davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-09

Steamers leave Richmond EVERY TUESDAY
and FRIDAY Manifest closed ONO hnnr 'NIof'
SAILING time.
steamers leave New York for Mcamont
EVERY WEDNESDAY aud StIl hDAl a.
NJ. arriving ln Richmond NOADAl ant iAI-
DAY mornings
Passenger accommodate ln,lrf1s'f.
Cabin iare 81 New York iia Jane. river
route lncluding meals and Borg Y
k0und-trip ticket, limited io thirty days .
after date Of issue. .......... .i
Storage. with subsistence --....-..--..t '
SteeraEe. without subsistence .,........
Cabin iare VIA Chesarlato ani ONO iai-
Cabin fare sia Richmond amt Petersburg
rhlII OaN...... ....---t.rtf ..-t.t.f 10,
Tickets can lo obtained af a 81. narn.f
Main street Chesapeake ana ONO au. D..
mond and Petersburg ieuOfs. ani O.. niN.il 5
Offices. 1871 Main street ana wharf, hothcl.,-
Freirht received daily until . b. II. ..
pqs.eurers leaving Richmond on MbNIiAIt.
Vf-T-DAlS. WEDNESDAYS. THURSDAYS tNl
SATURDAYS by the thesaplaae All ONO 'ali
,yev via Newport News az $3.50 a. ~. riN "
Richmond and potcrsburs railroad same t' s..
40l A. VI. will make connection 40 AOh. 'AA
with steamer leaving those dsfs
GEORGE ". ALLEN j. Co. Agents.
no. f3l Main sfftft tnt
ia2-n Company Wharf AoeAe.i'.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-09

How about the prudence Of allowing a
cough 10 run on. rasping tho pulmonary ana
bronchial organs. when that approved ana
spoedv remedy. Dr. ID. Jayne's fxpectoranI'
can he obtained from any apOthecary
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-09

A little girl becoming suddenly angry with
her mother. said with hot Indignation:
amt any kin TO You anyway except by mar
riaee." There WAS large amount Of sarcasm
in this remark 20 say nothing OF the humor.
but the incident has no connection whatever
with the fact that on the 18th. 18th and l1th
the opera. "Pinafore.' will be rendered IN
frst-cas. style at Mozart Hall for tie benefit
Of the Soldiers Monument Tickets. 80 cents.
Reserved for % cents extra by Ramos ut A.
NJ. Monday the nth.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-09

s,fprY amply "Swsyne's Ointment" No In
ternal medicine required Cures letter, eczems,
itch. all eruptiOns on the face, hands, nose &c,
great healing and curative powers are possesssd
vino other remedy Ask your druggist ios
6WayDe Ointment
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-09

What becomes OF all the pins that are made?
Nobody can tell. bat anybody can tell you
that January 18th 18th and 18th "Pinaiore'
will be performed for the benefit OF tie big
Soldiers monument now nearly completed on
/ ilbv Hill
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-09
BOOKSELLERS. &c.

WEST, JOHNSTON 4 co. CALL ATTEN-
w TON TO their large and attractive stock OF
CHRISTMAS BOOKS. CARDS AND BOOKLETS,
CALENDARS OF every description. PRAY Ei.-
BOOKS. HNMNAIS. BIBLES. BEAUTIFULLY
Ek GOODS OF all styles PAPER KNIVES, PEN
KNIVES WRITING DENhS Elegant line u
STATIONERY AL fresh and suitable Tor Holt
day Gifts. Call early.
aalIU MEsI. JOHNSTON / ca
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-09
RAILROADS.
RICHMOND & DANVILLE R R.
SHORTEST AND QUICKEST ROUTE SOUTH
AND SOUTHWEST
LEAVE RICHMOND:

LEAVE RICHMOND:
TRAIN 40. u. 3:30A. 81.
COUTHERN EXPRESS. daily for Danvlle
= Greensboro, Min,tOn-Salem. Durham
Raleigh. Randieman. Salisbury, Asheyl.le. Hot
Springs Charlotte. Columbia Aiken, Augusta.
Atlanta, Birmingham, Montgomery, New Or
leans. Texas ana California. Pullman palace
slceping-cars Richmond 20 DanYlle anu Dan
vile 20 Asheyille. Hot Springs aud knoxville,
also Danville TO Atlanta. Birmingham, Mem
phis and Kansas CITY, No.. without change.
TRAIN 40. g. $500 +. VI.
J'ASI MAIL. daily. for all points South AMI
J Southwest. Connections 40 MOsely Junction
for FarmyIlle and lOWhatau railroad, at KEYS
vile for Clarksyille. oxford. Henderson. Dur
ham and Raleigh through coach Richmond TO
Haleigh.; al Danyille with Pullman Sleeper for
Augusta and Atlanta; 40 Greensboro for Dur
ham Raleigh, 6c. also with Pullman sleeper
for Knoxville via Ashevlle. Washington am
Southwest Aestibuled Limited, sOuthDOuud,
leaves Danville 5.lO 8. 81.
TRAIN so. o.. goo T. IT.
4 NEIlA ACCOMMODAIlON. daily except
y Sunday for Amelia Courthouse and inter-
mediate points.
ARRIVE AT RICHMOND
Train No. l2, 40 a. NJ. No. 10, j.3J J.. "; No.
Is sf5 A. ".
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-09

RAILROADS.
N 4 w HaTiOIk:HeSieTn

cCuFnur.r IN EFFECT DECEMBER g. 1901.
LEAVE RICHMOND QAILl),
BYRD-SIkEEI STATION.
o;o0 A. NJ. Richmond aud Norfolk through
express Arrive Norfolk II :3 a. u
Stops only at Petersburg, NaVeiy
and Suffolk. p-,,
1905 A. ~, For Roanoke. hadiord' bPuiIsss.i
Bristol: also connects az hadf0rd
for Blueheld and Pocahontas. Par
lor car Petersburg 20 Roanoke. aud
Pullman sleeper Roanoke to ncm-
phis via Knoxville and Chatta-
nOOga
i2:so P. NJ. FOR f.ynchburg Roanoke and inter-
mediate stations. No connection
beyond Roanoke.
5:45 P NJ, Arrives at Norfolk AZ go p. VI:
u:3O Il. NJ, For Roanoke, Radford PULASKI
Bristol. Also for Buened Poca-
hOutas. EikhOm and stations on
tlnch Valley Division Also Tor
Louisville and stations on J.. x "
r. H. VIA Norton. Pullman palace
sleeper between Richmond and
Lynchburg. Eerths ready for occu-
pancy at 900 p. a. Also Pullman
sleeper Petersburg TO Lousviilo
via Norton. aud Roanoke 20 Mem
phis and New Orleans via knoxville
and Chattanooga.
Trains arrive Richmond from Lynchuurs and
the West daily 40 1:i A. ~. 1910 J.. NJ. anu -
i. NJ. from Norfolk and the East at IL rs 4. IA.
and 6:3s l.. VI.
Tickets. Laggage-chccks. and al information
can be obtained 40 Richmond and Petersburg
and az tho Company's oii,ce, IS !. east Nam
street T. ". COURTNEY.
Passenger Agent.
". B. BENiLI.
General Passenger Agent.
General Onico. Roanoke. a.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-09

Mr.. winslow's Soothing Syrup has been usei
FOR children teething. 1t soothes tho child,
toftsns the gums, allays all pain. cures "lDo
Twenty-Five cents bottle.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-09

pmLMrLrWN RICHNoNp AyD N0E

DHIIADELpUIA RICHMOND AAD AO-
I FOLK STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
Appointed sailing days every llIoDtI ..
FRIDAY at l2 H.. and every SUNDAY f. D. ' ..
Freight for Tuesday and fri lars steaiI'r
celved till 1893 A. Ior ~mIays .f.f
ull5P. 81. Saturday freight roee.gol lal -.
o J.. II
Fare 20 Philadelphia. s..D
FOR further Information apply fo
D. 49,. N.i ARHIih.
General Southern Agent
OHlO. NnfhU.tk
AZ D. 400.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-09

No. Leave ArrlVo
Petersburg hlchmon1'
a.rnppING pLACE3.

STOPPING ELAiI1
Nos a. I- % and 80 make no stops. NOS q AMI
- atom on signal 90 Manchester, IenlraAa anu
Chester nos. IS stop on signal az 'lin.
chester Drewry's. Centralla and hester NO ~
stops on signal at Manchester only for passen-
places for this train south OF Petersburg sos.
20 Isl ,7. 8s -, 40 an will stop on signal %
all stations. .
PULLMAN CAR SERVICE
OnTrains Nos "a. 81 and 23sleeplng- cars between
New York and Tampa. Fla wa JacAsOnYllel
On Trains Nos "a End q sleeping cars between
New York and Charleston On Trans nos :,
and ~ sleeping cars between Ne~ orA and
Jacksonville. 90 .r4.n.. ,u 4 .l.r. ln-..a.. .r-
-, .. owl .f..l -nv uNt.. .tI.fn.nf rni
Wilmington On Trains Nos. Sc anil % sleeDiny.
cars be.~een Richmond and lyncnDurg va
THE ONLl ALL-kAIL LINE TO NORFOLK.
picbad E1ii .o.olA. NJ. Norfolk. A. "
lgcnmood 5:ll l.. 81. NOrfO4s go. g.90 L. "
Norfolk..... 1875 A. n. Richmond .... - 4 y
Norfoix 400 L. VI. hchmond.. G:3S +. n
me- trains leaving Rich Ond 20 300 A. NJ an'
Norfolk at4O0 7. NJ are solid trains between
these two points aud passengers 80 through
also made 40 Petersburg By tho $3.50 J.. VI. tram
from Richmond and tho 80 A IL train from
NgTIrls,ns leaving Richmond At 1908 A. VI 1850
p NJ and u:U T. NJ. and arriving a. Rich
rnond AZ o.: q. 1L 1870 J.. u. ami :ij . D..
nal close connection az Petersburg 10 and
from Farmville, LyncnDurs ana nr,-
''''' X ~ SULLf,
superintendent
J.. I. H. MYERS,
General Superintendent
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-09

No. -.
In effect October 20. 1891. oc -
LNARMNlII.E AND PONHATAN RAILROAD
Il COMPANY General O0ice No. 703 east Main
strect.-Scheaule ln effect November 10, loJ4
LEAVE RICHMOND:
800 I. NJ. VIA Richmond and Danyillo raI-
rosl Tor fawuylla ana al points
wosI oil NOselcY Junction.
20 :O5 A. ~. VIA Atlantic Coast Line for Bermuda
1910 +. NJ. via Atlantic Coast Line ilr N inlsr-
peck and intermediate statOAs'
ARRIVE RICHMOND.
s.gA.M via Richmond and Danyi.le railroad
from fsnnyille and intcrnedlato
stations 20 NOseley Junction.
lI:t5 A. NJ via Atlantic Cost Line from WIN
ferpock and in ermedlato atoms
Cos T. VI. VIA Atlantic Coast lln3 !rom Der
mula.
For further information apply % Richmond
and Danyll.c and Atlantic Coast Line dep0ls,
A. 81. CARRIERS ticket olce, or 20 ,,,,,o>,,
- r. Il WILSON.
General Freight and passenger Agent.
JAMES H. MEgTH. General Manager. aps9iy
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-09

5NIssEs NEWNARKETS- fourteen sixteen and eighteen
price 50 to $40
BROCADED DOLNlANS-sze SO and 4O-were $40 now $40
10 BLACK and COLORED MILITARY CAPES from $50 to S-l
p MISSES JACKETS-age twelve to eighteen from $3.50
to $3.50
NB-owing to the limited supply of each article and the rapid
sales we are compelled to decline filling sample orders
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-01-09

General Passenger As sn'
General Ohico. Roanoke. Va.
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-04
SIDNEY THoMAs's GREAT RACE.
Smashing tl,e Worlds Amateur Run
ming Records I'm London.

Smashing tlao Worlds Amateur Rum
ming Records I'm London.
Sidney Thomas, England's champion
amateur long distance runner, who is
well known in America, has been juggling
with the worlds records. Thomas repre-
sented the Manhattan A. G. while here,
but never displayed the form he showed
in England. His failure was, doubtless,
due to climatic influences, for immedi-
ately upon his return to his native
country he got into championship form,
and has been running splendidly ever
since. He won the ten-mile running
championship of the defunct National
Association of Amateur Athletes while
here, covering the distance in 53 m. IS As
g., but was, subsequently, beaten by
Willie Day in 52 m. 3S 2-5 8. Thomas's
record for the distance Is 81 m. 81 2-5s.
One of Thomas's best performances in
this country. was his successful attempt
to create new American fifteen mile rec.
ord. The trial was made at the Manhat-
tan A. @. grounds, November 80, 1859.
The old record was hour 36 minutes z
seconds, made by W. @. Davies, in New
York city, May 16, 1882. Thomas reduced
this to hour ~ minutes II So seconds.
Recently Thomas started in q fifteen
mile race at the Stamford Bridge Grounds,
London, against eighteen competitors,
and lowered the worlds amateur record
to hour 22 minutes and 15 80 seconds
besides breaking the thirteen and four.
teen mile records. The time Tor each
mile is as follows:
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-04
IN THE CRYPT.

But now everything is changed, and
the transformation is due to the admins
tratiEe ability and indefatigable efforts of
one man-Gen. Horace Porter-who with
in six weeks has accomplished more than
others were able to do in an equal number
OF years, namely, to insure the collection
of 100000, the sum needed to complete
that portio- OF the monument that is now
to be erected at total cost OF $500, 600.
The Grant Monument, in which the re-
mains OF the general are to lie, has been
materially changed in the past month,
but as far as the exterior is concerned it
remains as impressive in appearance and
design as at first planned. Many of the
central columns within have been elimi-
mated from the plans, and good deal of
the panel work will be omitted. The plan
OF the crypt has also been materially
changed, and as now designed will be
simply a circular opening protected by
ratings above, but without the orna-
mental work first planned for the sides.
The monument is so constructed that
1t presents an appearance of completeness
from either of the four sides. A series of
terraced steps leads down to the river be-
low. White granite is the material to be
used in the construction OF the tomb,
which will be, when completed, even with
the alterations, the grandest in the world.
The interior will probably be constructed
OF cream white Tuckahoe marble.
The changes referred to are due to two
causes. One, be it said to the shame of
the country, is in the interest of economy.
Grants services were not for New York
city alone, nor was his fame confined
within the narrow boundaries of the
Commonwealth. He saved the Union and
was magnanimous even to his foes. His
monument was to have been erected by
national subscription, not local, and vet
the petty jealeusies Of States and cities
have been such that to New York has
been left the entire burden OF raising
auhuS AVA saaS -vAS > eSs41s .ls~-
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-04
SPORTING NOTES.

A bicycle tournament will be held In
Maryland on July 81.
The Manhattan Athletic Club wheelmen
are considering joining the L. A. W. in q
body.
F. M. Brinker, the crack Buffalo racer,
will ride in the Martin 25-mile road race
on May 80.
The Wheelmen's Racing League will
hold their annual road race on the Mil
burn course on June IL.
Hanlan and O'Connor have completed
arrangements with Hosmer and Teemer
to row the championship double-scuu
race at Point of Pines, Mass, on June II,
instead of May 80, as formerly intended.
Hanlon has received information from
Australia that number Of Australian
scullers, among them stanbury and
Beach, will come to America for the
Worlds Fair, prepared to row all eomers.
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-04

INTERIOR OF MONUMENT.
The movement to erect great national
monument began auspiciously upon the
self-same day that marked the close of
the generals earthly career. Mayor Grace
called an informal meeting of the COM
mon council, to whom he saids
have asked you to come together in
formally to suggest to you the propriety
of Offering Gen. Grants family burial
plot in one OF the city parks. under
stand that he expressed q wish to be
buried in this city, where he had cement
ed the strongest friendships OF his life.
Recently he wrote on his pad, "Galena-
Washing ton-- Naw York; and he ex-
pressed grea# regard fSr New York on ao-
count Of the many friends he had made in
1t.
He was the greatest man of his day We
may never again have his equal. Il is
sminently fitting that he be buried in one
OF our parks, and that over his grave a
national monument be erected. River
side Park, still uncompleted, might be
selected. The Park Commissioners who,
under the charter, control the parks, re-
gard the suggestion very favorably.
The proposition met with the ready ap-
proval OF the common council and at
once Mayor Grace despatched a special
messenger to acquaint the family OF the
general of the action. Other cities urged
Their claims. Washington, Chicago,
Springfield, ILL.,, West Point and other
places prayed that they might entomb
the hero. The family favored New York,
and Justly 50, fer had not the great leader
said, New York; bury me there, be-
cause taae people Of that city befriended
me In my neea."
Grants iuternaent In the temporary
tomb at Riverside took place on Satur-
day, August s. 1855.
The collection OF funds Tor the memorial
went on rapidly at arst. The association
worked in harmony and succeeded in se-
curing over 100000, mainly from New
York city, within four months. Then
came foods, earthquakes, famines and
other calamities that demanded immedi-
ate relief for homeless and starving null
titudes. The citizens purse strings were
unloosed.
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-04
Dates for Championship Races.

The Racing Board of the New York
State division of the League Of American
Wheelmen have assigned eight division
championships to State clubs. They are
as follows:
Rome Cyclers, May 80, quarter mile or
dinary; Century Wheel Club, Syracuse,
June II one-mile safety; Cortlandt Wheel
Club, June 10, one mile ordinary; Cres-
cent Cycle Club, Rochester, June Is, quar-
ter-mile safety; Buffalo Press Cycling
Club, June II and IS, half-mile ordinary,
one-n1ile tandem, and two mile safety
Riverside Wheelmen, July 9, half-mile
safety.
These events will be seen in the New
York State circuit races. The winners OF
the Soate championships are entitled to
compete in the National championships.
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-04

AS~St1s
tender age started his athletic career, by
playing on his class eleven and rowing on
his class crew. From that time he has
kept his end up wonderfully well in both
branches, with rare excellence in both.
In his senior year he was substitute end
rush on the eleven, and for the next three
seasons played end in rattling fashion.
In the Harvard and Princeton games of
last fall he played way ahead of his former
style, and showed himself one OF the
brainiest and cleverest ends ever on the
field. His interference was perfect, and
his tackling and blocking sure.
In his senior year he was also taken to
New London as substitute on the '88 crew.
When Woodruff hurt his knee he was put
In the boat at No. 4, and helped smash
the record. The next two years, 's9 and
go, he rowed on the winning crews in the
same position. After his graduation he
took years postgraduate course, and
then entered the medical school, where he
is in his second year.
His time was more than taken up, and
his brilliant athletic career entitled him
to well-earned rest when Yale rowing
men urged him to accept the captaincy
of this years crew. He was the only
man in college equal to the task OF get
ting crew together this season, and he
was shown the necessity. He made great
sacrifices, giving up some Of his courses,
and has devoted himself to rowing with
heart and soul.
He is a hard worker, a "driver," and
his spirit has infused dash and vigor in
all his men. He has the faculty of keep
ing the crew right up to their work, and
sets them good example. AS an oar he
is the most effective man in the boat, al
though he does not row in pretty form.
He gets powerful heave and swing and
" lays into it " every stroke.
When in training, Capt. "Josh," as he
is called, weighs 175 pounds and stands
6 feet inches tall. He is as sinewy and
hard as Maine lumberman. He Is the
athletic patriarch of Yale, and ranks with
the "oldest living grad" He is the only
member of the '88 crew left in the Univer-
sity, and has done his best work since
his under graduate life.
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-04
25c. yard.

Our 70 cent Bedford Cords. You should see
the colorings. Entirely new shades, 40 in
wide, in Blues, Browns, Grays, Tans, Reseda
Steels and Porcelain tirts. Very fine quality,
50 IL cent India Twills, in colors, 40 inch,
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-04

The casting out of the devil
of disease was once a sign
of authority.
Now we take a little more
time about it and cast out
devils by thousands-we do
it by knowledge.
Is not a man who is taken
possession of by the germ of
consumption possessed Of a
devil
A little book on CAREFUL
LIVING and SCOTS Emulsion
of cod-liver oil will tell YOU
how to exercise him if it can
be done.
Free.
h -
~ Scorr l. BOVINE, Chemists. rsa South 9Th Avenue,
New York.
E Your druggist keeps Scotts Emulsion Of eod.liver
ail-all druggists everywhere do. 81.
Ms 81
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-04

in putting on Shirt that's fit to wear An ex-
cellent place for one that isn't is in the rag bas-
ket. If you have not been troubled with an i'll
fitting ill-made. uncomfortable Shirt you have
escaped positive affection, If you have been
more apt to steer clear in the future. Don't get
in a perfect rage every time you put on a Shirt
but fry OUR SENATOR, the mostpe perfect fitting
value. $1.1O Laundered. S1.oO Unlaundered.
You have had plenty of experience with Shirts
and this experience has probably taught you
you should be content with second rate material
or make when that which is neither the one or
the other is at your disposal for less than the
same amount OF money. OUR BONANZA,
and back. perfect in fit and workmanship. Try
one Only e5c. laundered; 75c. unlaundered.
OUR FOREST CITY Short Bosom Shirt and
cording to price, 65c and soc. each.
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-04
49c. yard.

wide,
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-04
GEN. GRANTS MAUSOLEUM.
The Cornerstone Laid After Seven
Years Of Delay.

How New York Secured His Remains.
The Causes that Prevented the Rais-
fag OF the Funds for tho Monument
sooner--Changes in the Plans.
Death ended the nine months excruci-
ating suffering OF General Ulysses 8.
Grant, shortly after o'clock, on the
morning of Thursday, July %, 1855, at
Mount McGregor, near Saratoga.
Public grief seemed sincere then, not q
mockery, and yet for nearly seven years
the ashes OF the man honored by all the
world have by his countrymen been de-
MED permanent resting place.
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-04
l-INE: MS.

Our large shipment of All Linen Huck Towels,
very large size, and the finest quality
ever shown at this price,
121a cents.
For cents we have the Huck, Turkish Crash
and Honey Comb Towels.
Splendid values in higher grades of Pure Linen
DamaSk Towels.
Another invoice of that Bleached Table Dam
ask, "a in. wide, 25c. yard.
Specials in the better qualities.
Unbleached Cotton Crash, Sc. yard.
Barnsley Bleached Crash, plain and twilled,
18 inches wide, 10 cents.
10 inch Glass Linen Crash, very fine and heavy,
regular 15c. quality, for 121ac.
1S inch Cotton Diaper, SOC. piece. Special for
Monday only.
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-04
JOHN A. HARTWELL.

A Fine Athlete, and Captain of Yals's
Crew.
John A. Hartwell, the captain OF Yale's
crew, was born about twenty-five years
ago, and entered the class OF SO, Sheffield
Scientific school, in the fall OF 1885, when
he was only sixteen years old, and at this
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-04

Actual value, $1.25.
Brown und Blue are Slipping out fast. Never
have been retailed less than so cents. One of
the greatest cuts in prices ever made on perfect
goods,
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-04

Why let your hair turn gray when Halls Hair
Renewer will prevent it?
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-04

Twice each Spring gooas come periods Of absorbing
second IS NOW that Spring, is here in fact But
the one interest now absorbing beyond all else
centers in our Dress Goods Department. The
in price and goodness in quality
is the attraction.
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-04
CSC. yard.
$1.oo India Twills. in colors, 4s inches wide,
73c. yard.

40 inch Cheviot Cloth, in the light delicate
mixtures of Blue, Gray and Brown, soft and yet
fine woven,
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-04
MISCELLANEOUS.
MISCELLANEOUS.
IRRESISTIBLE INDUCEMENTS
CLOSE STOCK OF
DRY AND FANCY GOODS.

We sell the goods cheaper buy the poor
goods. 1t will pay you well to look bargains our
store has been crowded for the past weeks and we
intend to keep crowded with customers by selling the
goods that everybody wants at unheard of low prices
Ths week Sd Paaids Coakinga