davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-21
They Will Con.oIfdate.

BRIDGEPORT, Julp 20.-It is reported here that the Yost and Caligraph factories will consolidate. The Yost hes a factory here and the Caligraph one in Hartford. It ia saii that machines will be put on the market to sell for fifty dollars.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-21
ON THE BALL FIELD.
The Results of the Baseball Gam, Yesterday With the Scores and Ell

Ihe Results or the Baseball Game 6 Yesterday With the Scores and Hits and Errors.
 At New York
 New York...... 0 0 5 8 o x-i5 Hits-New York l4, Boston 15. Errors-New York l, Boston 1.
 At Chicago
 Chicago. ........ 0 0 O01 o O.
 Pittsburg. g....... 2 0 0 2 0 2 5 K 9 Hits-Chicago 13, Pittsburg 12. Errors- Chicago 2. Pittsburg o. Batteries-McGin and Schriver; Ehret and Sugden.
 At Baltimore
 BBaHIdnlSn:::: BsItimSSre ...... Q 3 g Q gC-s Hits-Brooklyn 2, Baltimore 12 Errors Brooklyn ?, Baltimore 2. Batteries-Lovett, Haddock and Kinslow; McMahon and Clarke. At Philadelphia
 Washington o 0 0 o O. 1
 Philadelphia. 0 o l 1 5 O. s Hits-washington g. Philadelphia l5. Errors Washington ,, Philadelphia l. Batteries Taylor and Clementa; Maui and Farrell. At Louisville Louisville ...... o 0 o O. 9 Hits-Louisville' 14 Cleveland Is. Errors Louisville 4. Cleveland B. Batteries-Rhodes, Hemming and Grim; Cuppy and O'ConnoE.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-21
Friday, July 2I. 1893.
6dlants.
wANTEI

one Cent H Word each fnsertions nve cents a Word for . full week. tseven umesl
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-21
CRUSTS AND SCALES
Hair and Eyebrows Fell on. Doctor and many Remedies no Benefit Entirely Cured and Hair
 Restored by Cuticura.

My wife has been troubled for years with dry
 crusts and scales on her head and eyebrows After seeming 10 lie dormant for wears in her
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-21

REMEDIES would cure her. After she had used nine boxes Of CUTICURA, and about dozen cakes of CUTICURA SOAP, and four bottles of CUTICURA RESOLVENT, she was cured entirely. Her hair came on again, and to-day she has as fine a head of black curly hair and as smooth skin as any lady in Allentown. (See pOTtTait.l Her eyebrows are heavier than they ever were, her scalp is free from dandrIT, and her health is excellent.
 FREEMAN STOEKER,
 225 Court Street, Allentown, Ia.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-21

Sold throughout the world. Price, CCTICURA, b0c.; SOAP, 25c.; REsoLvENT, Sl. By POTTER DRUG AND CHEM. CoRP., Sole PFoprictOrs, Boston.
 Rb-" How to Cure skin Diseascs," mailed free. DEDv'C Skin and Scalp purified and beauifcd DHpt N by CUTICURA SOAP. Absolutely pure.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-21
CUTlCURA WORKS WONDERS

CUTICURA REMEDIES are simply wonderful The cures daily made by them astonish physicians. druggists and those who have lost faith and hope. No statement is made regarding them not justified by the strongest evidence. They are not only the pureSt and sweetest but the most speedy, economical and infallblc skin cures, blood purifiers, and hUInor remedies or modern times.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-21

system, il broke out over a year ago in all its fury. Her hair came out in big patches, her eyebrows all fell oil, and
 she presented a pitiable con ditiOn. We tried almos [
 everything, but she con tinUcd to get worse. Then We tried one of our best physicians, but all to no purpose. Finally my wife believed that the CTTICIR
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-21
WANTEn

A sIIlAIIoN by a capable giri 10 do Eenersl N houseEofE or second work in a prIvnfp family good reference. Inquire al
 lTGl ltT hS
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-21
WANTRn

A STRONG boy, aged It 10 is. to work in 6 "A NholesAie store ; one who can dFave and Is tAinlsiAr iii with the city preferred Address
 gE~4 SiT DRAWER Sa Cffr
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-02-16

INNER ben Tslien. benn lie ,pu6te, bab
Ii6 butter oemielben ibr Sobn beiinoet.
"a erbob iid ibr 81 Sdnpten bic blau-
Gugige SOfinung nnp lab ld1elno uMo
ernutbi9euo aui lie herab.
Der bDie 0silt ullo Die Sntri9ue frob'
ludten anidnali6 lber bic usr9ebliden
Maben Der Wtutter. Nls Tie aber be,
rsrtten, baB Der Sells bod BON Der
SteQe ride, beiablen il oen brei geu-
feln, ben Gelien nit ibren ihmabigen
3raQen ~ jtipeu. Nber Is ,uar ldpu 81
ipdt. Ser Sells begaun ~ ,uantsn uns
,odbreno bic orei Geuiel heulten uuo
Santten, riei bic b~lauiusise Qoiiuuns
Der Mutter INNER loieoer 81: ~Genr
u%orWdrtS!"
.0tein Sobn, no bin Du?" rief
euolib pie Mutter. ..
rWtutter, Mutter!" riei Is BON Der
onoeren Seite, aber es mar nidt mebr
bic Stimme zines &lnbes. ionoern bic
eines reiien Slnslins. welher Die Mut'
ter 5u Den leBten IultreuounJ Jet Der
mohte.
Oa fiel Der Gelien pl5b(id 5ur Seits
uno bic Muttsr rief III ibrem Gntiiiden
$50 bift Ou. meiu @o6n?" limb ct
antuortete: r9ier bin i'd; jebt sibt
cs feline Ma@t mehr, rpelhe ms tren,en
ionute." - ~llao 100 fins bic bret 1eu'
fel?" fragile bic beiorete Niutter.
r6irdte lie nidt. SD babe lie an'
l4mieoen lolleu u1o jebt weroe ih lie
i~traien, oam!t ie Wiemanoeu mebr ELL
2eio authuu."
Die Mu:ter umarmte ben 5oDn uno
liebtoIte tbu unter TbrdEen. GS luaren
bies nidt Die Gbrdneu Der 8er5wei1un
lonoern Der namenlolen Sreuoe iber
ben tuieoer9efunoenen Sobu. Snoeien
b0rte man uber ibren Qduptern ba5
uerjw,ifslte @eidrei oes b5ien @etltes
uno Der Sntriaue, >uelde berbeiseeilt
,ulren, INN Mutter uno So6u NOD einz
mai BON chamber gu trenuen. Ood)
mar e5 p~er9ebcu5, oenn Wlltter uuo
Sobm bielten iid felt I'M idluu9en. Ser
@eilt uno bas idluar5e Beib beitie9en
3dbnetniri9eno cine @olfe uno flo9el
oui NimmerlpIeoerleben BON oanuen.
rllno mas ulQjt Ou nit ben GeuIelu
t9un?" iraste Die Mutter. ~Sb ueroe
Tie ltrafeu", eruloerte Der Sobn. =
rTbu' Is uidt", uerleste bittenb Sic
Mtulter, rbeieble nllr, oaB ibnen bic
@0rner abseid(asen weroen, oanlit lie
teln llebel mebr aur!bteu f6nnen. Inner
@llt lei lire Straie; m6gen lie bon BET
Sero9tuus .aqer suten Meui@en per'
iol9t ,peroen."
90 iprah bic Mutter uno Der cute
@obn 9ebori)te ibr w,l;s. Die 1euisl
iu3ren oauu weinenO CUR !60Qe. llno
oas mar eln Slid, oenn ,penil bic Teuz
fel welnen, baun er5e3t Is wobl ben
Wtenideu ouI Der Groe.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-02-16
Die -Qutpc.
pDn y. o.rrmaan. ty.rlta.)

SIS. MaDer oerlleb 6eute ieir Comp
toir etrpas iriiber ais geu6bulid, um
oas 5beoter III beiuden; Elm beri6mter
8aTt, cine t0ni9lide @ohdauipieleriu,
beebrte bas 5tao!toeuter nit eilem auf
orel Mbeuoe berehneleu @alipiele. Da5
9ohsablatt 6atte bus Gre,9nib grlno>
ll6 bsleudtet uu0 Die 8emibungen Der
vrihri9eu" 9;reftiou seblhrsno aaer>
tauut. lebr,9en5 mar Der Siam, Der
S9aulp:elertu oen Bele elem uEo &C.
reilten berslt5 betannt, er lautete Yau<
line 6arren.
Man CAB am er1 item M5euo i0res
@altipiels oas ,,nidt me9r mbetaunte"
Bird &ie,fer'l6e Stiid Gin &uno oe3
@llfs". Die Yruum5ler limb ,nittio
uuiinnis erpiebt aui Nouitdten tuie bic
erwdbuteu 8roBltdOtsr; Die Nlten leben
Elm S1id 9erue, wel4es lie III lbrer ST.
aeno era5}te, mo Die Sun9en iehe1
Ques serlis. Weoer Sunge NOD Nlte
wllen geuau, baB es 10 i4redll4 uiel
neue @tiid1s gibt, uno oaB oas baupt<
jtdotilde Tu5llfum muir 10 eines nab benz
anoereu DurhiuQeu ldBt.
S. s. Wtaper mar literaril@ gebiloet
aenua, uln Die Stide Der 8irh Yie,ff er
uera(tert 51 iiuoen, er wuBte ael1au, baB
leBt ecn5 anoere S6rlitlte1!r in Der
Wooe iino. glber i'm bate lit ieinen
erjten Sugenojabren, allo por 5luan;is
Sabren et>ua, vDie Grille" ersost, v6lnz
TO-, Der Sreitne9t" erlbittert, vD1e
@aile" ergriifen. Ct mar oan1al5 leiht
9eriibrt se,uelen, bate ielblt einise 8erie
9ema4t, wei9erte itb cine 3eitlang, in
oas @eihdit oes @aters III tret>n, oa ct
lleber bic uniueri itat belu4eu polte, uno
gait in ber Stoot als ,uberlpannt." s.
s. Mopcr's 8atecs blieb uuerbittli4,
S. S. Mtaper's 5obn muBte cine @anz
oelsl@u!e beiu4sn unp lid ilr Die
iibri9eus redt nuiebAliGe pdterli@e
Grbl9ait entih(ieben - Elm 9roBe5
Dampfmi6(en Gtoblliiement, Oas 5lueit>
er0Bte bet Brouln5. Ser Singing uar
cine 3eitlau9 lehr unyliidlid, ma@te,
wdbrcuo er bic 0aHoelsjhule III Der
@rouinj be'ndte, uerl@ieoene
oumme, io9ar iebr numme @trei@e uao
t'brte oann nit ab9eitoBeuen !6brnern
III oas pdter(!de Compton 5uriid; Detn
ie'n @ater b%eSab(te SPAR ieil,e Shuloen,
uerla1gte jeoob oaIlr srauolihe Glnfebr
uno Belerun9.
Sem tur5en uno itiirmiiden 9anoel3z
idulen5 war eiu iebr einiormi9er, ,uiez
,uobl %9eiegueter 2ebenslommer 9eiolst.
S. s. Mtcper jun. wuroe BON S. S.
Moper len. ais @ompa9non in ba3
@eiddit aufeeuommen uno ltanoes9e'
mdB uerbeiratbet, b. +. nit Der Godter
ne b.ireunoeten l@etreicebdnolers 0a5
@eihdit seoieb u1,o Der junse Maper
lebte iib sepo6nbeitsmdBis in ielue
8lidten elm. Ct interellirte ii9 fit
bic Gurie Der Mebl: uno @etreioeb0rj e,
itri9 nit @enustbun9 ben @slpiun elmer
gelunsenen gpetulation Elm uno iano
ii9 init ben beld)eioenen 8ersnisun9en
Qb. lpelbe benz 0ouorQtiorenlohne eiuer
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-02-16

0ospenrsue an. u,evs tsols sxt t4saae
0Quiipn ie,ues 2e6eus, ,pie er te naRases
nahtrdali& Don ~Grdulein Haaiias
0arrems auiri&tig belaht, truA ibm ~
Treuubinait eiuer sruuotrauen Nras
,auo tidtiaeu, rpenn aud rapid oltern'
ben 0lmitlerin Elm. elmer. ~Na'ues'
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-02-16

- Sn SEEN 9 0 ri iuurbe: int &auie
137 Drdoro @troBe bic 6omilie
uon We,ris Gobu, beftebenb ans @ater,
Mutter uno' einem Gdr8lin8. erfidt
ouf9eiunben. Drei onbere @erfor.,1
wuroen. i4>per uerlett. Der &au4
zines ousge5rudenen Geuers mar bic
urIode. .. 2" ..'~
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-02-16

, x 81 @7prinsfie1b, @aT,
;uIrhe bsr s5rouenm6roer. Nalbb s.
9olmes' pum Sbersff miitelit :,Gtridfs
in bas Senieits tei6rbert.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-10-11
ScarbOrO.
= ~
WEST sCARBoRo.
FINANCIAL OUTLOOK.
What Matthew Marshall Says of the Pres
emit Situation.

-
Everything. that possibly can be said
about the passage of the Sherman act re-
peal bill has been said so often that the
subject has ALMOST ceased to be interest
ing, says Matthew Marshall, the financial
writer Of the New York Sun. People
have resigned themseles to endure the
obstruction of the silver Senators with
the same sort Of ypatience as that with
which they endured the resistance of the
Confederstcy to the Union armies. They
feel confident that repeal will ultimately
triumph, though they cannot see exactly
when and how the result will oe accom-
'plished. Even If the obstructionists
should prevail at this session of Congress
and the next and the next the country
is so overwhelmingly against them that
they must finally give way, and their
temporary success has no other effect
than to make them the more odious the
longer it,lasts.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-10-11
LARRABEE Middle St. Three Connecting saesooms

i T..
made short visit at Alvin Leighton's
the first of this week
Raspberries, strawberries and dande-
lions are in full bloom ~ ~, Ill
A.P. Leighton left Yesterday on a. trip
to the Worlds Fair. IA
W.O. Porter has got home from his
hunting trip, and will leave the last of
the week for the Worlds Fair.
Baldwin.
Nv EAST BALDWIN.
The Congregational church is receiving
a new coat of paint. s
Mrs. L. G. Rounds visited in Hiram four
days last week.
tended church HERE Hast Sunday. Rev. Mr.
Martyr evidently dsbas great favorite
with his Cornish astwith his East Baldwin
pariShlOners. ~ sCs-r
Miss Jessie Copp,5 who has been visiting
at Or. Norton's, has returned to her home
in Manchester, N. H.. accompanied by
her aunt, Mrs. Esther Richardson of this
place.
Harpswell.
WEST HARPswELL.
This mas been bountiful year for most
farmers. Field crops have yielded well,
berries of all kinds have been very plenti-
full and many people in town have har-
vested from one to five barrels of cram
berries. Apples. however, are failure.
Schooner Sultana has been brought
back to Cundy's Harbor, after having
been let for two years.
Mrs. Walter Higgins is recovering from
a very severe attack of pneumonia. She
is still very weak.
Rev. Mr.. Clark of Cumberland, preached
, at Cundy's. Harbor Sunday afternoon.
Rev. j Prescott preached in the morning.
A squall accompanied by thunder and
lightning passed over this part of.-..the
town Monday afternoon, followed Mon,
day night by cold wave. r.The force
of the shower went to the north.
Rev. Mr.. Southworth of the Bethel
church, Portland, has been assisting
CAPT. Lane in his meetings at Powers
Plantation the past week. The house was
crowded every night and many could not
get seats.
WEST SCARBORo.
G. H.. Milliken's clam shop is running
in full blast.
Burnham & Morrill, start their clam
shop this week.
Monday evening, Oct. 9th, there was
supper at Good Templars' Hall for the
benefit of Rev. DR.. Freeman. There were
over 100 people present, and the receipts
were nearly 3d. West Scarboro has been
favored for numbe of years with popu-
lar ministers, but Mr.. Freeman ecIipses
them all.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-10-11
Kents Hill

Mrs. Blackman, vino has been spending
a few months in Denver, Col, has re-
turned to her home at Kent's Hill
One hundred and eighty students have
registered at the Maine Wesleyan Semi
nary this term.
In recent game of base ball at Litch-
field between the Litchfields and the
Kents Hills, the Kents Hills won the
game by score of d to IT, It was the
last game of the season for the Kents
Hills
At Litchfield Friday W. E. Preb1e and
Fred Towle got thrown from e carriage.
They were starting for Kent's Hill. The
horse, turned the wrong way and upset
the carriage, breaking the whiffie-tree
and a shaft also doing some damage to
the seat. Messrs. Preble and Towle es-
capped uninjured The team was the
property of Mr.. Preble's father.
Maine MISUNDERSTANDING have formed
IA foot ball eleven to be known as the M.
W. S. Eleven, and would be pleased to
arrange games with the different schools
elevens. The players for the present
are Feckbert, centre, Gould, quarter
Doughty, left half, Burnhanl, right half
Haley, FULL Hoyie, right guard, Searles
left guard, Larrimie right tackle, Mac
leod, left tackle,- Kinds left end, Adams,
right end, WE. Durham captain.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-10-11
Cumberland
CUMBERLAND CENTRE.

Mr.. f. K. Sweetsir and Mrs H. B. Mer-
rill are delegates to the state Sunday
school convention held at Auburn this
week.
Mr. O.S. Thomas and Frank H. Chase
are delegates to the North Cum berland
conference at Minot on Tuesday and We'd
nesday os next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Penley of Auburn
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-10-11
Sherman.

CONFERENCE AT SHERMAN MILLS.
The Attn semi-aiinual meeting of the
Aroostook Conference of Congregational
churches was held with the Washburn
G. o and Oct.1.
Saturday, at 1000 a. H., the meeting
was called to order by Rev. s. B. Hescosh,
conference scribe, followed by one half
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-10-11
MISCELLANEOUS.

| |: all OPEN
SPEClALTlES
New Fall Dress Goods.
SOC quality of All Wool Hop Sacking,
40 inches wide, in colors and black,
Middle st. Price SOC.
The lot of Shaen Novelties we shall put
on sale Monday is actually worth 69c.
All colors, 40 inch; cash purchase bought
these to sell at
4Sc Yard.
One lot French Boucle Novelties, 81
inches wide, -
75c Yard.
These were sold the first of this sea-
son at S1.50.
Plaids for Children's School Dresses,
IS inches wide,
80 Cents,
worth SOC.
One elegant line of German Novelties
in pretty tweztoned effects, in rs differ
ent styles.
Bagnolles Cloth made in England, rep
resenting heavy Diagonal Serge, with
neat and pretty figures of the same col
or, very desirable for street Suits, all the
popular fall colorings,
S5c Yard.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-10-11
S5c Yard.
PERSIAN SUITINGS.

This is Diagonal Weave in solid col
ors, good firm all Wool material, some
thing little different in effect than the
India Twills, the correct thing for style,
40 inches wide. Latest in style. Popu-
lar in price,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-10-11

Lot No. 8 is Gloria Serge Umbrella
Natural Stick, Silk Tassel, paragon
frame, has been retailed for $1.98,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-10-11
SOC Yard.

hour of praise and prayer service, con-
Quoted by Rev Mr.. HARDWOOD.
1890. Dea. Isaac Cushman in the chair.
The roll of the delegates was called. The
report of the annual meeting held in
Patten last June was read by Rev. g. B.
Hescosh and accepted. The reports of
the churches by delegates and pastor,
and the Christian Endeavor societies by
delegates followed, and interesting re-
marks were made by Revs.J. E. Adams,
HARDWOOD and Hoscosh, suggested by
the reports
2.30, %. M. Devotional meeting Topic,
The Church in the Community was dis
cussed ~ Its place, by Rev. J. G.
Burnpas: ~ Its sights, by Rev. j. e.
Adams; (3) Its obligations, by Rev. G.
b. Hescosh;. "A Its influence, by Rev. Mr..
| HARDWOOD.
a.oop pm. Womans' Missionary meet
| ing.
| loop. m. Praise and prayersmeeting
service.
7.3o p. m. Topics, Systematic Giving,
| Scripture Requirements, Practical Bene-
| fits, Resulting Blessings, etc. Opened by
Rev. Mr.. HARDWOOD, followed by Revs.
Adams, Bumpus, Hescosh and Deas.
| Leroy, Miles and i. B. Rogers.
Sunday, 1890 Sermon by Rev. j. G.
| Adams; text Psalms 119, 81, followed by
conference collection and communion.
| $50 D. m. Sermon !by Rev. S. B.
Hescosh, text Hebrews IL, l..
| 700 p. m. Praise service.
7.3O p. M. Topic, The Ideal Christian.
| Il In the church, by Rev. Mr.. HARDWOOD.
| q In the Home, by Rev. c. Bumpus.
In the community by Revs.J. E. Adams
| and G. B. Hescock. All of the meetings
were very interesting and profitable
The sermons were able, instructive and
| the discussions of high order and help
| full. On account of the severe storm the
| lr.,r
such occasions, but did not lack in in
terest. The visit by Mr.. Adams was high
| ly appreciated.
On Friday evening the Methodist socie-
| ty had an entertainment at The town hall
consisting of music, singing, defamation
and a. drama entitled Our Awful Aunt"
all of which was finely rendered, and a
supper that would tempt a king was
served, The object was to raise money
to purchase an organ for their new
chapel. Net results over fifty dollars.
Potato digging is well advanced and
with Il large yield. .s''o
DRY MILLS.
| : Thomas Marston and his daughter
| GLADYS, who have been visiting at H. l..
Morses, have returned to their home in
| Auburn.
| sOne VI buo Culol GoplCS Ol COHVcISdUlOl
is the butter factory, to be established at
| this place.
Among the recent arrivals is a little
Miss Fortune at the home of Mr.. William
| Fortune.
| Mrs. Charles Mason is at Raymond
| caring for Mr.. Nason's mother, Mrs.
| Leavitt, who is sick with cholera morbus.
| Miss Bertha Whitney is at home from
| Canton.
HI. Morse took trip to Pennington
| last week.
Miss Grace Dow will teach in Pownal
| this fall and winter.
| Mrs. jerry Martin of Westbrook is at
| J oseph McDonald's.
Mr.. James Whitney will attend the
Casco fair with hiss striking machine
| this week.
Fl. L. Morse raised one potato that
weighed IS ounces and one that weighed
a6 ounces. Bring along yourbig potatoes.
A heavy shower of wind and rain Mon
| day afternoon.
| Mrs. Katie button remains about the
| same.
Cumberland
i CUMBERLAND CENTRE.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-10-11
MISCELLANEOUS.

@79 BASEMENT.
TODAY IS BLANKET DAY
In the Basement.
1914 Grey and White Blankets.
6Oc Pair.
One lot Cheltenham 1914 Blankets,
Scotch Grey and White,
Special Price CSC.
so pairs Pacific White and Grey lid
Blankets worth $1.50,
e Sales Price $l.l9.
Nevada la Silver Grey and White
Blankets, extra heavy. This is an offer
from the $500 quality,
SLIGO.
Melrose 1O-4 Blankets, extra size and
weight, selected wool, Silver Grey and
White, l4e4
$3.50.
ia, $500. Truly Bargains.
The celebrated Columbia Blanket:
this is Ia size, damask borders, in blue,
red and yellow; finely finished,
$3.50 pair.
A Comforter
75c.
Can you be comforted cheaper?
There are the finer qualities
CSC, $1.25 to $50.
Remnants Unbleached Lockwood cot
ton, SO and 40 inches wide,
Remnant Prices.
Remnants of Outing Flannels.
Remnants of Satins.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-10-11
MISCELLANEOUS.
.----- MANSON c. LARRABEE. ~-m-
Fall Opening Of New Dress Goods and
BLACK DRESS GOODS.

BLACK DRESS GOODS.
To stimulate business in this depart
ment today we shall put on sale 5 pieces
of Black India Twills, SO inches wide,
all wool,
80 Cents.
Black India Twills, ,3S inches wide, all
wool,
80 cents yard.
Black and White Plaids, 45 inches
wide,
As cents yard. r.
We shall put on sale more pieces of
that As inch Black India Serge for
SO cents yard.
Actual value IS cents.
Five pieces 52-inch Heavy Black Mo-
hair, Silk Finish, very desirable for
ladies' skirts, regular price s1.OO, today.
So cents yard.
A few more pieces of that $3.50 Silk
Warp Henrietta.
For s1.O9 yard.
VELVETS.
is inch Silk Velvets in colors
rs cents.
Is inch Silk Velvet in colors
$1.O0.
IS inch Silk Velvet IN colors
$1.25.
IS inch Silk Velvet in colors
$I.5O.
21 inch Changeable Satin Duchess
rs cents.
2oinch Changeable Bengaline
~ $f.25.
Black Satins
csc. s1.25, s1.39.
HOSIERY.
One lot Ladies' Fleeeed Black Hose
Is cents pair.
One lot Children's Plain Wool Hose
Ii cents pair.
Ladies Wintef-weight Jersey Vests and
% centsieach.
Boys Winter Weight Scotch Mixed Shirts
and Drawers g
% cents each.
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-05-27
Worlds Fair Visitors.

An intending visitor to the coming
Worlds Fair at Chicago need have no
fear as to the possibility Of securing
satisfactory accommodations, at rea-
sonable rates, at either the many hotels
or residences listed in neat pamphlet
entitled, 'Homes for Visitors to the
Worlds Fair" compiled at great esz-
pense and published by trustworthy
Chicago firm. This book contains a
list of about 5000 private families who
will accommodate visitors in Chicago
during the time of the Fair, viz; May
1st to October 30th; gives their names
and addresses, and number of rooms
each will have to spare. The book
also gives a list of the hotels and their
has twelve full-page, large
scale maps, each representing section
of the city, so that with this informa-
ton before him the intending visitor
himself can, at leisure, select the quar-
ter of the city in which he would pre-
fer to stop, corresponding in advance
with one or more families in that To-
cality with regard to rates and the ac-
'commodations desired.
To help you in fixing in advance
upon your place of residence while at
tending the Worlds Fair, we have
placed in the hands of our agent at
your station copies of this work, which
may be obtained at so cents per copy.
iFsf w. III. WINFIELD,
GPA Cotton Belt Route. :
Daily Texarkana Democrat., 1893-05-27
TO WORLDS FAIR VISITORS.

I
You win be robbed in Chicago du-
ring the Worlds fair, if you are not
posted. Every subscriber to the
Saturday Blade or Chicago Ledger
will receive free certificate emitting
the holder to call at our office at any
hour, day, night OF Sunday, during
the Worlds fair, and we will locate
you at whatever priced room you
wish. We personally investigate
boarding houses, rooms to rent,
hotels, ETC., and can save
you great deal of money. This de
partment has a postofiice, reading
and writing room, baggage and
parcel room, telegraph office, waiting
room. All these privileges are alb
solutely free to every subscriber.
The Saturday Blade is a highly illus.
trated weekly newspaper. The
Chicago Ledger is well known
family and literary illustrated weekly.
These papers are the most interest
ing weeklies extant and have
the largest circulation Of any week
ly newspaper IN the worldL5O0,000
copies weekly. The price Of either
paper is $500 per year, $1OO for six
months, or three months for 30 cents
Send in your subscriptions, A guide
to Chicago and the Worlds Fair, also
sample copies, sent free to any adj
dress. The Saturday Blade, the
Chicago Ledger, largest weeklies in,
the world. 100000 copies weekly.
W. D. B0YOE,
115-117 9TH Ave, Chicago.