TO DETECT 1T.
Some Valuable Hints Regarding the Gflppe--
Signs Of lis Approach and How TO
caunterart Them.

The t:scnasion as 20 the cause OF inc urlppg, :,
Of course interesting but gives nl,lo ,,sd Nv
10 lis unfortunate victims. Wheiner cAusoe ~
mcrobe or vAgaries OF tho weather. he Ises ~ J,
continue and the country stlll benos u I'M, IN r
aconrge In Chicago recently tne ueauis III :
this cause we're great that INC 81 ,
facilities Of the city were insuncient 20
emergency. The death-rate Is corresponuns'
high everywhere. , -. ,,.o,la
n cannot be TOO strongly impressed On peoPie
that, In order 20 ward on the disease, WhIs,,hs
gymptoms must be regarded and prompt ac, ~
taken. II becomes extremely dinlcut 70 uls-
lodge the disease II allowed 20 take us coutss'
Hence lts name II generally commences Win
a sIIoht headache or pains In the smah OF the
back or limbs. IL does not always give Vne 49,
ma Main n hint as this--a feeling OF tightness
across Inc forehead, buzzlng in the ears ., -
culiar feeling about tho eyes, may DE All VI. ~
caution one cets 80 II IL culpable carelessness W
neglect even these slight signs. .,,o-
The remedy lies In a stimulant ana the preicI-
ence should be given 20 whlskey. All the uUc.oIs
OF the country are agreed on this point, Dut az
very careful 10 impress on Their parents inc
that pure whiskey alone must be taken. Duny
Pnre Malt Whiskey Is the purcst on the Market
and can be readily obtained at all drugstores.
ThIs incarnation. which Is endorsed by al the
heading doctors, scientists, and chemists Oh the
uresent day Is this year adding TO that nrs.-
cIass reputation which II won during the cpl
demIc OF the Grippe last year. There are many
in,itators who say their whiskeys are " JUST rs
good.s DO not be deceived. They are not
Duffys Pure Malt Is the only medicinal ono:
NA-' ap 30-Thfr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-07

Another International question.

Italy dropped the "bootless contro-
versy" about her subjects slain in the New
Orleans uprising just in time 10 let Austro-
Hungary come forward and be heard. ifshe
30 desires.
In the Reichsrath at Vienna yesterday
member gave notice that he would inter
pellate the Government as 20 the alleged
fact that certain Bohemians who are said
to be subjects Of that nation are held as
SLAVES " and are inhumanly treated in the
Estate of Virginia" West Virginia is evil
IDENTIFY referred 10. The acts complained of
were done in Mcdowell and other counties
of our sister State near the town of Poca-
hontas, Va, and on tho line of the Elkhorn
branch road which the Norfolk and Western
Company isnow building. There have been
many publications on the subject and 1t
appears that the Bohemians in question
were hired in New York and sent to West
Virginia 10 work under a contract which
was no doubt stringent in its conditions
but did not differ materially from many
others now in force in other parts of this
country.
Whether the men were cruelty treated
has never yet been very clearly determined
though it is said that officers of the
Norfolk and Western Company who inves-
tigated the matter reported that there was
"cause for complaint"
The only possible importance that the
proposed interpolation can have Is that it
may cause Austro- Hungary to refer to her
ha
fashion that Italy has adopted.
This is another instance where II any
crime has been perpetrated upon or
against any Bohemian the Federal Govern
ment is powerless to give assurance that
the offender or offenders will be pun
ished." There is no doubt, however, that
the judges and juries of West Virginia will
see that the compliments have justice
done them; though, if we mistake not, the
men who raised the great cutlery in this
case have abandoned West Virginia and
gone TO New York, where they have been
instrumental in getting up indignation
meetings.
II may be that the contractors who hired
and worked these complainants treated
said TO be easily established that the i'm
migrants Of their class and nationality are
exceedingly unruly and are but little bet
ter than the Malta.
We intimated some days ago that Italy
would probably seek occasion 10 draw the
attention of ell the European countries to
their treaty relations with the United
States Here seems 20 be such an oppor-
tunity ready made for her. Butw need
have much alarm aboutthe matter. If ever
new treaties are made with Italy andAustria,
the two countries that refused TO receive
Mr.. KELLEY as Minister, our people will be
pretty sure to demand that clauses shall
be inserted which will compel those coun-
tnes to keep at homo certain classes of
their emigrants whom they are now only
too glad to land upon our shores.
Meanwhile European statesmen may
study our dual system of government and
posi- bly, derive some profit therefrom.
We will always give TO foreigners visit
ing or doing business in the United States
exactly the same protection that we give
our own citizens. We would not do more
if we could, and we could not if we would.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-07
write letters or even notes every time they
communicate with their friends.
Georgia and Virginia.

A convention Of Georgians interested in
having their State we'll represented at the
Chicago Exposition IL now being held ct
Atlanta.
TO make II success the railroads gave
many free passes to delegates and the
Atlanta hotels offered rates but little above
half-price.
Governor EoBTHEs has fethered tho
movement and he says that IL is quite
certain that they viii adopt measures Tor
raising sufficient funds for handsome
exhibit"
A similar convention Is 10 be held in
June at Pulaski. in this State, and we hope
that the committee of arrangements Will
be able 10 secure from the Virginia railroad
companies as liberal treatment for dele
gates as the Georgia companies gave the
members Of the convention in that state
The committee should also make haste
TO announce the basis Of representation,
what bodies are expected TO send dele
gates, hotel rates, &C., &c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-07
Country Panars.

The Caroline Sentinel has been discon-
tinued for lack Of patronage. Mr.. j. L.
DowxISo. one of the editors, in farewell
article deplores the fact that the enter
prise received but little announcement
from the county people, and, really, it Is
little TO their credit.
Nearly every county in this State is able
to sustain weekly paper and ought to 90
it. 1t is generally money well spent.
Those counties that are most generous IN
supporting their local presses are those
that prosper most. The money that they
pay to the editors and publishers comes
back 10 them with ample interest. We
hope that the citizens of Caroline will soon
recall the Sentinel to life and endow it with
their advertisements, subscriptions, and
good will.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-07

Have you a Pittsburgh,
Rochester, Duplex, or a Stu
dent Lamp? :, ,
Do they work satisfactorily?
Do your Lamp Chimneys;
break? You get the wrong sort
The RIGHT ones are the
"PEARL GLASS" made by
Geo. A. Macbeth & Co., Pitts
burgh, makers Of the eele-
brated "Pearl-top" lamp CHM
ney, which have given unlver-
sal satisfaction.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-07
Postal Reforms,

"Despise not the day Of small things"
Postal reforms may seem unimportant to
persons who have not studied the subject.
To make the unit of weight of letters an
ounce instead of half an ounce was not
great matter, so many persons thought.
Nor was 1t great matter TO reduce the rate
of postage from ten cents to five cents, or
from five to three, or from three to two,
nor to reduce the postage on newspapers
from the old rates to the remarkably cheap
rates which now obtain, nor to make each
editor or proprietor prepay the postage
upon the newspapers he sends out in
stead Of the Governments trying to
collect the postage from each sub
scriber, nor 10 make the rates Of
postage depend upon the weight of
the newspapers or letters rather than upon
the number of the sheets used in printing
or writing; nor 10 disregard State lines and
distances in fixing the rates of postage.
Yet all these reforms have been success
fully accomplished. as has also the aboli-
ton Of the ranking privilege. These are
not all the reforms which have been made
in our postal service One Of the most
useful improvements was the law providing
for the free delivery of mail matter IN
large cities. The ultimate consequence
will be the free delivery of letters in all
cities, large and small, and in many smaller
towns,-say, in all those towns where il
would require all even Of one mans time
% deliver the mail matter. Already the
Postmaster-Gen is trying this last ex-
pertinent in q number of towns not entitled
under the general law to free delivery. We
expect the results to convince all persons
that all such towns ought TO be free-de-
livery towns.
The next small matter that ought to be
attended 10 is so TO change the postal laws
as TO permit persons to paste printed mat
ter upon postal-cards. and send the same
through the mails just as postal-cards are
now seat having no printed matter pasted
upon them. There are thousands of cases
in which persons would like TO be allowed
thus to use postal-cards. A person does
not always desire 10 write note when be
wishes to convey information to friend,
Marriage notices. obituary notices, para
graphs concerning local matters--all sorts
OF paragraphs merely personal-might and
would thus DO allowed to pass through the
mails on postal-cards TO the comfort and
convenience of both the persons sending
and the persons receiving these carda Not
one good reason can be given for not allow
ing postal-cards TO be thus used. 1t is O
reform" which commends itself TO the
appreciation Of every man.
Not many years ago ii was unlawful to
write upon the envelopes Of letters any
Directions 70 the postmaster. Now ii is
allowable to write upon them your address
state your business. and request the letter
TO be returned TO you If not called for in
80 many days. Why not allow the sender
70 write in like manner upon the iaargin
ofanewspaper upon condition that he pays
two cents postage upon the same? Per.
sons do ID unlawfnlly aud without paying
for il. They would rather pay than not.
II would be an accommodation 10 thou,
sands OF persons who are not prepared 4
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-07
THE PEOPLE KNOW IT |
LOW PRICES and q

LOW PRICES and q
,CelJ-SeJected stock OF
BRIGHT Spring Clothing
are mailing us just q
little 1r1Sky, and 1ChO'd
Mou6bt only u fen days
AGO that the huge piles
of Clothing Tying all
around us 1CoULd SO soon
SbO1O St6nS OF an Gct1re
"3 0UiCK TO C.4TCH
ON. People are that
vay the 1COrJd over.
Needn't hint u dozen
times ut people nOlCa-
davs 1U]len u good thing
Us to be foM1d---theYW
find it. We care the
1Oord of LOW PRICES
onIy q short While ago.
Many MouGht Ut the re-
6ulnr regulation cry md
Sush OF the ACREAGE
cJothiD6 store and
| needed not the plain
truths that can be
couched IN u legitimate
advertisement.
WIN shouldn't an advertisement con-
tain THE TR UTIIP What can be the
| objection?
We sec none. Under q true rel1resen-
tation Of our clothing SOe ind ourselves
in the midst of a heating business,
aoith neU faces pouring in upon us
eUery day, many Of tChon1 come recon-
mended by former patrons t0ho haze
been MOrOughly convinced that Their
HARD-EARNED DOLLARS have
been spent to tie best possible account.
We're an the midst Of the busy
period. Lou prices are an accepted
| fact. "The proof Of the pudding "a
in eating it," Many hare been here
and haze seen that age are not dealing
in idle words. The RURAL NEE
CHANT has sought as, the FARnEh
has lqt his place, the BLACKSMITH
| his anrn in search Of the great bar.
gains On MEMS, BOYS, and chill
| DREN'S CLOTHING. NoUhere here
abouts aCM you find another such as
sortment nOWhere can yOu find such q
multitude of styles andprices; nowhert
can you get as much Uaiue-in OtheI
,oordS, such q big bundle for so it'll,
naoneg. There is no such test as trying
Ian out garments side by side l0H
those of OTHER st0rGs-thatH tell til,
l0hote story.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-07
Little Flo's Letter.
TAnnnvmOns.l


A sweet little baby brother
Had come TO live with Flo,
And she wanted Il brought 20 the table
That IL might eat and grow:
alt must walt for awhile" said grandma,
In answer TO her plea,
"FOr a little thing that hasn't teetn
Can't eat like you and me-"
"Why hasn't It got teeth, grandma?"
Asked Flo, in great surprise;
"Oh, my but isn't IL funny?
No tecth-but nose and eyes?
/ guess" (astor thinking gravely)
"They must have been fOrdot.
Can't We buy him some, like grandpa7
I'd like TO know why mott"
That afternoon 20 the corner
With paper and pen and ink
Went Flo, saying, Don't tax 10 me;
If you do itll stop my think
I'm writing letter, grandma,
10 send away tonight;
And cause it's very 'pOrtant
want TO get II right.
AT last the letter was finished,
A wonderful thing 10 see
And directed TO "GOd In Heaven
"Please read IL over to me"
Said little Flo 10 her grandma,
"To see II it's right, you know,
And here Is the letter written
TC God by little Flo:
"Dear God,-The baby you brought us.
Is awful nice and sweet,
But cause you forgot his toohos,
The poor little thing can't eat;
That's why I'm writing this letter
purpose 10 let you know.
Plense come and finish the baby, .
That's all. From LITTLE FLO.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-07

IT has been ascertained that the Ten
nessee Legislature, in attempting to amend
the election laws so that they should apply
to counties having population of 10000
made the registration law read "hduinq
a ro,inq population of $4,000" The Memphis
Appeal says: mo county in the state mas
a voting population of $4,000, and as a
consequence the registration law falls and
carries down with it the DoRTcH secret
ballot law, because the latter law is pre-
dicated upon the existence characterization
law Under the DoRTcH law a man can
not vote without showing his registration
certificate.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-07
TOWER,
FOL and 2O3 east Broad.

FINE FRENCH CHALLIES, Coo;
DARK-GROCND PONGEE CHALLlES, 80
inches wide, only 121Sc.;
BEAUTIFUL COTTON CHALLIES, &C.;
DARK-GROUND COTTON CHALLIEs, &C.;
MoUsELINE DE SOLE with rich colors only
121sc.;
LONSDALE CAMBRIA only 6Ac.;
LADIES' SILK GIRDLES only zoe;
LADIES' CASHMERE GIRDLES, 40c.
FINE BLACK FRENCH SATINES 1Gc., regular
price 2jc.;
FIGURED CHINA SILK, dark and light ground,
BoYS'AND MISSES REGULAR-MADE HOSE,
sizes 10 10, only 25c.;
40 yards Of 25c MATING only $500;
GOOD SEAMLESS MATING only 25c. yard (;
FANCY FIGURED JAPANESE MATING only
Csc: ...,, ,,-,.
worth 25c This Towel is over Ia yards long
and "a inches wide.
GRNTLEMENS NIGHT-SHIRTS j0c., made oil
excellent cotton;
LADIES' SILK sHIRT-WAISTS only $3.50;
LADIES' PoLKA-DOT Saline WAISTS only
Sl.75;
New line of LIGHT GRAY WHITE FAILLE and
BLACK LACE-COVERED PARASOLS;
so dozen LADIES' LISLE-THREAD HOSE In
every shade only 4oc.;
FIRE-SCREENS, so and 75c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-07
The Methodists.

The Tcumenical Council of Methodists'
TO be held in Washington, beginning on
October 18th. will be O memorable gathering.
The session VILLAS twelve days. There
will be 800 delegates and fifteen papers are
TO be read and discussed. Fifty speakers
are TO be appointed for these discussions
embracing the ablest Methodist divines
and laymen.
1t will be one of the greatest church
conventions ever held in this country and
will embrace representatives of oil Metho-
dists in all quarters of the globe.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-07
EDUCATIONAL.

Summer School Of Medicine,
(PRIvATE)
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA.
W. B. TowLEs, NJ. d., J. w. MALLET, M. D., +. s.,
anatomy. Chefnistry.
A. II. TuITLE, NJ. s., w. q. CHRISTIAN, N. d,
Histoloav. Physiology.
This school will open JULY 18TH and close
September 10, 1891. For additional informa-
ton address the Secretary,
DR. w. G. CHRISTIAN,
my 2-d&w1m Box 81, University OF Virginia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-07
LECTURES.
NTUNl"IVWNTINF771l Y = F77T'TNF'7-
r EoTURE POSTPONED.

The illustrated lecture on "Tbe Pilgrims Pro
gress," which was to have been delivered at
venabie-suoe, Baptist church so-nleh, by Rev.
Adam Chalmers. HAS BEEN POSTPONED in
Consequence Of tho illness of tho lecturer, who
autographed yesterday that he would not be able
70 come. Tho lecture win be delivered as soon
as Mr.. Chalmers Is ven snOush. NM Tit
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-07
ELECTION OF TEACHERS.

IL
The trustees Of the STATE FEMALE NOR
NAL SCHOOL, at Farmyille, win, at their meet
ing In June next, elect TWO TEACHERS; one
10 teach Literature, English and American; His
tory, general and American, and Rhetoric; the
other to teach English Grammar aud Compost
ton, Arithmetic, and MethOGsof Teaching Eng
llsh In the primary and grammar grades APP
plications with testimonials, should be forwarded
10 the undersigned prior To June lst
A. ID. WATKINS, Secretary,
ap p-Th&Tu16t Farmyilie, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-07
MEETINGS.

Ill, ROYAL ARCH MASONS WIZ
statod conyocstion Of RICHMOND ROY HRsSSS
al, ARCH CHAPTER, No. 3, at the No -,
sons Han on Franklin street, THIS kNENiNI
at 1880 o'clock.
D' GEORGE f. KEESEE,
ovz-1t Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-07

All letters and kilograms must be addressed 70
THE DISPATCH COMPANY.
Rejected COMMUNICATIONS VIII not be returned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-07

Reading notices in rcading-matter type, Ave
lines or less. Ell; IN nonpareii loaded, 75c.
Card Of rates for more space furnished on ap-
plcaiiOn.
The Portland daily press., 1891-06-06
Open Air Services.

The tenth series of summer outdoor SER
vices will begin next Sunday at the pleasant
grounds, corner Quebec and Howard streets.
Fresh air. beautiful scenery. good singing,
and profitable preaching may be expected on
each Sunday afternoon.
The opening sermon will be preached at 5
O'Clock tomorrow afternoon by Rev. f. T.
Bayley. Subject, Lost Money"
Several of our city pastors have promised
to aid at these services, among whom are
Rev. Messrs. Robinson, Clymer and Whit
man.
Two hundred camp stools will be iistrib-
uted for the use of the aged and the ladies.
Citizens are cordially invited to attend
these services.
The Portland daily press., 1891-06-06
Railway Summer Sc, ,,Ica

commencing next Tuesday a wagner sleep
Jug car Will leave the Unioyl station every
molning, Sunday excep ted. for Niagara
Fails and Chicago via W. lite Mountains. ar
irving the following mig at at 10. 10 o'clock. A
car VIII leave Chicago every evening. except
Friday, arriving herr at O'Clock in the eve
ming Oh tne second day. This gives the trip
through the moup' tains by daylight and will
De the only cont .nuous car service between
[ortIand and Chicago this summer. The
BSSsmae r sche Julie will go into effect on the
be aboSS ~ .aine railroad June % and will
ne same as last year.
The Portland daily press., 1891-06-06

The old and well known firm of Zenas
Thompson & Bro. have word to say to buy
ers and users Of carriages, harnesses and
other goods connected Herewith, In another
column of this paper, which may enlighten
the general public. At their salesroom on
Elm street is an elegant display of harnesses,
both single and double, and carriages in all
styles and qualities adapted to the wants of
the riding public. This firm make speciality
of ordered work and have just filled several
orders for Chicago, Philadelphia and Boston.
They are an old firm and reliable. Call and
see them whether intending to purchase or
not. You will be courteously received and
we'll used.
The Portland daily press., 1891-06-06
Grand Exo,,r.,.

me steamer MerrycOneag will mob
e excursion u to Bath tomorrow, SUNDAY "A
In' II pleasant The steamer Is in g. 'une
uer, having had her usual spring cla ao Or
ana painting, and those who 20 NAV e~naus
70 nave good sail up the charming Kepuo
pee. Refreshments and hot coffee can 10
n nau ABOARD the boat. The steamer Che.
Harpswell. 10