davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1893-08-03
DEATHS.

In this city, Ang. 2, Edward B. Howard, aged
68 years 10 months.
Notice of funeral hereafter.l
In this city, Aug. q at the Home for aged
women. of which place she has been resident
years, Miss Jane W. Butler, aged so years
months.
Funeral OIL Friday forenoon at IL o'clk, at
the Home.
In Deerlng, Aug. Q. Mrs Lucy. widow of the
late Isaac W. Seaman, aged IL years months
funeral on Friday afternoon at O'Clock. at
her sons residence Cedar street, Deering.
In Saco, July 81, Mrs. Charlotte Smith. widow
of the late Samuel L. Smith, of Dayton, aged
II years.
Lii Saco, Aug. /, Mrs. Catharine B. johnson,
aged so years months.
In Lyman Aug. L, James Avery OF Saco, aged
40 years.
lii Hallowell. Mrs Harriet Noble, aged 65 yrs
In Bath, July %, Charles H., son OF MI. ana
Mrs. Charles L. Perry, aged mouths.
In Nobleboro, July %, Henry Vannah, aged
In Rockport July II. Joshua Marshall, aged
In Norlh Waldoboro. July 20. Geo. Overlook.
In Lee, July IT. Mrs. Melylna T.. Lowell, aged
In skowhegan, July 10. Mrs Lydia Buzzell,
aged 70 years.
In Skowhegan, Jnly IL. Greeniea1 A. Wllpef,
In skowhegan, July 10. Joseph W. Pooler,
In Pittsfieid. July II, Harry Burton. aged 20
In New Portland, July II, Mrs. Ann Clark
Stevens, aged 68 years.
In Oakland, July %, Anna, wife of Charles
Chester, and daughter OF the late Edward
Henry and Mary A. Mitchell and sister OF A. Ii.
and w. L. MITCHELL native of Yarmouth, Me-,
aged SO years 81 Gays.
The Portland daily press., 1893-08-03
THE PLUM TRUST.
In Theory at Least 1t Is On Top These
Days-CoI. Morton Visits Portland


The countenances of those who put
their trust in the Plum Trust visibly re-
covered from their recent elongations
when Col. Chas. B. Morton appeared at
the United States Rotel yesterday. Col.
Morton has just got for himself the
Fourth Authorship of the treasury;
place worth So, 900 ayear; and the friends
of the Plum Trust say this means that
Cleveland trusts in "Cholley'' and will
remember .sCholley's" friends too. As
there is a Plum Trust and an Anti-Plum
Trust candidate for about every federal
Office in this region, the significance of
Col. Morton's appointment is apparent.
Col. Morton is for Chairman John B.
Donovan for United States Marshal, for
Maine District, and both Morton and
Donovan are for Hon. M. P. Frank for
Collector of the port.
There was a congregation of the politi-
cal leaders at the United States Hotel
yesterday; and things didn't look pleas
ant for those mugwumps who have
scoffed at the Plum Trust. 1t is believed
that Col. Morton brought word that as
soon as Grover returns to Washington he
will remember some of the boys in this
region.
The Portland daily press., 1893-08-03
A New Industry.

Within few weeks the making of col
ored, loaded glass windows has been in
troduced by Nj. Cyrus Farley. His fac
tory is the only place in the state where
such work is done. All these artistic
colored windows that are being placed in
front doors nowadays, as well as in
churches, are made outside of the state.
MIR. Farley undertook this enterprise at
the advice of relative, who is profess
sor of architecture in Columbia College.
He has secured the services Iof an Eng
lishman who learned his trade in Lon
don. The process is delicate, difficult
and interesting. The designs of these
beautiful windows are made by profess
sional artists. They come as small col
ored plates. The workmen must repro
duce them on paper, the actual size of
the window. This is most difficult of
all, and requires very careful measure
ment and accurate drawing to get all the
fine details of the same relative size.
The design of course provides for pieces
of glass of all colors, shapes and sizes,
to be placed together in lead sashes, SO
as to form a harmonious whole. The
design once enlarged, a second drawing
is made of it on stiff paper. This is cut
into pieces, and the glass pieces are cut
from them. They are necessarily very
irregular, as in the case of figure of a
vine, with background of many colors.
They must fit exactly. Provision must
be made for the lead sash, that forms
the outlines and olds the pieces togeth-
er. A queer two-bladed knife cuts out
in the stiff paper design the paper pat
terms and leaves just the width of the
sash between them. The lead sash comes
in coils like wire. 1t is the shape of a
tiny railroad rail, the glass filling be-
tween the fanges. The setting of the
glass and the sash simply requires deli
cate care and mechanical skill. 1t is the
making, from the original design, the
pieces of glass of the right shape and
color that requires particular experience.
The Portland daily press., 1893-08-03

y It is the dryest in Scarboro it has been
for years.
The farmers have got through haying,
the crop is one-third heavier than last
year.
The young people of Dunstan Corner
had picnic at Pine Point Tuesday, Au-
gust 1st.
Burnham & Morrill, are preparing three
corn shod to pack corn the new hot
process, it saves much time and labor
and the corh is of much better quality.
The friends and neighbors of Rev. B.
Freeman will soon give another lawn
party for his benefit, and it is hoped it
will be well attended.
Mr.. Alvin Moulton has engaged 100 tons
of hay at Portland Horse Railroad Com
pan and has begun to deliver the same.
The Postal Telegraph Company have
repaired their line through Scarobro in
good shape by Strengthening up and re-
setting poles.
Mr.. Frank Lombard has returned to
his work making cans for Durham q
Morrill, after having few days vacation
down east with his friends.
Leavitt Brothers, of Pine Point, are
shipping twenty pounds of CLAIMS a day in
the shell to Massachusetts for clam
bakes.
The Portland daily press., 1893-08-03
WEDDINGS.
Durgin-Coleman.

The announcement has just been re-
ceived of the marriage of Miss Mary l..
Durgin of this city to Mr.. Ralph W. Cole
man of Denver, COL, on the 9th of July.
Miss Durgin graduated from the Port
land High school and subsequently be-
came the pupil of Mr.. Kotzschmar, and
later of Mr.. Marston, afterward of the
leading teacher of the piano in Boston,
returning to Portland became one of its
most successful teachers, and is widely
known and highly esteemed in musical
circles, and was for four years organist
of the Free street church. Mr.. Coleman
is former resident of this city, remoy.
ing to Colorado a few years since.
The Portland daily press., 1893-08-03
shad for Miners,

'sThese fish that we are sailing are
Kennebec shad," said the fish dealer to
PRESS reporter yesterday, land the great
market for them is Philadelphia. From
gions, whore they are favorite food for
the miners. I do not think that many
sailed shad are eaten around here. They
bring about SO a barrel in Philadelphia;
ard when retailed out probably cost the
miners twice as much.''
The Portland daily press., 1893-08-03
l4TH MAINE REGIMENT.
Eighth Annual Reunion and Inspection of
Their Fine New Building.


The eighth annual reunion of the 18th
Maine Regiment Association was held
yesterday in their new building on Long
Island, located nearly opposite Marin
er's Landing and short distance west
erly from the 1st-10th-29th headquar-
tiers.
The new building is model in its way
for the use of veteran soldiers reunions.
1t is double stored 40 by so feet on lot
100 feet feet square which commands a
lovely view The lower floor affords
ample room for all business purposes,
and the second floor accommodations for
MANY comrades, the whole being lofty
and particularly we'll ventilated. 1t is a
commodious and comfortable structure
and does great credit to the veterans of
the gallant 18th Maine.
There were present:
Col. A. X. Bolan, Col. Porter.
VIM Carver. Sec. and Peleg Gardiner,
". Porter, 1st vice j. v, wisWeil, I'd Vice
Pres, FIRES.
Edward Moore, Geo. Webster.
Stewart worcester, N. 3. GREENWOOD,
=. j. O'Neil, A. S. Noyes,
VIM. M Perkins, /. j. Mouton,
F. D. Mixer W, L. Dolliff,
Newton Stowe.
There were also others present who
did not register.
At 10 o'clock this morning the annual
election of officers will take place and the
dedicatory services of the new building.
1t is promised that Rev. DR.. Greene of
Providence, a former drummer boy
to the regiment will be in attendance.
Colonel Porter. already here, will make
an interesting historical review. Colonel
Bolan and many other of the officers will
doubtless contribute to the inside history
of the great war.
The Portland daily press., 1893-08-03
Waterman-shirley,

The wedding of Mr.. John A. Water
man of Gorham, only son of the late
Judge Waterman. and Miss Emma G..
Shirley of this city, took place yesterday
morning at the residence of the BRIDES
parents on New High street. Rev. w.
II. Fem, D. D., was the officiating
clergyman. Mr.. and Mrs. Waterman de-
parted on a journey to Montreal and
other points, after which they will re-
turn to Gorham which is to be their
future home.
The Portland daily press., 1893-08-03
Off for Sebago.

Today the 18th annual excursion of the
Ancient Order of Hibernians to Sebago
Lake will take place. There will be a
number of races for prizes, putting the
stone, jig dancing, football, swinging,
etc. The American Cadet Band will fur
nish the music. Trains will leave Union
Station at S.45 a. m, LOS and 800 p. m.,
returning at 4.25, 600 and 7.15 p. M.
Leave Commercial street station at S.45
The Portland daily press., 1893-08-03
SUPREME JUDICIAL COURT.

LdU Term.
The following cases were disposed of yes
terday:
KENNEBEC COUNTY.
William S. Grant in eq. VS.. VIM. w. Brad
street ct ais Argued orally.
Heath s. Tuell. Baker, Baker s. Cornish
A. c. Stilphen.
PENOBSCOT COUNTY.
Elliot Walker in eq. vs. Albert W. Paine,
admr. ct ais. Argued orally.
E. Walker. Albert w. Paine,
Baker, Baker & Cornish.
James w. Sanborn.
WALDO COUNTY.
Chas. E. Sherman VS.. Maine Central R. r.
Co. Argued in writing.
Heath & TuelI. Webb. johnson & Webb.
The Portland daily press., 1893-08-03
The Octoroon.
ISLAND NEWS.
Great Diamond.


Nh. Nash entertained large party OF
friends at his cottage yesterday.
Miss Bayley's Sunday school class, con.
sisting of Mr.. Lewis O'Brien, Mr.. Fred
Evans, Mr.. Bert Smart, Mr.. Frank Sher-
man, Mr. Frank Bayley, Mr.. Weld Rol-
Inns, and Mr.. Charles Doten, were her
guests Tuesday.
s'Commodore' Weld Robbins, of the
Diamond Island yacht club. leaves this
morning for short cruise as far as Bath
in his yacht, the 'sGem.''
Officer Fell has been transferred from
this island to the Peaks Island fire patrol
and now spends most of the day on that
island.
The Portland daily press., 1893-08-03
The Board of Trade journal.

The August, or midsummer number,
of the Board of Trade Journal comes to
our table clotheain delicate white covers
with light blue.tinted sketches embossed
thereon. This issue of the Journal is
deliberately Illustrated with beautiful
views in and about Portland, and is an
attractive number for tourists to take
home with them.
The Portland daily press., 1893-08-03
FIRST FLOOR.

1.2 case Ladies' Fast Black Hose,
finished Seam 15c pair.
The last ease Of Ladies' Black Hose
at sc pair.
One lot of Children's Ribbed Hose at
sc pair.
The csc quality Children's Fast
Black, finished Seam, ribbed Hose, for
this three days sale 19c
Ladies' and Chlldren's Jersey Rib
bed Underwear at 1-2 the mannfac-
turers cost for this three days sale.
The great sale Of Ladies' CorSets,
commences this morning.
The Portland daily press., 1893-08-03
Real Estate Transfers.

The following transfers of real estate
have been recorded in the office of the
Register of Deeds:
Portland-Munjoy Land Co. to Horace H.
Shaw.
standish-Abby NJ. Lowell ct ais to Oliver
Dow.
The Portland daily press., 1893-08-03
MARRIAGES.

In this city Aug. 2, by Rev. G. I. KERN, Jas.
II. Cary and Miss Esther M. Swasey, both of
Portland.
In Gardiner, July %, Harry L. Mitchell and
Miss Mary Merrithew.
Sadie Carter.
At Isle alr Haul. July 49, Samuel J. Bridges
and Miss Hattie j. Conary.
In Carthage, July 2, Nathan Flagg of Car
thage andMiss Fannie T.. Chase OF Mexico.
In Gorham, N. H., July 20, George w. Han
nawill of East Poland and Miss Lillian X. Dur
rell of Lewiston.
The Portland daily press., 1893-08-03
ADyEHTnMENk
MANSON c. [ARRABEE, 246 Middle St.
We are now ready for Three Days Clearance Sale on
Ladies' and Gents Hosiery and Underwear and
LADIES, SHIRT WAISTS,
THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY
SECOND FLOOR.

One lot Of Ladies' White Skirts,
made with a inch trimmed ruffie
around the bottom. Special price for
the three days sale 39c.
One lot of Ladies' Gowns, Hamburg
trimmed. Real value 65c. Special
sales price 49c.
We are little 0verst0cked on Cot
ton Underwear for this season of the
year, and shall make specia, reduce
tion In prices for the balance of the
week.
One lot OF Black Saline Skirts, ex-
ira quality, full cut, one ruffie around
bottom. Special at SIC
The Portland daily press., 1893-08-03
WEST GRAY
TFrom our Regular CORRESPONDENT

FfOm our HtguIaf CORRESPONDENCE
The weather still continues hot and
dry and vegetation of ali kinds is drying
up. Unless we have rain very soon the
crops of all kinds will be very light in
deed.
Prof. Andrew F. Johnson, woo holds
the position of instructor i'll chief OF the
Carriage Builders Technical school IN
New York, visited West Gray on Mon
day, stopping until Wednesday, when he
left for New York.
Walter G. Huston went to Deerlng on
Monday to work at his trade OF stone
cutting. ,..
has been visiting his sister, MIS-. George
Il. freeman, the past week. On
The Portland daily press., 1893-08-03
Sons of the American Revolution.

The board of managers of the Maine
Society of the Sons of the American
Revolution has elected these members:
VIM. Goodwin Davis, Portland
Joshua Davis, Portland.
John Haskell Fogg Portland.
Alfred Staples Mitchell Portland.
Chas. Baker Mitchell. Portland.
The society has 157 members, and the
number is constantly increasing.
The Portland daily press., 1893-08-03
Cumberland.
CUMBERLAND CENTRE.

CUMBERLAND CENTRE.
EFrom our Regular Correspondent
Rev. Mr.. Smiley supplied the pulpit at
this place again last Sunday.
Preparations are being made to cele--
brate the Tooth anniversary of the orga-
nization of the church at this place
which comes in early September. There
will be included in the programme adj
d, esses by Rev. Messrs. Perry, former
pastor, B. B. Merrill of Brewer and the
pastor, F. W. Davis; also poem by Rev.
Mr.. Perry, and other exercises all going
to make it red letter day in the history
of the church.
Mrs. Phidelia Prince of Woodfords is
visiting at her brothers Mr.. Levi T..
Halls.
Miss Ethel G. Blanchard has returned
from visit to Mt Vernon.
Mrs. Huldah Morton of Portland is
stopping at her brothers. Geo. S. Merr-
ill's.
Elmer E. Rideout and lady friend of
Boston are stopping at Albert Rideout's.
nnn
The Portland daily press., 1893-08-03
MUNICIPAL COURT.
BEFORE JUDGE GOULD.

BEFORE JUDGE GOULD.
WEpNpsDAY-John 7. Mccarthy, Michael J.
McDonough. Common drunkards; go days in
Benz. F. Mclaughlin. vagabond; two months
in Jail o -, :.
jail
John Morris. Intoxication; 30 days III jail.
Catherine Gould. Intoxication; continued.
Philip E. Godfrey. Assault; 80 days ID lall.
Arthur j. Mulin, John E. Mullin. Search
and seizure. John paid 500 and costs and 90
days in JAIL.
The Portland daily press., 1893-08-03
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
The Casino.

This weeks bill is good one. and is
composed of first class variety company
presenting a neat and attractive vaudi-
vile show. The Wilson's in their musical
act are taking the house by storm, and
Lozette, the charming little chansonette
singer, is the recipient of hearty ap-
plause. On Monday night she was pre-
scented with magnificent floral tribute
by Portland admirers. The rest of the
company are good and the entire per-
Torrance is well worth good patron
age
The Portland daily press., 1893-08-03

Most of the farmers have finished hay
ing. The yield is believed to be from 20
to 30 per cent. above last year.
The new primary school building is
up and shingled. Work on it is progress
sing finely.
The foundation for two new residences
are being put in on Anuck's avenue, one
for Mr.. Fred S. Soule and the other for
Mr.. Arthur Bowden.
Mr.. Scott Cleveland and wife, also Mr..
A. w. Shaw and wife are visiting the
Columbian Exhibition at the present
time.
Wilmot B. Mitchell, Bowdoin, 80, has
resigned his position as teacher of the
High school to accept the position of in
structor of rhetoric and elocution at Bow
doin College. 1t is reported that Mr..
Frank Morse of Bowdoin, 80, will sue
coed him as teacher at the high school.
Hon. L. A. Hoibrook is adding a new
piazza to his residence, a matter of COM
fort as well as ornament.
Mr.. Harlan Knight, principal Of Ever
EFT, Mass, grammar school, is visiting at
Nathaniel Greene's.
Miss Mary Emily Spear, Colby '93, has
been elected principal of a free high
school in Knox country, and will enter
upon her duties the 18th inst
Mr.. Newell of Durham is putting in
the foundation of the new Oxnard Block
on Main street.
MI. Fred Nichols is improving the ap-
pearance Of the buildings on the corner
of Main and School streets.
Horse trotting is getting to be of al
most every day occurrence on the main
street of our village. Sometimes it looks
almost dangerous, yet thus far no one
has been injured.
The Portland daily press., 1893-08-03

One lot of ChildreRs Bingham
Dresses neatly made. Sizes made to
fit Children from 2 to years old.
Formerly sold at 81 1-2c. Special
price to close 39c
The Portland daily press., 1893-08-03
EAST HARpswELL.

EAST HARPSWELL.
From Our Regular Correspondent
The weather has been very favorable
for hay makers and good crop has been
housed in excellent condition. Frequent
showers have prevented the hoed crops
from suffering from the past month of
sunny weather. Blueberries and rasp-
berries were almost a failure from
drought, but have revived since the
showers, and are now quite plentiful.
Fish buyers say they are getting more
fish than they want, or can conveniently
take care of.
Misses Carol and Alta Reed of Bow
doinham are visiting their grandfather
Mr.. S. Purington.
Mrs. Leland Curtis and daughter of
Lowell, Mass. are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Forest Curtis.
The Portland daily press., 1893-08-03
MAINE TOWNS.
Items of Interest Gathered by Cores
.pondents of the Press.

Harpswel1.
WEST HARPSWELL.
rFrom Our Regular Correspondent
Most of our farmers finished haying
last week. There was large crop and
harvested in excellent condition.
Capt. M. Hodgkins, wife and little
daughter arrived home last week from q
voyage to Sagua, Cuba Capt. Hodgkins
will make a trip Immediately to South
America. His wife and daughter will
accompany him.
DR.. G. A. Harlow of Tyngsboro, Mass.
spent Sunday here.
Mrs. Robert Pennell, from Portland, is
visiting friends here.
Mrs. George Penneli and Mrs. Warren
King from Portland were in town Mon
day.
The Portland daily press., 1893-08-03
Wednesday he leftfor Freeman, Me-, on

Wednesday he left Tor Freeman, Me-, on
visit to his parents.
William A. Small, from Waltham,
Mass, is visiting friends and relatives in
Windham and Gray.
Our stage driver, George A. Black,
was at Cumberland Mills last week on
visit to his brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hunt have ar
rived home from Falmouth Foreside,
where they have been for the last month.
Henry Lawrence and Walter Libby
visited Gorham on Monday.
DRY MILLS.
[From Our Regular Correspondent
Hartley Marsden, who has been at
work for Fl. l.. Morse in haying, has re-
turned to his home in Auburn.
Mrs. H. L. Morse has returned from
Milton, where she has been visiting
friends.
Mr.. Smith and family of Mass. former
ly of this place is visiting in the neigh
borhood.
Miss Hannah Benson daughter of
Jabez G. Benson died July Both of
typhoid fever. Funeral Tuesday fore
noon. Mr. Benson has another daughtrr
very sick with typhoid fever at this
writing.
Norway.
rFrom Our Regular Correspondent
A little son son of Reuben Eastman was
crushed by the falling of heavy stable
door. his limbs being horribly mangled.
Amputation was at first decided on, but
farther developments disclosed internal
injuries which must prove fatal, it was
deemed inexpedient.
Otis Morgan, Jr., while driving BIZ
cycle on Whitman street at rapid rate,
by some mishap came in contact with a
pile of wood with great force causing in
ternal injuries with small hope of re-
covery.
The late showers have greatly revived
vegetation, which had been suffering
severely especially on sandy soils. Much
grass is vet uncut for lack of help which
sPRINGvALE.
rFron our Regular Correspondent
The farmers are about all done haying
and their barns are well filled with a
good crop OF hay
The showers we had recently were very
refreshing but a good soaking rain is
much needed especially for potatoes.
Scarlet fever is among us again. Dr.
Bragdon is one of the victims, he is very
sick
Mrs. Martha Wood and daughter Mabel,
| of Danvefs, Mass, are visiting her sis
| ter, Mrs. Mary Butler.
| Few. g.. T. Chase and wife are visiting
| relatives and friends in Chester, N. H.,
| his native town.
| CYRUS G.. Wallingford has been pro-
| NOTED to the position of foreman of the
| bottoming room at the Nudge q Co.,
/ shoe mandatory.
| The shoe manufactures are doing but
very little here at present Springvale
| loan and building association was or
| agnized at the office of Low g. Haley
| Tuesday evening, July 25, with p. e.
Goodwin, presidents Horley 0. Witham,
| vice-president; T. f. Felker, secretary;
Lcray Haley, Esq, treasurer, and J.G.
| Wilkinson, f. e. Goodwin, Leroy Haley,
executive committee; Egg. Murray, j. IL.
Maxim, A. A. Wilson, DIR. f. A. Bragdon,
George f. Liggott, &. E. Wentworth, d.
| rectors
| Berries are quite plenty. There was
a large yield Of raspberries and the Der
| rypickers have been pretty busy. Inc
| drouth affected the blue berries SO the
yield is not so large and the berries
| small.
[From Our Regular Correspondent
| Mr.. Horace Moore has returned from the
| West
The Portland daily press., 1893-08-03

The JeWelry from the Bankrupt
Stock will be put on sale this morning.
The Portland daily press., 1893-08-03
Paris.
WEST PARIS.
TFrom our Regular Correspondent

[From our Regular Correspondent
Chas. Bacon's prize steers have gained
254 lbs. during the past two months.
Although the Masonic hall is not quite
completed, a meeting was held in it last
Wednesday evening.
The finishers at the chair factory are
nearly through work here but it will he
some time before they can commence
work at Fryeburg.
The Grand Trunk chair makers have
an excursion to Portland next Saturday.
Fare from this place $1.15.
The hay crop harvested in this vicinity
this year is larger and of better quality
than for the past few years.
The apple crop will be very light in this
section.
Sweet corn, is backward owing to many
pieces having to be replanted on account
of poor seed.
The Maple house has been full of
boarders for the past few weeks.
j. w. Newhall, wife and daughter of
Tilton, Nebraska, are at Harrison Child's
w. III. Towne and wife of Boston have
been stopping at the hotel. Mr.. Town is
President of q the Highland Foundry
company.
Mrs. Lizzie Carlton NJ D. and husband
of Columbus Avenue, Boston are at S.
w. Dunham's.
Mrs. Summer Lincoln and two children
from scarborough, Mass, are spend
ing few weeks with Mrs. S. Fl. Claf-
lin.
Mrs. H. e. Andrews and Miss Ada
Briggs are visiting relatives in Topsham,
Maine.
Rev.A. K. Bryant pastor of the M. E.
church breaches two Sunday afternoons
in each month at Greenwood city.
The Portland daily press., 1893-08-03
FIRST FLOOR.
Cents Furnishing Department.

lit UdlduCt VI OuC D1MsAluP tCDVOsN
of Gents White Shirts, Outing Shirts,
Hosiery and Underwear to be closed in
this three days sale.
and PRICES WILL DO II.
Gents Figured Cambaic Shirts,
Laundered, with Collars and Cuffs 25c.
Gents and Youths Outing Flannel
Shirts, good quality 25c.
100 dozen Gents Outing Shirts,
fine quality, yoke back and full cut.
Actual value go 1-2c. This sale SOC.
25 dozen Gents White Shirts, quail
ity from 75c to S1.5O.
All good makes, slightly soiled only
4Sc.
$1.5O quality Laundered Negligee
Shirts all new styles. This sale S1.15.
S1.37 1-2 quality Unlaundered Neg
ligee Shirts CSC.
10 dozen Balbriggan Shirts and
Drawers, worth 75c at SOC.
i lot Babriggan Shirts and Drawers
at 25c.
Gents 4-py Linen Collars, most all
sizes &c.