davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-28

A committee Of residents in the neiEhbor-
hood Of Washington Square PARK headed bv
ex-JudGe Rowland. called at the Mayors office
Yesterday 10 protest against tho action OF the
Park Con, missiuE"rs IN cutting down four
tees on Waver,ey place in order that better
view might hr obtniucI OF the MashnGt on
Meinorin. Arch Sccrctnry Barns o! the fark
DcIar. ment .aid: -Four trees have been cut
and the trees had 10 go The matter has been
under consideration for III. last six months:
Two Of the trees were so bnClv decAyed that 1t
would have been necessary TO remove Them
amy Way,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-28
DON ". DLtkINSOS IIUBERAN7.
He II CONFIDENT or tlev~lnud'. Nomination
snd thar He VIII Not Withdraw.

WASHINGTON. Nav 27.-pon NJ. Dickinson
has come 10 Washington with all the facts as
to the political situation at his tongues end.
He is more eXubcrant than ever in his pre-
Gictions of Cieyeianl's nomination. although
he docs not repeat his statement. made on his
former visit to Washington. tina. TIE cx-Iresi-
dent will lie nominated before the state of
New York is rrnrhsd nn tho roll call. Accord
ing TO the enthusiastic Mr.. Dickinson. the
Convention at Chicago will hc a mere formal
gathering OF Democrats to confirm his selcc-
tinn of Nh. Cleveland as tho candidate
Do yea Ni"an br this asked reporter.
that Son are absolutely confident Of Mr..
ClcveIand's nomination.
ASSur"dlv do: 80 sure. in fact. that do
not want I" Indicate hv anv discussion Of tn.
subject that there is an" open question to dis
cuss.'
II is being reported, Mr.. Dickinson that
Mr.. Cleveland will withdraw Will you author
lie q statement o!l this Iont|'
Yes. with the greatest EN- phasis. that MIR.
Cleveland will not withdraw under any cir
cumstanccs unless tho people who have de-
inanded his services retire him
Did you see Mr.. cleveland during your
visit in New York yesterdav;'
Yes. and found him as serene and free
from
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-28
Endorsing Gormnn FOR President.

PErNCE EnFnEElcK. MI. Mav 2I.-The Dnuo-
Gratis ~ Cnivnr. county today clr":nd Delegates
To- tn. state a"d Congress Conventions. E'>o-
l'itiors wr-o alo;,'cti endorsing Scuu .or trthur
i. GurInnn Of Maryland rs ':hr mos HyGi'nul"
canGidHt" fortnr Drmrcrucv Of tn" r"1u1!r t.
Fam" ~ tho candidate fo" -" PRESIDENCY #
III" United States. and i.Ulnriu- = r'..!nmina-
ton FIR Congress 10 n" Hon. Barnes Conn on.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-28

The startling news was received IN Jersey
Cjr, last night that Gen. r. Burd Grubb. tho
CNi'ed States Minister to Spain. is coming
hnm" without his WHISPERS. The Information
cam" IN letter from Capt. John Graham -
hi honor. In his letter the Captain saws that
Tn" General look, twenty years younger WITH
out ms luXuriant whiskers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-28

John j. Farrell. ~ YEAR o!a. u lbpor ,leal.r
e' 253 Avenue y. was arrested lU-r uigh, nv
Detectives MuiiaUr and Doylr Of the I,.,
Tweniy-s""ond street station on 1t charge a;
assault. Farrell j. Widpw"r. Thrnnrr,.I,,r,
/ made 10y l.b-yrar-ola MARI NiurphY o. VIZ
sout Nv her father. Peter Mrrphy. 10 Farr.li's
saloon for some wii>k'". and dat Farrell rnrG
her intoa lack room and drtai'l,.. H. forty
I've minutes tn" girl was turncl over 10 III.
car 81 the ChiI!rcn's Society.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-28
HACKETT
CARHART & CO.,
broadway and Canal Street.
Open late this evening.
The BOLAND TRADES SCHOOL.
Work TO Begin Soon the New BuIiAiag -
the Annex to the Catholic Orphan Asyiun.

the Annex to the Catholic Orphan AsylaA.
Within week or ten days active work will BE-.
gin in the construction OF a building in Madison
avenue between Fifty first and Fifty-second
streets. to be known as the Boand Trades
School. and which will he new and important
annex to the Roman Cathalic Orphan Asylum.
The directors OF the asylum will have .
meeting to-day for the purpose of considertne
bids for the work OF construction and to give
out contracts for tho masonry work. The
plans have all been prepared and the excava-
tons for the foundations OF the building are
almost completed.
The foundation OF these trade schools msrks
an important change in the policy Of the asy.
lum. From the foundation OF the charity.
sixty years ago. until within the past ten years
it has been the practice to send the boys. after
they were sixteen years old. to homes on farms
in the West. Up TO ten years ago there was
always a demand for such boys as the asylum
turned out. and there WAS no difficulty In 40.
curing for,hem good homes and good START in
life on Western farms. But conditions have
changed Of late. and there is now little or no
f br nnd has %Ss
in the asylum. and that is the most that can bs
accommodated. They are taken in between
The ages Of 3 and 10. and are kept there until
Thc idea Of trades schools has bsen I'm ynda q
Crimmins. among others Of the directors,
has Interested himself in the subject Of
establishing the new annex. Mr.: Grim.
Minis has studied closely Col Auchmuty,e
vii be patterned very much siteT ths@: The
the Boand Farm. in memory 81 the donor Of
tine charity. and here the boys were trained In
farm life. Recently the farm was sold. and the
proceeds. some S5O.Oo0. applied as . foundA-
ton for the school fund
The new schools will occupy the whole frons
on Madison avenue between Fifty-a5st and
frontage and 81 feet depth: The floor space
Of the schools proper will be $50 ieet By
81. feet. the remaining space 81 80 Tees
who teach in the asylum. The. building
will he four stories high. and the architectural
style VIII be mainly G9thic 200 The Whole strqe.
sixteen class rooms for use in the practical
teaching ofthe various trades. The trades to
hetaught. as ut present decided. are cArpen.
terng. plumbing. masonry, plastertng. and
painting. There will also be blacksmith
When the new schools are finished the CO:
from 400 to 700 and it is expected that the
trades schools will turn cut about thirty or
forty boys a wear. The idea Is to give them
such "A practical knowledge OF any ono OF
the trades as will fit them to b
arprenticed to any master workman.
and under him they will heoome
offers Of assistance in various ways from mas
ter workmen and employers. and the whole
Catholic community is taking hold Of tho ides
with great good will and enthusiasm The
fund is we'll along. and there is no doubt As -
the financial support.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-28
,Ju-.ic~ Ciaucy's Daughter Dead Also.

Mrs. Agnes Connolly. daughter OF Civil JUS
tee Charles NJ. Clancy, died Yesterday morn
Ing al her fathers home, 10 Prince street.
She was 10 years old. Her child died on Sat
urday last. and her father is still seriously i'll.
Mrs ,'onn"ly was married nearly two years
ago to James Connolly. brother Of rather
Connolly. The marriage was secret. and the
parents Of Miss Clancy ,lid not know ANYTHING
couple we're forgiven and went to reside at
Justice ilancy's house.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-28
10y Reside the Trac. calling tor Helm,

evnn Collins, a hoStl-r in the employ OF DR..
NUgnus # White Plains. i, patient in Belle
Nar Hospital, suffering from compound frac-
nrnOf the thigh.
.e says That no was walking home on
I.tI.d.y evening when lie was run down 10y
. Harlan Railroad train. He lay near tn"
'r," uifli early yesterday. morning. crying
'"l hep. but 10 on" came to him.
Ig"ily an engineer Of "A passing train saw.
nan. I4rked him M. and brought him TO the
r-,'u! tuutral station.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-28

WINNFMrcCA. New. May 2T-The platform
prcsen:"d in the Democratic Convention held
hore yesterday 'avors uniini;"I coinage IF
silver ana drnoGn"c- the characterization act
OF 1874. Accommodating N" platform was a
,c%plu' ion aheolNnc the nominees # III" state
Convention rom "uvr"r'in. III" On nc"e OF
tive National convention. uule-s they are
uneGuivo ally in fuvur o. free coinage. -. w.
Casday received the nomination :ortongrcss.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-28
Ciev-,nnd'. Pc-rmn-,cr- In Convention.

l.owvu1E. NAY ~ zee after tire" weeks OF
ac,iv" cauYas-inE through Lewis county for
tho May Convention. C!eN.,anU's cX-PostmaS-
tors. Tostwick of L"wvill". Doyle # Con-
stahi"Ni Ie. Aiken OF liighmarkct Thomas III
Bremen. ltiodget' o, Denmark. aUd eleven
others held u rpnventi"" At this r!ac. this
afternoon and elected 4. lirromh. L. Hess
and 4. Ilodgrtt delegates to tn. May tl,I-
N.ntiOn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-28

IdFi'To. May 1.-THE closing days sale OF
y ''inr stock N the Jewett Farm was most
'0r"ne'f4. one. y, = Hammond 81 New York
red Dorothy. hy Rochester. one Of the pick
ihEt tai amount paid for the 50 head sold
H.nn+ the day WIS S2:,.nt;O. an average Of
,.''.-h Daring u" four days PA head were
,.'a"i u for s.ti.Iip an average OF nearly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-28

DIES MONIES. MAY 2I-Chairman Mack OF the
Republican State Central Committee. hinsel!
a delegs,. at large 20 Minneapolis. said this
morning he believed that. with the possible
exception Of ClArk son. the Iowa delegation
was solid for Farr son.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-28
Mortality in tn. state During April.

ALBANY, May 1.-THE monthly bulletin OF
the Stat" Board of Health was issued this az
ternoon showing the statistics for April. The
total numheruf deaths was O, 800, as com
Lareh witt lp!'IS for the preceding month
The highe,, ,acgtl rqte for 1000 ,inhabitants
resDirator dis"a,~r caused 2.l6l Of the
deaths cancor24O, smallpox II. and Old age
$40 ~ the total deaths. 3.254 were children
under yeare Of age.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-28
Tn. wh,.,,,n. Kid Under Arrest.

Thomas Ryan I.yesr-old newsboy known ~ the
"whistliug Kid" around Printing House square. was
arrested b. Agent Barclay Of the Gerry Society on the
steps Of the Park place elevated station at early
hour Yesterday morning Tommy has made money
readily Aong Park hy Whaling snnRs for the ALI
niRhcrs. bu; ia doubtful II he via thistle in pnbli3
again for q long time as Justice Duty said he would
send him 10 some institution to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-28
" lillian Astor's Gift TO the Cathedral OF
~. John.

1t has lust been announced that the late vii
liam Aston gave 100000 to the building func
oi the Episcopal Cathedral OF st: John the ID
Heights.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-28
L.rrub,. G oe. to P,iso. for Life.

Leonardo Larruhia who on the evening Of sunday.
Nov 49, last shot and killed vincenzo Rvrito fellow
countryman in the yard of the house 81 Baxter street.
which ia known as BOTTLE alley" va. found guilty Of
murder second degree by jury 10 the
Cour, ~ over and Terminer He will PROBABLY be ser
fenced next Thursday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-28
Royal Baking Ponder
Leads AW

The Secret of it's marvellous success Qts
Gale being greater than that of all other Of baking
powders combne lies the wholesome delicious food its use
nsues its uniform, perfect failing work. and in its
satisfactory for quarter Of century which has won for
the implicit confidence Of the public.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-28
a NucNumpish Iuh EI~bnnd~.

The Brooklvn Democratic Club. which from
tie start has been more or loss Handicapped
by IIugwump tendencies. has decided to dis
band and amagamnt" with the Young Mars
Democratic tlIb. 1t was organize! in 1897
nv eighty-siX seeding from the Young Mems
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-28
Minister I,ncoln Not n Candidate.

INDIAS,poIrs. May 21.-Consul. General New
arrived her. to-day. He said no was author
i2od to say that Minister Lincoln was not a
candidat. for the Presidency. and would not
accent q nomination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-28

James Wynn. liquor dealer at Ih'y-hrst stree. and
Third avenue. went INTO VReil'y r"H AZ l'rhi,eth
street and second Avenue. At Oc4p yesterday bief
noon and asie rsrnissFon to 81 .u" ~ on" 4' th.
tables for few moments. At O'Clock he WAS iolni
de nd. s;i!i sitting 10y the table
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-28
lie Will Nominate Boic..

DEs MONIES. MAY 27.-John F. Dun"omhe Of
Fort Dodge will nominate Gov Horace Boies
for President at the Chicago Convention.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-28

Angel is nauGhtiy .urnad into travelling
man signing the hotel regist r.
Mr. G@ns vE.h" i Hsn,cled beth ,t as she
inusouito, and as She viii he forty Years hence,
when she hn- 10 have an ear tr,miot Z" hear
ANYTHING. Both Mr. Cox aud Mr. Chase have
taken the kindiest interest in III" affair. and
each con, rihu,ed two fakes of the highest or
,l,r
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-28

On the afternoon Of Aug g. 1891. Or James P. Fisks
city bought M. lG in Pullman palace
No J. running between Jersey city and Long Branch.
the Pennsylvania line. intending to 90 to Long
Branch He paid 40 cents The shortly after
leaving Jersey city heavy oasen ventilator fell from
the o and struck him the head 1t WAS
time before he sufficiently recovered To resume
his prs in this Yesterday he began suit in
the United Circuit court against the Pullman
Palace Car Company for $50 600 dsmsges
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-28

1SDiASAroL1s. May 27.-Tha Peoples Iarty
State Convention met at Masonic Hall at 10
o'clock this morning with nearly 600 dele
gates present. I'll" platform ad"!ted j. pra'-
iirally the st Louis platform without n iro-
hi zion rlank IN" Convention nomina ed
Leroy Tcn!ti-;on for Governor.
In"-" nominations completed the ticket: !.
a. ii"u-,'r. inGialhI oils. Lieutenant Governor:
j. !" ltr''-un. Wa ash comfy. Secretary of
state: Levi {. ka.t.n, Allen county. Auditor
Of state: Townsend Cope. Jennings county.
Treasurer Of State: ID. A. Fernandez. Madison.
Attorney GcnnrnI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-28
Our Prices
for Mems Suits.

We know that by our methods
Of manufacture, we bring many
converts to wearing our ready
made clothes. in preference to
paying fancy prices for those
made to order.
You pay US for /
Grey Chevot Suits, IA. "a, Is & rs dollars.
Whipeord Suits, 10, =, & "a dollars.
Fancy Worsted Suits, 10, 30, q, & az dollars.
Fancy Cashmere Suits.
IL. "a. Is. IS, 10 & 20 dollars.
Grey Diagonal Suits. Is. 10 & 40 dollars.
Blue & Black Serge Suits,
"a, Is. 10 & 70 dollara,
A tailor asks you double those
prices.
Our store closed on Memorial Day, tMons
day next) all day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-28
The >n. for Jersey Guys New city Han.

The site for Jersey Ch,'- New City Hail.
The JERSEY CITY Board OF Trade held 4 meet
in: last night to act upon a proposition which
had been mad" at a previous meeting TO en-
Ieavor to have another site for tn" new Cit'
Hall. III" site at Montgomery. Henderson.
and Mercer streets was selected several months
aga. Tho property has MI been paid for and
tn" huilding, cleared of
Ahn.t two weeks ago an idea struck the
Board Of Trad" that tn" sit" twas not suitable.
and thai an ,th"r should he selected. II was
-uCgestrl that should til" City Hall Commas
-ion"rS i"r-i-t in retaining tn. site already
chosen an arr"a, should l.. made to tn" courts.
Last night. after = prolonged discussion. "A
resolution WIS adopted declaring it TO he mex
p"d!rnt to act il the matter.
Til" same course was adopted in regard to
Il proposal to have ia" tve-year iamp-liGhting
contracts recently awarded certioraried.
Before she mr-tin: closed n resolution was
aorter requesting tn" City Hall ommiSson
ers TO purchase tn" remainder Of the block
where III" site is located. 50 that there NAV he
a park surrounding the new tit' Hall and to
nj ply n III" Legislator" for an apr, orriGtion
Of whatever rddit ionai money may be needed
to carry out the nlaC.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-28

Of fire-crackers stuck through little hoIe.
These. wer" 80, off with great effect on the
uniutiatrl,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-28

and it seems probable that this clever scheme.
which was originated by Jolly Young metnbe
OF the life class now in Paris. will soon become
as much Of yearly matter Of course at the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-28

when Baby was sict. We gave her castcrA
when she was Child, she cried for CsstoriA
when shs became EIsS she chung "a cassoriA
VSsl she had Children. she gave than CAstss.A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-28

NorEans great steam carpet cleaning and renovAting
UaTtA Broadway Aud A7th al sspd far circular - Ada
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-28
THE AMERICAN FAKIRS.
THEIR ANIMAL EXHIBITION At THE
ART STUDENTS IEIGCI.
Buri--que Pictures oT the Rest EHorts OF
Leading Admissions samples shown
Froiic Among the Members.

The Society OF American Fakirs." not Of
worldwide reputation. perhaps. hat still of Just
twice as much Importance this year as last.
held its second annual exhibition Mt the Art
Students League on Thursday and Yesterday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-28
H""ainG Railroad Sy.:-m-Trains tor LONG
AcAnI.I. A,c.

Mts;,nn'ng May 20 AlRan Ira MS for points on the
.,~ ~ icy .oasi VIA Central H. X Of New Jersey Will
IA \. HrE York foot OF Liberty 81. u R.. 800 s;i5
enI !; 80 $40. 400, $50. t:l5f N. sundays
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-28

League As the taking Of the Chanler prize. 1t
is simply mock exhibition Of very funny carl
catures of the paintings which have attracted
attention in the town in the past season. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-28
THE MILK MAID.

A specially good imitation Of Gbsons pen
drawings earl catures his inevitable use Of the
same model for his pretty girls. Miss Kings
chain OF lan2uid. Rstheu. 'lamsels become
targets for q shooting gallery. and ThAyers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-28

THAT DELICIOUS MOMENT WHEN SEEKING A IIT-
TILE VARIETY IN LIE ioC COME UPON THAT
SAME OLD GIRL
The private view on Thursday afternoon
was the occasion Of great froic for tn" fun
makers. Two ricturesqu. dnrkies with u
guitar and violin were perched upon the mod
els platform To- make music for the ivipg feet.
and four immense strawberry shortcakes ap-
peare,. shortly to satisfy the healthy young
unrptlteS.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-01-09
=
THINK THEY HAVE A GOLD MINE.
Good Specimens Found on Land Owned by
Fairfield Men.

FAIRFIELD, January S.-Some fifteen
years ago Messrs. a. and E. Bradbury of
Fairfield, Me-, purchased tract of land
in Unity plantation, six or seven miles
east of the Kennebec and containing 400
acres upon which they soon began to
operate, cutting wood and a small
amount of lumber. Running through
this section is a stream of considerable
size, which empties ii.s waters into the
Sebasticook. Near by rough lodges come
to the surface and extend over an area of
25 to so acres. Fer number of years
the proprietors have noticed that these
lodges contain large seams ofiron colored
quartz, and thinking that gold and silver
might be found to some extent, had
them examined by old California miners
who declared that they had the appear
ance of rich gold veins and advised an
assay by a competant assayist. Ac-
cordingly short time since one set of
average specimens was taken from the
surface and another from one of the
seams, from three to four feet deep, and
sent to L. B. Darling, manager of a
large gold and silver refinery and smelt-
ing establishment at Providence, r. l.,
for a thorough assay.
The report shows an ore, rich and
precious metals beyond expectations.
The certificates shows: Surface assay,
gold $11.74 per ton, silver $3.50 per ton !;
from specimens taken below the surface,
gold $12.36, silver 81. 40.
A company to begin mining may be Or
ganized in the spring.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-01-09
WAITING FOR THE MESSIAH.
Red Men SuIlen and Threatening Their
Pale Face Neighbors.

PrrTsBuHe, January s.-Lieut. Rorke
Of the Second Cavalry passed through
this city today en- route to Washington.
He came dilsect from Pine Ridge agency,
where he has been looking over the field.
He said: iSTrouble is brewing among
the Indians of Pine Ridge. 1t is my firm
belief that they will soon start another
crusade against; the whites. When 1 left
there few DAYS ago, thep were sullen
open threats against the pale faces. 1t it
were not for the fact that they are now
largely dependent on the government for
food, fuel and clothing for the winter,
they would rise up in arms at any mo-
.ment. They arb again talking about the
Messiah and it Will not be long until the
ghost dance viii again be resumed. The
Pine Ridge Indians need watching con-
tinually"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-01-09
BERMUDA. Two Excursions Direct
I'D From Boston to Bermuda.
The Commodious Steamship
81 - n TsTEp a .. ~
Specially fitted up and chartered for TIN

Specially lifted up and Chartered Tor the
trip.
Leaves Boston WEDNESDAY, Jan. OF, and
WEDNESDAY, Feb. 10, returning reaches Bos-
ton Feb. 9Th and Feb. 20. Five days in Ber-
muda. Parties going on first trip can remain in
Bermuda till return of second party thus giving
balmy climate and beautiful scenery, and where
La Grippe Is unknown.
Tickets from Boston to Bermuda and return,
including meals and stateroom berth while en-
route. $40 and $50, according to Stateroom
location. For Full Particulars address
BENJAMIN JOHNSON, MANAGER,
{Srocers' Exchange, Central wharf, Boston.
nzHr"THE CYCLISTS PARADISE. Many
prominent wheelmen will accompany the party:
bicycles and tricycles transported free OF cost
ia7 eod3t
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-01-09

| Case Red Mixed Wool Blankets
at $2.17 per pair, regular
price So.
| Lot Ladies' Colored B0rdered
Handkerchiefs at 5 cents
each, regular price IL 1-2
cents each.
| Lot Ladies' Colored BOrdered
Handkerchief at 4 cents
each, fast coI0rs. This is
the lowest price ever made
ON these Handkerchiefs, all
new and perfect.
5000 Yards Ribbon, all the new
shades, widths 5, Z, 8, IL
and Is. Prices sc, &c, loo,
15c and zoe per yard, which
is about half price.
l Lot Ladies' Kid Gloves at soc
per pair to close, regular
price ST., $1.25 and $l.75.
I Lot Ladies' Black Wool Hose
at 10 cents per pair, regular
price 3S cents.
1 Lot Corsets at SIC, marked
from SOC.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-01-09
GREAT REDUCTION SALE TO CLOSE OUT
Odd I .ots and Remnants.
Previous to Taking Stock We Offer
Bargans
MlLLETT, EVANS g. CO.

l Lot Equine Corsets at soc,
former price ST..
Ladies' Gassamers and Water
proof Garments to be closed
out regardless of cost.
| Lot Black Lace, 4S inches
wide, so 1-2 cents, regular
price $1.25.
/ Lot Black Lace, 4S inches
wide, ST. per yard, former
price $3.50.
[ Lot Black Lace Flouncing, so
inches wide, at $3.50 per
yard, regular price So.
We call special attention to these
Laces for evening or street
wear, they were never Of
fered so low before and are
very desirable.
We respectfully call the atten-
ton of all to the above bar
gains as we wish to clean up
this stock before taking
stock. The inducements
offered are worthy of notice.