davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1893-05-22
BASEMENT.
BLAMKErs.
Comforters and Quilts.

100 pairs of Silver Gray and White
Blankets, SOC pair.
100 pairs Scotch Gray Blankets, usual
ly sold at ST. IS for 75c pair.
One case Honeycomb Quilts, SOC each.
100 Xxx White Crochet Quilts, actually
worth $1.00 for Csc.
There are few lots of Blankets and
Comforters. We shall not quote the
prices here, but will be marked so low,
that they will go quickly.
so Bleached Damask Table Covers 10
yards long, worth $1.50. reduction price
CSC.
One lot Turkey Red Fringed Table
Covers 2 yards long SOC each. 2 IL
yards long 75c.
Nainsook Remnants. running from to
10 yards, they are the short lengths from
good qualities, worth zoe to 33c yard,
one price on the lot - lie yard.
& One lot Genuine Imported Turkey Red
Damask, regular jobbing price 75c, at
this Special Reduction Sale Sc.
over 1UO pieces HALF Wool Cream
Ground Challies, in large variety of
styles. These goods are actually good
value at 25c, the lot being so large, we
shall divide the price in two, u 1-2c yard.
In this salesroom will be found almost
jobbing stock of Children's Blouse and
Shirt Waists, on which will be made
specially low prices to reduce the stock
one half.
In this purchase of merchandise there
was large lot of towels which we shall
be unable to get on sale until Tuesday.
See Daily Papers of ''adn Cottagers and
Hotel managers should be on hand that
day.
25 pieces French Stripe Wool Shifting
Flannels, usually sold at 81 1-2c, Tic a
yard, quantity limited.
100 pieces Indigo Blue Dress Print Sc a
yard.
Ladies should remember the. sale of
Ladies' and Children's Garments, Ladies'
Suits. Wrappers and Shirt Waists.
1 In the Cloak Room---Second Floor.
The Portland daily press., 1893-05-22
LADIES' JERSEY UNDERWEAR.

One case Ladies' Low Neck Sleeveless
Jersey Vests, SC each.
One case Ladies' Jersey Vests, Low
Neck and Sleeveless, runs full in size.
Jobber's price loo. Sales price Sc.
Ladies' Jersey Ribbed Vests, Egyptian
yarn, shaped body, high neck, fancy
trimmed, long and short sleeves, good
value at 42c. We mark them down as
special price to
csc Each.
SOC quality Ladies' Jersey Vests,
Egyptian yarn, shaped to fit in knitting,
extra Farm large size, short and long
sleeves, no better sold at Soc. At this sale
39c Each.
The Vest we shall sell at SOC is Swiss
Ribbed Vest, Egyptian yarn, high neck.
silk finished, long and short sleeves,
shaped to fit in knitting,
soc Each,
Ladies' Fancy Jersey Vests in pink,
blue and white, open work yoke front,
low neck and sleeveless, shaped body,
fancy trimmed. soc Each. Regu-
lar price 75c.
Children's Gauze Vests in sizes from
IS to "a, long and short sleeves, all sizes,
csc Each,
Extra quality Children's Jersey Vests.
long sleeves. all sizes,
CSC Each.
There are many small lots of Ladies'
and Children's Underwear we shall put
on sale this morning which we have not
space to mention.
The Portland daily press., 1893-05-22
Cloak Department.
SECOND FLOOR.

We shall include in this Discount Sale
a large lot of Ladies' and Children's
Cloaks, Ladies' Suits, Wrappers and
Shirt Waists from large manufacturer
samples at manufacturers cost--less our
discount for this sale.
We shall divide them up into lots
where there will be a choice in qualities.
First lot is $3.50, $2.75 and $500. Chill
drens Refers, Navy Blue and Light Tan,
ages 4 to IL years. Discount price $1.79.
E Second lot is s4.9s, 1915, $e.75 and
$3.50.
Misses Refers, Butterfly Capes,
Bishop Sleeves, Fancy Fronts, etc.,
for 81. 39 each.
The Portland daily press., 1893-05-22
MARRIAGES.

salboro and Miss Lucelia NJ. Lane Of Brooks.
IN Enfield, May IL. Arthur j. Gilman of En-
field and Miss Emma M. Bartlett of Lee.
III Enfield. May IL, Herbert w. Shorey and
Miss Lacitun Gilman
In Skowhegan, G. A. Hopkins of Plymouth
and Miss Josie Meader of Scion.
!, In lewiston, May 10, Jas. Il. Booth and Miss
Clara Giggey.
In Chesterville, Nay 6. Jas. B. Ranger of Will
ton and Miss Hattie E. Weber of Jay.
In West Pennington, May 3, Charles @. Dud-
ley and Miss Jennie M. Whittier.
In Mt Vernon, May 8, Almond Soule and Miss
Della H. Porter.
:. In Clinton. May 8. Bernard d. Randlett of
Benton and Miss Vesta G. Hall of Clinton
Almira M. BARLEY.
In Stark. May g, Asa Waugh and Mics Emlis-
sa E. Bean.
The Portland daily press., 1893-05-22
FIRST FLOOR.
Wool Dress Goods,

One lot Gray D'Beige "a and SO inch,
regular Csc quality at 6 1-4c yard, guam
tity limited.
One lot single fold English Poplins,
half wool, Z 1-2c yard.
SO inch Cotton Henrietta, all new spring
shades, 15c' yard.
80 sincn All Wool Diagonal Suitings,
regular 75c quality, dark and medium
colors, SOC yard. Remember the width.
Serge mixtures, all wool, in gray, blue
and brown, jobber's price 55c, at this
sale 800 yard.
Black and White Check, Double Fold
Dress Suitings, 15c yard, limited quality
As inch Black and White Checks and
Plaids, so 1-2c quality for 25c, limited
quantity.
Black Mohair BrlIIiantines, so IN. Wide.
81 1-2c quality for 65 cents
SLIP l-2 quality for SO cents
Csc quality for Is cents
One lot Silk Finish Brilliantines 40 in.
wide at 48c, worth 75c.
Black Silk Warp Henriettas, every
yard warranted.
$1.0O quality for Is cents
$1.25 quality for 81 1-2 cents
$1.5o quality for $1.13
The Portland daily press., 1893-05-22
UNI 3 RELLAS

One large lot of Gloria Silks, fast black
with natural wood handles and Paragon
frames; regular s1.50 goods; sizes "a, 2e
and rs, at SO cents each.
A small lot OF extra fine quality silk
and worsted French, Glorias, Paragon
frames, natural wood handles. with sill
yer trimmings, some with covers and
tassels; regular retail price $1.50 and
$1.70; at Csc each.
-Four different qualities in this large
lot of imported natural wood handles.
gold and sterling silver trimmed; have
been sold for $500, 1925, So. so and Ss. 90,
the large lot makes the price your choice
at $1.19 each.
AT $1.39 we shall sell small lot of
Umbrellas we have been retailing at So. 90
and $3.50; fancy handle and extra fine
coverings, $1.39 each.
The $3.50 quality has been retailed for
more than double this price. Natural
wood handles, trimmed with nickel. in
silk and wool serges. sizes 20 and IS.
Remember the price $1.5a each.
There are many small lots of Umbrel-
as, regular retail price has been $500.
S4.00, $500, $500 and $1,000, in all silk,
natural wood handles, ball topped and
gold trimmed
The most OF the above goods have Gov
ers and tassels. The latest styles.
We did not buy from this stock any
White Shirts, as we did not want them
at any price. We are manufacturers.
We are headquarters for gentlemen's
White Shirts.
We are the fountain head for all the
Perfect Fitting White Shirts in this city.
They never have had competitor, and
we have no reason for making any differ
ence in price, but at this great Merchan-
disc Sale, we wish to make the business
balance in each department. We are go
ing to make you present of the laun-
dry of any shirt purchased of us during
this sale. Now husbands, tell your
wives-wives, tell your husbands-that
Manson G. Larrabee is going to sell his
large line of Custom Made Laundered
White Shirts at this sale, at the same
price as unlaundered--as follows:
: The only place where the celebrated
Senator and Bonanza White Shirts can
be bought is at Manson G.. Larrabee's,
246 Middle street. We guaran tee a fit,
in cases of long and
short sleeves, fat men, slim
men, tall men and short men. In case
we do not have your size in stock, we
viii make them at short notice. No ex-
ira charge. When you buy the Senator
of us for S1.00 you buy custom made
shirt, perfect in fit, workmanship and
material. The next in price is the
Bonanza White Shirt. This shirt is as
perfect in workmanship and material as
any shirt made for 81, cut by the same
pattern as the Senator.
The Portland daily press., 1893-05-22
FIRST FLOOR.

5000 yards Lining Cambrics, in rem
nants, at &c per yard.
1Opieces good quality English Sllesia,
&c per yard.
American Silesia, &c per yard.
Covered Dress Stays, watch spring
steel, at sc per dozen.
One lot Dress Shields, SC per pair.
Quantities of Dress Trimmings at one
quarter their value, which we have not
space to mention.
The Portland daily press., 1893-05-22
SECOND FLOOR.
LADIES' MACNNTOSHES

A fine Wool Macintosh, in Navy Blue,
Black and mixtures, actual value $1,000,
at this sale $7.9S.
One lot Ladies Mackintoshes, in Navy
Blue, Black and mixtures, splendid val
ne at $500; sales price $4.69.
One lot Ladies' Mackintoshes, in black
and fancy mixtures: sales price $500, ac-
tual value $3.50.
The Portland daily press., 1893-05-22
PORTLAND COMPANY.
ANNUAL MEETING.

HHE stockholders of the Portland Company
IL are hereby notified that the annual meet
ing of this corporation will be held at the office
of the company at their works on Tuesday the
twenty-third day OF May, l23d) 1898, at three
pose:
1st-To act on the report of the directors and
treasurer.
2d-To choose directors for the ensuing year.
3d-To act on any other business that NAV
legally come before the meeting.
RUFUS D. BEAN, Clerk
Portland, May 8. 1893. may1ieodtd.
The Portland daily press., 1893-05-22
SUPERIOR COURT.
May Term, 1898.

May Term, 1888.
Saturday morning there was hearing be-
fore Judge Bonney in the absence of the juries
on claim of Ann Doyle to money due j. L.
Taylor from A. w. Berry to the amount of
about $1,000
d. A. Meaher for claimant.
Benjamin Thompson for trustee.
Mary Beatty was arraigned on an Indictment
not guilty.
Tie Juries will be in this morning when there
are one or two small matters to be tried.
The Portland daily press., 1893-05-22

has been great success whenever pro-
duced. Tickets should now be secured.
Notes.
Two crowded audiences saw ga Coun-
ty Fair Saturday. Miss Bates was suf-
fering from a sprained foot, but none
would ever know it from her acting.
Miss Elsie Lombard, leading lady in
IA Temperance Town. will be the
guest Of Miss Elsie ellison OF Henry
street, during her stay in the city. Miss
ellison will hold an informal reception
for Miss Lombard this afternoon.
The Portland daily press., 1893-05-22
Real Estate Transfers.

The following transfers Of real estate
have been recorded in the Office of the
Register of Deeds:
Portland-Mlchael Lyons to Annie LYONS,
Emelne M. Jackson to Albion G. Sinnett.
Ter. ~ -
The Portland daily press., 1893-05-22
U. S. DISTRICT COURT.

BEFORE JUDGE WEBB
SATURDAY-James Bushey, violation of the
internal revenue law, plea guilty and sentenced
to 80 days in Norridgewock JAIL
The Portland daily press., 1893-05-22

the Forest City. This is in great de
mand among the millions. Price 65
cents.
The best known White Shirt in this
city is the famous Portland Pride so
cents ses,,s
The City Shirt soc.
The Portland daily press., 1893-05-22
MUNICIPAL COURT.

BEFORE JUDGE GOULD.
SATURDAY.-William 81. Doherty and Martin
ODonough. Intoxication, Fined So each and
costs.
The Portland daily press., 1893-05-22
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
A Temperance Town.

Hoyt's "a Temperance Town comes
to the Portland Theatre directly follow
ing its phenomenal run of half year at
the Park Theatre, Boston, and will play
this and Tuesday evenings. The success
of this piece has been such as to aston
ish all New England for the length of it's
run, it's engagement at this one theatre
having been the longest known in the
history of the Boston stage. By reason
Of this, the fame Of the piece has been
spread broadcast all over the country
and its arrival in this city will be await
ed with much interest. Though in the
very height of its success in Boston, this
merry comedy had to be withdrawn to
keep engagements throughout New
England, which were made in the early
part of the season.
The production here will be identical
with that in Boston, the original Boston
cast. scenery and stage accessories being
brought here directly from the s'Hub."
Heading the very competent company
Messrs. Hoyt & Thomas have provided
are those favorite comedians, George
Richards and Eugene Garfield. Others
in the cast are George ODER, w. II. Cur
rien, VIM. Cullington, Miss Elsie LON
bard, Miss Evelyn Pollock and Miss Lulu
Taber.
Be1shazzar.
The oratorio of 'Belshazzar' will be
given under the auspices of George Gill
man Chapter of Christian Endeavor, at
Chestnut street church, Wednesday
evening. The oratorio is given with
choice solo and choral talent and has
The Portland daily press., 1893-05-22
GREAT CASH SALE
COMMENCING THIS MORNING = AT MANSON C. LAE2RAB
2Ae MIDDLE sTE7TzE7T-
1000 Yards Of 5-4 Oil. Tabling ct
III cents per yard.

: WV = III uo VI 1T Ol4 ldullug III |
Ii cents per yard.
One lot Dark Ground Challie Delaines.
5 cents yard.
One lot Ginghams,
A cents yard.
One half ton Colored Batting. full
weight.
6,cents roll.
Batting usually sold at 10 cents,
Discount price cents.
Extra fine quality clean white Sea
Foam Batting, II cent quality,
IL I-2 cents.
One large lot of Printed Chintz for
Comforters, regular 10 cent quality,
5 cents yard.
A large lot Of Flag Print, Columbia
Print and Drapery Print, fast colors, us
ually sold at 10 cents,
8 cents yard.
rs pieces Cotton Twill Crash, at 2 1-2
cents yard.
10 pieces is inch All Linen Bleached
Crash, Selvedge Edge,
6 Id cents.
One lot Bleached Damask. 81 inch,
% cents yard.
so inch Bleached Danask,
AZ cents.
81 quality so inch-Bleached Damask,
90 cents.
$1.25 quality IS inch Bleached Damask,
~ cents.
$1.33 quality, 6s inches wide, Bleached
Damask,
50 cents.
$1.5O quality 10 inches wide Bleached
Damask,
$I.I9.
Afine line of Napkins, to match same
of the better qualities.
Cream White Damask, rs cents.
Also one lot Cream Damask, with col
ored borders, for % cents.
One lot Scotch Loom Damaslr, 20 cents.
The Portland daily press., 1893-05-22

LADIES' HOSIERY.
IS dozen Ladies' Fast Black Seamless
Hose,
IL I-2 cents pair,
Limited not over prs. to a. customer.
IS dozen Mems Oxford Mixed Seamless
Half Hose, at
6 Ia cents pair.
One case Mems Medium Weight Gray
Mixed Shirts and drawers. at
Ice Each.
One lot Boys Outing Shirts, at
I9c Each.
BASEMENT SALESROOM.
10000 yards Fruit of the Loom Bleach
ed Cotton, to 10 yards to piece, n
6 LIZ cents yard.
5000 Nameless Unbleached Cotton,
jobbing price IA cents,
At this sale cents. HI
Ten pieces good quality Feather Tick
IL LIZ cents yard.
The Portland daily press., 1893-05-22
TEMPERANCE IN PORTLAND.

Rev. DIR. Merrill Discusses the Agency,
Drinking Clubs-There Are Twenty of
Them on Congress street-Responsibilit
of Landlords.
The Portland daily press., 1893-05-22
LINEN NAPKINS.

One lot good sized Bleached Linen
Napkins, for 48 cents per dozen.
One lot Bleached All Linen Napkins,
worth 81, for SO cents per dozen.
so dozen of ga size Napkins, all Linen,
actually worth $1.75 dozen, for $1.13.
1925 quality Napkins for 1.50.
$500 quality Napkins for 2.19.
One lot extra fine Glass Linen Fringed
Doylies, 80 cents dozen, importers price
so cents.
One lot Glass Linen Doylies, fringed,
pure linen, 40 cents dozen.
One lot Of imported German Linen
Doylies, Turkey Red and White Check,
for SO cents, worth $1.00.
One lot of Black and Red Check Doy-
lies, IS inches square, at So cents, worth
S10O /
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-19
CONGRESS or FINANCE.
Modern Banking System TO BE Trial
Chicago This Week.

Modern Banking System BE Trial at
Chicago This Week.
CHICAGO. June 1S-Instesd of moral and
social reforms the broad and practical
facts of finance and trade will be discussed
at the Art Institute this week. Tomorrow
the worlds congress of bankers and finan-
ciers will begin. and will continue until
Saturday next 1t will be one of the most
important congresses outlIn cd for the sum-
mer. and will bring together large num-
ber OF men famous in the financial world.
Invitations were sent out mon tbs ago 20 all
the countries of the world in which the
system of modern banking pre-
walls. Notwithstanding the disasters
which have occurred recently among
banks. acceptances OF the lDvi-
tations have been received from
over one thousand prominent financiers
throughout the United States. Canada and
the European countries. The congress will
cover every department. of finance and
trade. and six distinct bodies. dealing. re.
spectively. with banking end finance,
boards of trade. stocks and bonds. water
commerce. railway commerce and insur.
ance VIII be In session at once. The dis
cussions, 1t Is believed, will result in an ad-
vancement of sound financial ideas, and
more friendly relations. from a commercial
stand point. between the various nations OF
the earth. Many fallacies, IN relation To
the sound use of currency, will be dispelled.
anu steps may be taken 20 secure uniform.
ity of coinage. commercial paper. bills OF
ladinG and other instruments of hnence.
The congress will be opened &C s o'clock
tomorrow evening by e. e. Bonney. presi-
dent of the Worlds Congress Auxiliary.
who will make address outlining the
work of the week. Lyman j. Gage. of the
First National Bank. will deliver an ad.
dress welcoming the delegates. An address
of like character will be delivered by
Senator Sherman. of Ohio. and responses
are expected from Levi p. Mortoa and ex-
Controller OF the Currency Buchanan.
Charles Persons. of Sc. Louis. will be
made permanent chairman. Tuesday morn.
ing the bankers congress will be formally
opened. j. J. p. Odell of the Union Ma
tional Bank, making an address of well
come on behalf of the city OF Chicago. The
other compensation railway and water
commerce. boards of trade. insurance. etc.
will also be opened Mt the same time fcx
the reading Of paDers aud discussion of tss
same. Tuesday evening there will be q
grand meeting of all the congresses IN the
Hail Of Columbus, at which Horace White
will speak on the single tgoidl standard. an
address which Will DE one Of the most i'm
portant OF tho week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-19
POINTER FOR DEMOCRATS.

Senator Butler Outlines Rights o. Congress-
men the Patronage Question.
WASHINGTON. June Ex-senator NJ. c.
Butler, of South Carolina, in a letter ad-
dressed to one of his constituents. says
that, while he Is ready to give the Presl-
dent his opinion Of an applicants fitness
for office. he does not understand how Sem
ators or Representatives can expect Mr.
Cleveland to abdicate his prerogatives. He
believes that the President will be sustained
by the great body of the people. who are
much more interested in an honest and
wise administration of thelr government
than in the doing out of patronage. In
the course of his letter Senator Butler says:
THAT members have the right to REQ
country has this right. but that Senators
and Representatives have the right
to dictate appointments. or that
their recommendations should be
conclusive and unquestioned IS
denied. The executive is held responsible,
under tne Constitution, for all officers
and ehould, therefore, be allowed the full
est latitude in making appointments. The
executive Is held resposible for all laws,
and should. therefore. be exempt In the
fullest degree from the diosation of the
legislature. Home rule Is the fundamental
principle of our government, and, although
the President Is not bound TO consult any
body In making appointments. am quite
sure he intends To observe this pie,
as far as practicable, in making bis seIec-
tlon of postmasters. He certainly ought
TO do 80. Subject to his constitutional
right and duty TO make those appoint
meDts the patrons of the Off ces. the people
themselves those Immediately interested
in the proper administration of the post
offices, should be consulted.
Il stand ready ar oil times to give to the
President and Postmaster general, or other
mem bers of the Cabinet, such information
as have touching the qualifications of ap-
plicants for office. but l shall certainly not
take offense if my recommendations OF sug-
gestlOns be not followed. On the contrary,
/ would much prefer TO be left perfectly
free and independent TO properly dis
charge my constitutional duty to advise
aud consent to such nominations as may
be sent to the Senate for confirmation. 1
think that the custom which has grown up
outside of any constitutional or legal au-
thority of Senators ana Representatives
demanding this or that appointment, or be-
ing expected by their constituents to de-
mand them, Is q vicious custom, and much
better honored in the breach than in the
observance. For myself deem it my duty
TO transmit TO the executive all applicants
Tor office and papers relating thereto. and
to express my opinion if it be requested.
Having done this, the responsible rests
entirely with the President and his Cabi-
net"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-19
ASK YOUR GRoCER FOB
PRINCESS FLOUR
TIED UP FOR TEN HOURS.
Minneapolis Street-Car Employees Bring an
Autocratic Company to Terms.

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi. June 1s.-For ten
hours to-day the street railways of Mime
apolis and St Paul were tied up. few
days ago the company issued an order re-
quiring the employees to sign n contract or
else quit It's employ. In this contract was
clause rendering the drivers and con-
ductors personally liable for all damsG TO
persons or property. This was objected TO
By the men and they were gwen tho al
tentative Of signing or quitting. Not one
of the 1,600 men employed IN Minneapolis
signed the contract. At q meeting lasting
until o'clock this morning. the men de-
cided 10 quit. and accordingly no attempts
were made to run cars. Mayer Eustis took
o had In the matter. anu, after considerable
psrleying with the management of the
company. obtained a withdrawal of the
obnoxious contract, and at o'clock regu-
lar traffic resumed. There was no
violence. The men simply quit work aud
went home and did not attem pt to prevent
the company from running its care If they
could securs men. This the company did
not attempt to do.