davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-23
Church University Theology Class

by aud with the advice ana consent
Of tho First Presidency OF the Church,
d theological class tor tho systematic
study q tho Gospel will hereafter be
conducted by tho Church University,
ut i,s new building, 225 West Firsg
North street. rhc class viii be organ.
lied on Sunday, Oct. 20lh, at l.;l6
T.. M, anu, until further notice, viii
meet every Sunday at that hour. No
charge will he made Tor admission 10
the class, which will 10 open 10 ali
over 10 years Of age. Sunday school
toachefs and advanced scholars are
especially invited TO join. IL IL eug.
gested that all OF tho quorums Of
Seventies aud Elders, comprised
within TIA city limils, arrange 10 have
representative attend this class,
Tho class will be- under the direction
Of DR.. Jas. H.. Talmage, 10 whom all
inquiry may be- RdHggrsrl.
WILLARD YOUNu,
President Of the Church University
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-23

On Frldny aftefnJon painful " not
-erlru, accident occurred NJ the Fourth
Iald school house nj Logan, now in
uroccsa OF constucl5n. Nj james
Thorpe was worsing on fcanoli iu
which therp was nu ortiiug. 50 iu-
stepped through the hole, lailirg some
.it,atcc. Wnen hu struck The Il Jor ihe
ir1Wol which he was h0lIiug was in
such t position that 70 Gus him actl.f
,uo ace, almost dopuviug MIN oi his
uule. DO. snow wa called aud srW
,hc injured Mumbur 70 thc face. lie
rcuo 6, tie wound uu not dana cfous,bu
ta,Hlt may cause u perm neat seal
logan Journal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-23

not yot Lost confidence IN the safety
anu stability Of our banks
on hi. return NINE llHt evening
from divine service, be Twas surpfistd
[ find his his bed hal been tampereu
with and tho bureau drawers OUT,
aud the contents strewu over Tue
nnor. Further examination disclOsad
a broken door. the panel Of which
WIS taken out, Through which ingteis
was obiainedl ~ well a. badly de-
mollshed wire door, uut a. NJ season is
about over, Fdend "5msle " saii ne
ND rot mind that. A vass on the
mnutcl shelf contained sl.5D in silver,
which the w0uld-le r0bbrfs over
looked. Mr.. Jackeon has resided ia the
same house, alone, too-mpre'a the PITY
--ior many ycafs rat, aud THE IL the
nr.t time thieves have entered me
fltcr. N ever they attempt IL again.
he rrJmiscs them warm reception.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-23

Immediately and It prom sos to be q
hot ore.
Councilman I'D. Rich was met toda
and exhibited no trace o. the contest
through which he and his assYclaire
passed on Saturday. II may Deatourcc
Of comfort ia some qulrters TO know
that Mt Rich says mo supports the
Democta,iG legislative ticket solid aud
viii do III ho eau to promote lA sue
CUsn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-23
COMMERCIAL
sAIr LAl,s oLEAmao uoUsR.

SALT LAKE CLEAHiSu HOUSE.
Toiays clearing housr ozonaugul
amounted 10 ;l6S,7-0.
IouAY's QUOTATIONS..
New York - Silver, az e; lead,
f82l.
Lo dou--Silver, 3S iIl6i.
ORE ASD BULLION.
Wells, Fargo a 60. received today:
MiHCo bnllion, sglg5
Mccormick q g.. received today:
Hanuucr bullion, $3.50; silver aud
lead ofrb, $1,000. Total, $4,000.
Y q. = ucs a Go. received today;
Huliiou, 5000; ore, 500. Total,
10000.
". q. NJ. Steward hal Ia for aasay
i1iIy 30 .0ua OF CentenuiaiEltekn ore,
MS tons OF OLD Jordan anu Gslcna ore,
aut 2jl tons Of Old Jordan anu Ca.
lena concentrates.
J. W. Curriu had IN today fsr assay
l5l tons oi Silver King ore anu twu
other controls.
W. a. Hodges hai seven lots Of ore
10 for sampliug today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-23
LADIES' UNDERWEAR

5Oc each. Ladies' Camors hair Vo.isand
Pants, value 7jc.
zoe each Ladie-' Natural Wool NCsts,
Pants to match, value sLu1.
$500 each. Ladies' heavy, white and
scarlet, Wool Vests, value sl5O.
sl.85 each Ladies' natural mixed jersey
ribbed Uuiuu suite. yaiGc $500 suit
si.11 SUIT, i.udic' ilnn nn,uuu jersey
ribbed wool Union suits, value i2lO
suit.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-23
rue CHURCH PROPERTY.


BY reference TO the telegraph col
umus Of the NEWS today g. Will be
ssen that Delegate Rlwnu' Joint RS
olul.on, which passeJ the SENATE on
Saturday with certain amendments,
particulars ot which were given iu
Saturdays paper came w iu th'
House nI Representative toduy hnu
was CONQUERED iu, 10 has gone 20 sac
PRECEDENT, aud upon receiving his 7ig'
nature viii bououira iaw OF tne innd'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-23
Boolless Burglary.

The residence OF Smllss Jackson, un
II street, was entered last night be-
tween The hours OF ok aud nine O'Clock,
b. nuTgiar', bit 90 far as Known, they
got nothing for their trouble, Tor MIR.
jackson Is one o, chose who have
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-23

Lucy Wilson, OF Holden, Millsrd
county, made dosert entry today 20
the southeast quarter NJ the northwest
quartz, II section -, township 10
auth, range . west. Water tor the
Tract of land is 10 DO obtained lT0m
LuUs' creek.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-23
191iArIrss.

ilAupr.-In salt Lake city, october 20, is1
Kenneth, infant son Of George q. and sarah 4.
liariS, Of cholera infantum. Born January =
lslE
Funeral from residence ~ Parents, No 20
caHt second south street, Tuesday at O'clock
y, m,
rorU.-in salt fntc city, october - 1894.
fum exhaustion following an operation f0r
ovarian tumur, Jane T., widow OF George n.
Pope and dtuEhtgr of John aud sarah TIhhitiH,
iu the ufty nfth year uf her age.
Funeral services Will DO held ln thH second
ward meeting house tuesday, october an at
2p m, Friends arc respectfully invited.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-23
Notary Public.

MI, Richard NelIman, Of Ashley,
was today commissioned a notary pub,
Wtst
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-23

like my wife 10 use pOzzDni's Com.
pleXion Powder because it Improves
her locke and 10 Hs fragrant ~ vi0lots. @
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-23
STOCKS Ann nARKErs.

CuCASU nAuKUr.
Chicago, Oct elrd
Whcat-sioadY; cash. Cifl: Dee Ws.
Curn-stCadY rAsh, Is. urr., IS
uats--tcadY cash, .3a, Dec. ~
purk-StrHdf .cash, i5i Jan, N.H.
tArd-HtCAny, cnsh. 1916, Jan, s3if.
lHbs steady cash, 1iQ, jan. Ll9s.
kyU=A
Barley Nominal
flnN=lOU.
Tlmnihy=1g1.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-23
FUR CAPBS AND MUFFS.

We are showing mos. beautiful Ilno a
Fur Cupu- In latest styles in Nor key'
Astuchun, Beaver. Marion, iin,
Frrucu Pulley DuuOy, etc., nj prieas
lower than DvUr .nnu here before.
groat drive iu soh Caposs 10 Eloc.ro
seal Capos, - ~. long, worth IS, Zoe
si2JO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-23
FUR TRIMMINGS

just received. a large CONsiuNMrNr
or FuHs Tor trimming Dresses. tluaks,
oc., comprising ull lines ~ Beaver,
Mink Electric. seal, French tuuoy
Oppos,um, skunk, Persian, Monkey,
LiHWa, Augora, orc.
y- pmuE, CUr lNrO, -1E
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-23
CLOAKSI CLOAKS! CLOAKSl

f0- Po-uivrLy BEST ASSORTMENT N
TUE CrY
ll1 Assorted Sample Cloalsa for $40.
2Ii Assorted sample CloRks for SLJD.
800 Assorted Ladies' and Chldfon'a
Clnaks, worth zoo To 5000. Tor el.ul
l03 Ladies' aud Maso9 Cape Now
m1rkOtg, for $3.50.
i6i ladies' aud Misses, Cape Jackets tor
5000
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-23
BACK VOLUMES
or rhs-
DESERT WEEKLY.

TNe siIth voiupss Of tho DEsBRHr
WEEKLY in tho prosonI form is
now boand. A limited number Of
copies OF these SIX volumes oAn DO 90.
'ained A. the DEsEREr NHws once,
Salt Lake City, in bound form at 400
per volume. II u tho bes, history VI
current eyonts 10 be obtained, aud by
Ar the cheapest, aud the time il no,
hr distant when they will DO eagerly
sought amor by students OF history,
anKiouh 70 DO informed OF tho stirring
events which have ,ransplrod within
the past three years--tho most Interest
ing period OF the history OF ,h> lat
ssr-dAy Saints. Every person who
can Anora It should secure those
volumes while they arc 70 be had
for future reference, aud especially
should they DO obtained for evorJ
sunday School, improvement ASso
dAtion and Ward library. Apply
ssuE8 - baAhs sure Il guttASa a.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-23
SHOES! SHOES! SHOES +!

$50 and Sl.75. Genuine nongola Kid
Hutton shoes. "a BAuu.nI
zoe Hnd tlnt 'hidrpu'- School Shoes.
hoavy oil grain, sole leather iip, orkcd
button holes, huul W spriug.uuol
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-23
BOYS CLOTHING,

SOC. Ocnts' Embroidered Night Robos.
s..sN Boys Long Pants Suits
sliO. BoyF extra heavy striped Choylot
Suits, . 10 70 years.
$40. Boys Plaid Oyorc1a,s.
$500. Az Wool Jorssy suits.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-10-23

EATpE '. ..sy T s,l T,'' 3. ~, s ' 2:
- ray. Adviss frsy. rauius Co. iosi1u. Ma
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-02-14
Nature Does Not Ike nxtremes.

There is a disposition among Ameri-
cans to go to excess in everything they
undertake. A generation ago athletic
sports were almost unknown, and the
wise men predicted the extinction Of the
American. Now we have swung to the
other extreme, and athletic sports are all
the rage, especially among college stu
DENTS Itseems that many students are
now devoting more attention to the
Development of musole than to the accu-
mutation Of knowledge. The situation
is perplexing one to the authorities of
the colleges, and they are now endeavor-
ing to discover method whereby stuA
dents can be persuaded to take exercise
moderately.
There is need for action of this sort.
Too much athleticism is even more dan
gerous than too little. There is danger
in entertaining Of the body. ALI the
noted athletes have either died young OF
broken down before they reached middle
life. Nature does not take kindly to
either extreme, physical or intellectual
development, and those who press her
too Ear must pay the penalty.-A1toona
Tribune.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-02-14
BASEMENT SALE.

100 pieces best Standard make Of
prints, 8 3-4c yard, worth &c.
40 pieces Inverness Cloth. This is a
printed dress fabric usually sold for
IL 1-2c, bargain price Sc.
$50 pieces Ginghams, apron checks,
A lie yard, worth Sc.
so pieces of Warwick and Westbrook
Ginghams, 1-2c.
100 pieces Swiss Zephyrs, an extra fine
quality, Printed Dress Fabrics worth
u 1-2c, 20 inches, bargain price 1-2c.
25 pieces Toile de Rouen, Percales, 80
inches wide, indigo blues in plaids, Sc
yard.
80 pieces Scotch finish Ginghams in
light colors, lace and satin stripes, at the
ridiculous price Of &c yard.
A special sale of New Spring Outing
Flannel at manufacturers prices, Sc.
One case extra quality Outing Flannels
Sc. yard.
One lot of 12 1-2c quality for 1oc.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-02-14

crease of membership by confession of
faith. the first decade of this 40 years
was superior to the last, the increase be-
ing respectively 1855 and 600.
In speaking of this retrograde move
ment, Mr.. Wright said that there is one
thing wanting in Portland's Congrega-
tionalism. It is that spiritual life, that
household piety, that prayerful spirit OF
forty years ago.
"Congregationalism in Portland needs
revival New things must be i1nbued
with the old spirit. If we would make
our Congregationalism winsome and
sweet, we must make the common peo-
pie see that we have the divine spirit.
We Congregationalists must make our
name the symbol of Christianity
Rev. Mr.. Cummings read paper COM
pairing the growth Of Congregationalism
to that of other churches. He said that
he hoped to hit the mark by aiming wide
of it, and devoted himself to scriptural
treatise of the church universal, claiming
that statistics do not always best express
comparisons. He eloquenay pleaded for
the principle that all churches should
work together.
In the absence ofthe venerable w. D..
Little, who was to read a paper on the
personnel of the church attendance of
40 years ago, his son, VIM. 7. Little,
read the paper that his father had pre-
pared. Mr.. Little was accustomed to
attend the First Parish with Henry w.
Longfellow, as they were nearly Of an
age and lived near together. In the
First Parish at that time were such men
as Judge Mellen, Stephen Longfellow,
John Massey and many other solid men
of the city. In the Second Parish were
Judge A. K. Paris, Eliphalet Greedy,
Joseph Pope, Jonathan Tucker and 9th
ers.
Also in the Second Parish for many
years there were the mayor. city clerk,
city treasurer and several aldermen. Now
there is but one of the city government
represented there. After describing the
growth Of many of our churches and
mentioning the men who caused it, the
paper concluded, amidst the applause of
the company, with the following: "We
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-02-14
90 CENTS EACH.


a different qualities in this large lot Of
imported Natural Wood Handles, Gold
and Sterling Silver trimmed, have been
sold for $500, 1926, $3.50 and $500. The
large lot makes the price your choice at
$I.19 each.
At $1.39 we shall sell a small lot of
Umbrellas we have been retailing at SO. 90
and $3.50, fancy handles in extra fine
coverings, at $1.39 each.
The $1.59 quality has been retailed for
more than double this price, natural
wood handles trimmed with nickie, in
Silk and Wool Serge, sizes 20 and 28. Re-
member the price $1.59 each.
There are many small lots of Umbrel-
las, regular retail price has been $500,
$500, $500 $500 and $1,000 in all silk,
Natural Wood Handles, Ball Topped and
Gold Trimmed.
Also All Black Imported Handles,
Natural Wood Handles with Gold Trina
mings. Altogether the finest selection of
goods ever in the state purchased for
spot cash, at Soc on dollar.
The most of the above goods have
Covers and Tassels, the latest styles,
made within the last few months.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-02-14
Shopping Philosophy.

Shopping Philosophy.
There were two young women IN sill
verslmithss ON Broadway bearing in their
hands the lists Of the happy beings who
were to be remembered with gifts and
ON their faces the anxiety Of Christmas
shoppers.
4'Say, Nell," said one as they forced
their way to the place where penholders
were displayed, s'why don't You give
your father penholder2"
"Well," said Nell thoughtfully, 'tas he
dictates even his letters to mamma to
his typewriter, don't know what use he
could make of one. But you might get
one for Walter"
Walter hassone. Why don't yeu get
a~silver framed calendar
"Too expensive. I believe FL get
Louise set Of studs. Enaneled ones
are pretty. aren't theyY'
eyes, but Lonise has some she bought
IN Paris Last SPRING"
"Oh. sure enough. Well-say. Nell, I
want new hatpin for myself. Come on
and let'sget it,
They did so, and then-N remainder
ed that she needed some lacepa1s and
bought them. After these purchases the
young shoppers said they falt too tiredto
bay any more that day and dEifted down
the street, planning to buy father and
Waiter and Louise gifts in the3uture.
That, said woman who was con-
scientifically struggling with her list,
that is true philosophy. I wishI had
strength enough Of mind to do the Same
thing. New York World.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-02-14
YOUNG MEMS CLUB.
The Annual Meeting Held Last Evening
Mr. Harry S. Higgins Elected President.


The annual meeting of the Young
Mems Republican CLUB was held at their
rooms last evening. Previous to the
meeting dinner was served, at which
about fifty members sat down.
After the dinner President Reynolds
happily introduced Representative w. c.
Emerson, who responded briefly, speak
ing of the future of the club and of the
necessity for work in the coming city
election.
THE election of officers was next pro-
ceeded with, and the name of Mr.. Harry
S. Higgins was presented for presi-
dent and received with ap-
plause Mr.. Higgins was unan-
imously elected hen the following
additional officers were elected:
Vice Presidents-R. Stuart Laughlin, Stephen
Hinckley Jr., Samuel d. Plummer.
Secretary and TreasurermJames l. Dyer.
Clarence W. Small, & NJ Warren, Samuel G.
Manley, Asher 0. Kinds, Albert J. Chapman,
NJ. Nickerson, Joshua G. Lib y, Edward c.
Reynolds, George w. Sylvester.
Membership C0mm1tte6-Wiillam L.. Gerr!Sn,
Edgar o. Hawkes., Geo. s. Gallison, Nathaniel
w. Staples, Geo. A. Fairbanks.
A new member was proposed, Mr..
Fred B. Kelsey, who was unanimously
elected.
The report of Secretary and Treasurer
E. L. Dyer, was presented and received.
The following from the committee on
resolutions, Messrs. Asher G.. Kinds,
Chas. B. Mitchell and Joshua G. Libby,
was presented and unanimously adopted:
RESOLVED, That the Young Mems Republican
Club of Portland, Me-, has received with sent-
ments of the profoundest grief the announce
ment of the death of James G. Blaine, the
statesman whose career has reflected SO much
lustre upon the state of bis adoption. For more
than thirty years his name has been insepara-
bly, associated with the political history. of
Maine, and for the larger portion OF that
long period has been brilliant
and commanding force in guar
anteeing her powerful influence in the
councils of the nation. As a leader of the great
party to which we are proud to render ale
glance, his position was founded on the deyo-
ton of its masses; and his DEATH, before the
completion of the full span allotted to man, has
brought to the hearts of his followers disap-
pointment and grief that's almost personal in
Its nature.
RESOLVED, That copy of these resolutions
be spread upon the records OF the club, and that
another be Sent to the family OF the deceased.
After the business meeting an enter
tainment was enjoyed until late hour.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-02-14
LADIES', GENTS
ChiIdreD's Handkerchief
AT HALF PRICE.
AT HALF PRICE.

Once each season we purchase from
large manufacturer in Belfast, ireland,
what Ladies' and Gents sample boxes of
Handkerchiefs they have in their N. Y.
salesroom at one half the manufacturers
cost, and with small margin above this
price. I shall put on sale over 300 dozen
Ladies' Gents and Children's Linen
and Cambria Handkerchiefs, first floor,
center counter. We shall reserve the
privilege of limiting the amount of
Handkerchiefs to any one customer.
One lot of Ladies' White Lawn
Handkerchiefs with Mexican open work
border at &c each.
One lot of so dozen Ladies' Handker-
chiefs, White Lawn, Initial Hemstitched,
not all the initials, White Lawn Broad
Hemstitched Handkerchiefs, also very
large variety Of colored borders and
colored centers in different widths of
hens, will be sold at the ridiculous price
of sc each.
What we shall sell for &c or for Csc,
is large lot of different qualities of
plain white Linen, Embroidered and
colored borders and colored centers.
Actual retail price 25c, at the Manufac-
turer's Sample Sale 3 for 25c, or &c each.
~ f sfs
Such Handkerchiefs that have been
retailed for 33c, 800 and SOC, En-
broidered, plain white Hemstitched and
Fancy Borders, we shall make one price
on at
I4c. EACH.
Beautiful white Linen Lawn Hand
kerchiefs, embroidered in black and
white, embroidered Linen Lawn with
scalloped edges. Also white Lawn with
fancy Hemstitched black borders. Goods
that are worth today at retail 90, so IL
and 75c, will be sold for SOC each.
Gents and Boys linen and cambria
Handkerchiefs. One lot of Gents
Colored Borders, Hemstitched Hand
kerchiefs, Extra sizes at this sale, &c
each.
25 dozen Gents all linen Handker-
chiefs, colored borders, plaid centers
and cambria Handkerchiefs, with col
ored borders. Extra size at 80 each.
Such Gents Linen and Cambria
Handkerchiefs with colored borders and
plain white Hemstitched, that usually
retail for 25c, will be put IN this sale for
&c Each or 3 for 25c.
One lot of all linen, plain hemstitched
and fancy bordered white Handker-
chiefs, 15c each, 2 for Csc.
A large assortment of styles and quail
ties will be sold at 25c.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-02-14
Is CENTS EACH.

Several different qualities of Scotch
Ginghams Cotton Glorias with Paragon
f ames, Natural wood handles. Oxidlzed
Silver trimmed, sizes 26 and %, at less
than half the actual value.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-02-14
BASEMENT.
LINENS. WHITE GOODS.

10000 yards Fruit of the Loom,
Bleached Cotton, to 10 yards in a piece,
8 1-2c yard.
5000 yards Nameless Bleached Cot
ton, SO inch, &c yard.
10 pieces good quality Feather Tick
ing, - 1-2c.
We shall sell bales of good fine quail
ity Unbleached Cotton, one yard wide,
for 1-4c. The regular retail price 7-12c.
100 pieces yard wide Unbleacched Cot
ton, 3-4c.
What there is left of the and 10c
quality Shaker Flannel will be sold at SC
yard.
One bale of yard wide Sheeting, Shak-
er Flannel, extra heavy, 7 lie.
One lot Nainsook, extra quality stripes
and checks, Sc yard
There are yet some extra bargains
left in Nainsook Remenants, from our
last weeks sale.
"a inch Bleached Table Damask, 25c.
Sc inch Bleaohed Table Damask, $50.
One lot Barnsley Cream Damask, reg
ular $1.50 quality, extra fine finish. bar
gain price CSC.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-02-14
4s CENTS EACH.

1875 Gloria Bingham and fast black
Sateen covered Umbrellas, Paragon
Frames, Natural Sticks and Rustic Hand
les, sizes "a, 20 and %, warranted last
black, have been sold at $1.25 each, now
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-02-14
SO CENTS EACH.

A small lot Of extra fine quality of Silk
and Worsted French Glorias, Paragon
Frames, Natural Wood Handles and sill
yer trimmings, some with covers and tas-
sells, regular retail price $1.50 and $1.75,
at
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-02-14
50 CENTS EACH.

One large lot of Gloria Silks, fast black,
with Natural Wood Handles and Paragon
Frames, regular $1.50 goods, sizes "a, 20
and 20. at
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-02-14
UMBRELLAS.

lot of Bingham Umbrellas, sizes 26,
2S and 80, at the ridiculous price of
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-02-14
BASEMENT
Blankets, Comforters and Quilts.

100 pairs Silver Gray and White Blank
cts, 49c pair. Limited number to each
customer.
100 Xxx Crochet Quilts, worth $1.Oo
for Csc each.
Our entire stock of Blankets are mark
ed at prices that will pay you to buy for
next season. This is the greatest cut
ever made on seasonable merchandise.
We must reduce stock in this depart
ment.
10000 yards best quality yard and one
quarter wide Oil Tabling, - 1-2c yard.
50 pieces ~ inch Honeycomb Towel
ling, SC yard. Notice the width.
There are few lots ofBlankets, slightly
soiled, but no injury to the wear, large
size, and extra fine quality, ranging in
price from $500 to $1,000. We shall di-
vide the price to close them out.
One lot Glass Linen Fringed Doylies,
extra fine quality, 300 dozen.
Unbleached Linen Crash, 16 inches
wide, real value Sc, bargain price Sc
yard.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-02-14
THE CONGREGATIONAL CLUB.

Regular February Meeting at the Preble
An Instructive Session-Action IN
Memory of I'll. FL. Burgess-Interesting
Papers by, Prentiss Loring, Rev. ME-.
Wright. Rev. Mr.. Cummings, and w. d
Little-A Tribute to DR.. Dalton.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-02-14

The old reliable remedy for cough. cold. Group
be keptfn every home;