davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1893-01-26
Judge virgins Successor.

Hon. Charles F. Libby states in regard
TO the report that he is candidate for
the supreme bench that he is not a can
didate and has never had any intention
of being one.
The Bangor Wing announced yesterday
that F. A. Wilson, ESQ.,, of Bangor, had
sent letter to the Governor announce
ing that he was not candidate and
could not take the place.
Hon. Ell. 81. Burbank of Saco should
be mentioned also in the list of candi-
dates. He is said to have strong sup
port in York county.
Samuel M. Came of Alfred is also can.
didate, ana petitions for him are circu-
lating in Biddeford.
The Portland daily press., 1893-01-26
DEATHS.

In South Boston, Mass. Jan. %. Charles A
Thurston, formerly of Portland, agrd Al years
Funeral ON Friday afternoon at 3 O'Clock
at the house of Henry L. Thurston. No. 2E
Chestnut street. Burial at convenience of the
In Biddeford, Jan. %, Eliza L., wife Of Eben
Poole, aged 60 years 8 months.
In North Kennebunkport, Jan. %. Lucy wife
of Capt. Albert Perkins, aged So years months
In Biddeford. Jan. %, James Lumb, aged II
years months.
In York, Jan. 1e. William Moore. aged "a
years.
aged "a years.
In Gouldsboro. Jan. Is. Mrs. Eunice Kings.
ley, aged 70 years.
In South Gardiner, Jan. 20, Miss Ida M. Jack.
son, aged 81 years.
In West Gardiner, Charles s. Dickson aged
% years.
In Augusta. Jan. 81, Charles Hatstatt aged
u years.
In Brewer, Jan. %, Mehita lie s. Whitman,
aged "a years.
In Monson Jan. II, Winfield S. knight.
In Biddeford, Jan. %, William Bardsley, aged
SO years.
IN Biddeford, Jan. %, Harley G. Billings,
aged 10 years.
AZ Kittery Foreside, Jan. 20. Geo. A. Perkins,
aged Ii years.
The Portland daily press., 1893-01-26
A vocation for the worlds Fair.

The Mason & Risch Vocation Compa-
ny has been commissioned by the board
of lady managers of the Worlds Column
bian Exposition to build a three-manual
Vocation, of large size. for the woman's
building at the great fair. The matter
of an organ was referred, by the board
of lady managers, to the department of
music, of which Theodore Thomas is
chief, and after close inquiry into the
merits of different organs, the depart
ment reported in favor of the Vocation
organ.
sent the Vocation, and have fine one in
stock.
The Portland daily press., 1893-01-26

Grew Cross repeated ''Holy Wlll1e's
Prayer"
The following letter of regret was re-
ceived from Mr.. E. G. SWEET.
Mr.. Swett's Letter.
Iregret very much that absence from the city
VIII compel me to decline your kind invitation
70 attenu the dinner of the Burns Club on the
anniversary of the birthday of "the ploughman
poet. was much pleased to learn by the let
Yer Of Alfred York in the Argus that this club
N mas been revived, and hope it will be restored
70 an existence as happy and lasting as the
1ame OF its patron saint, OF whom it was truly
salu 1T seemed as if every furrow turned up by
of song.o
No writer of English verse has possessed
t liIer poetic genius, the divine instinct that
books in the running brooks. and good in
everything" "The Cotter's Saturday Night
OF which Dickens's christmas CaroP'is prose
which was first epitomizcd the tender human
sympathy, which has since evoked such a refn-
ing influence as. ''the society for the prevention
pps s Of nss bss%y
tnat tney might have been written with quill
from the wing of an angel, ensure their author
1 ZANE as lasting as the English language The
em6la e on the walls Of every school house.
while that s'To the Unco Quid" is perennially
aPp nrna to h,; every sinner Of Us al g.
privilege to attend severol celebrations OF
Burns birthday, and I very delightfully."- remem-
Der Two Incidents as staple to the feasts. which
might be adyantageously adopted by the society
IN Portland They were rendition of Tam
O. Shanter'' and the serving of a "haggis." II
among our local descendants of "Auld Scotia
you can find any who can contribute them in
any way like their native purity and originality,
eked out with a properly qualified modicum of
good scotch drink you may find in them
alone bill of fare fit for an occasion like that
described by the poet when
Kings may be blest, bnt Tam was glorious,
Ger all the ills oil lie victorious"
Regretting that cannot be with you and hop
ing that my present invitation may cover repe-
tition of the occasion. remain
Very truly yours.
Owing to the indisposition of Mr..
Drummond, who was suffering from a
slight gastric irritation, he withdrew at
an early hour, calling William II. Loon
ey, ESQ.,, to the chair, and that gentle
man discharged the duties of presiding
officer during the rest of the evening
with skill and urbanity.
1t was midnight when the meeting
broke up.and all went home well pleased.
The Portland daily press., 1893-01-26
THE BURNS BANQUET.
Nearly Eighty People Dine at the Preble
on the Anniversary of the Poets Birth
day-speech, Festivity and Song.
Some haze meat that Gamma eat,
Some could eat that want it;
But we haze meat and we can eat.
SaA LET tha ord ha thanlxit

oOlIc Has IuGdU LlldI CduIld eau
Some could eat that want it;
But we haze meat and we can eat.
6ae let the Lord be thank1t
These were the lines upon the menu
cards of the Preble House at the Burns
banquet last evening, to which nearly a
hundred of the countrymen and other
admirers of the Scottish poet sat down.
The air was heavy with Doric speech, SO
rough without, so sweet at heart, like
chestnut in it's burr; and one could al
most fancy that he inhaled the scent of
Highland heather and heard the drone
of the bagpipes.
Indeed, the heather was there; for at
each plate lay sprig of it, which with
the mountain daisy, the famous flower
OF Burns's song, formed boutonniere-
or to use the homelier and more fitting
phrase, posy. Upon table were
Scottish bonnet, sporan or Highland
purse, the Taylor medal mentioned in
the PRESS few days ago, plate from
the Burns cottage procured by Mr.. E. B.
Robinson on visit to Scotland many
years ago, an exquisite edition OF the
peasant poet, Book of the Clans con-
tanning patterns of the old Scottish tar
tans worn by the historic tribes, and
other relics of Burns and mementoes of
tine Gland o. cakes. The officers of the
club wore handsome silken badges, upon
which was blazoned handpainted
thistle.
Also to be seen was a fac-simile of
1.-THE Cotter's Saturday Night" kindly
loaned for the occasion by Mr.. Hubbard
W. Bryant, secretary of the Maine His
torical Society.
Ats o'clock the people in the parlors
fled into the dining hall and seated
themselves about the tables, which bore
as simple, elegant and appropriate orna-
mentation sprays of fern and heather
and clusters of the mountain daisy. The
following are the names Of those seated
of
The Portland daily press., 1893-01-26
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
One of the Bravest.

Zone of the Bravest'' was brought out
at Portland Theatre last evening in the
presence of large audience. The story
of the piece deals with the efforts of a
villain to get possession of certain legal
documents and the will of his associate
in business, that he may further his own
interests. To do so, after accomplishing
the murder of his partner, he abducts
his child, after setting fire to the house,
that he may compel the widow of his
late colleague to restore to him the pa
pers, but, as is always the case the inter-
position of the hero-a New York fire.
man--frustrates him in his schemes.
The play was well put on the stage and
ia the second act the audience was
aroused to high pitch of excitement
when the six white horses came on the
stage in the fire scene with fire engine
and hose carriage The curtain was
called and the audience evidently enjoyed
the play greatly. The last performance
will be given tonight
Janauschek.
The far-famed Madame Janauschek
will give what will probably be her last
performances here, this time presenting
her greatest remarkable successes,
MARY Stuart" Macbeth and "Meg
Merrilles." supported by an excellent
company of actors, including Edmund
K. Collier. There is at present a project
on foot among the leading theatrical
managers of New Y ork to tender Madame
Janauschek gigantic complimentary
testimonial the coming spring, which oc-
casion will mark the lady's retirement
from the stage. Thus it will be seen
this will no doubt prove to be the last
appearance here of this truly great &C
tress. Janauschek will appear at Port
land Theatre, commencing tomorrow
evening, in s'Mary Stuart" There will
be grand Janauschek matinee Satur-
day. when she will appear as ''Meg Mer-
rifles" and at the evening performance
she will impersonate LADY Macbeth"
The tickets are selling rapidly at the
theatre box office.
The Soudan.
One night Eugene Tompkins sat in a
stall and looked on. Tompkins was a
Boston Yankee, with an eye to business.
He foresaw that Harris's play would be
go In the states and he lost no time in
acquiring the right to produce it. Chang
ing the title to its present one he brought
it out in Boston with all the original cos
tunes and scenery. 1t ran for 1877 nights
there. Back Bay and the North End
crowded the big Boston Theatre at each
performance, and "The Soudan'
scored one of the greatest dra-
matte triumphs ever recorded in
the Hubs theatrical history.
The plot is built on old lines, but the au-
thors are said to have given it new
treatment. The military scenes, full of
stirring action, pull it out of the con-
fines of conventionality. Sometimes the
stage swarms with Arabs armed with
spears; another scene shows the Eng
lishmen scaling wall. There is hard
fighting with the enemy, and the firing
is fast and furious. Then desert camp
by night is shown, and for the close the
return of the troops to London, the
bands playing and the populace cheer
ing. 1t will be seen at Portland Theatre
nsxt Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday.
The Portland daily press., 1893-01-26
MARRIAGES..

In Portsmouth, Jan. 16, Frank W. McKenney
of Bar Mills and Mrs. Ada Cary Sturgis of Port
land.
In Saco, Jan. "a, Israel Jordan of Bethel and
Miss Fannie L. Sand of Sac0.
In Bowdoin, Jan. 16, Leonard B. Shelton and
Miss Roxy Hutchins.
In Milo. Dec. 81. Daniel Corey, Jr., and Miss
Lillian Ryan. both of Lake View.
In Milo. Dee. "a, Leo E. Colwen and Mrs.
Clara E. West
The Portland daily press., 1893-01-26

:
Grace was asked by the Rev. Mr.. Con.
ger.
After full discussion of the viands
President Drummond rose, and Gale
upon the following named persons, who
all spoke appropriately and some elo-
quently: Mayor Ingraham, the Rev. Mr..
Spiers, ex-Mayor Deering, Miss Char
lotte Thomas, Mr.. E. S. Osgood, the
Rev. Mr.. Conger, Colonel A. W. Brad
bury, the Rev. Matt. S. Hughes and Mr..
L. B. bennett. Mr.. Osgood made bril-
liant, impassioned and effective plea that
we judge Burns by his works, the artist
by his art, and quoted Whittier noble
verse in praise of the elder poet.
Mr.. Andrew Cross delivered an adj
dress.
Mr.. Cross's Address.
Mr.. Gross, after fitting tribute to the
poetic genius of Burns, and apt quota
ton from his verse. went ION to refute
some of the ISLANDERS circulated about
him, and to explain away some of the
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. that still exist. He
mentioned the grossly indecent book of
rhymes, put in circulation some half CEN
fury ago and attributed to the poet
Though it shows some literary facility
and close study of BurnS's style, it is
an abominable forgery. So, too, the
speaker refuted the erroneous idea that
Burns was sunk in drunken prohigacy,
and fond of low company merely because
it was low. The men with whom he as
ISOLATED at Irvine may have been lawless,
perhaps dangerous, yetthey were men of
spirit, daring, adventurous, and deeply
interesting. s'Robert Burns" said Mr..
Cross, sought the society of people
whose nature was like his own. Were
they low company? We're the silken-
snooded maidens, whom he wooed smong
the rigs o'barley.' they who inspired at
once his love and his genius, his passion
and his poetry, till the whole land echoed
with his immortal songs; Were they,
the virgin daughters of Bonnie Scotland
low company? Was Mary Campbell,
with whom he lived an hour of parting
love- on the banks of Ayr, and into
whose bosom when that last, dear, dim,
delicious hour of sinless passion was
over, he put Bible, swearing her soul
to truth beneath the eye of God; was
SAO low GULL DdlJ IL 81, may OCotia1l0
hang her head in shame, and never again
behold within her borders either beauty
Or virtue"
Said Mr.. Cross in conclusion: "The
whole world loves him, whilst in his ma
tive land his voice is still heard, in that
of the farmers lad breathing his passion
into the ear of listening beauty, in the
wind sweeping across the moor, in the
ripping of the stream and the warbling
of the bird:
AS an immortal youth his hand guides every
plough,
He sits beside each ingle nook,
His voice is in each rushing brook,
Each ruStling bough
His presence haunts this place tonight,
A form of mingled mist and light
From that far coast.
Welcome beneath this roof of mine;
Welcome, this vacant chair Is thine,
Dear guest and ghost.
Between speeches the Shaw Quartette
rendered some of the beautiful old
Scotch songs, like ''The Banks and
Braes of Bonny Doom" Miss Thompson
gave delightful music on the piano, Mr..
George A. Thomas sang the mirth-pro1
voking Laughing Song" and Mr.. An
The Portland daily press., 1893-01-26
woodbine's sleigh Ride.

Woodbine Lodge go on sleigh ride to
Sea View cottage this evening. Barges
will leave Briggs store at o'clock, and
make stop at Williamson's drug store
for members from the West End. A
large number have signifed their inten-
ton of going and good time is antici-
Y,atad
The Portland daily press., 1893-01-26
MUNICIPAL COURT.
BEFORE JUDGE GoUL.

BEFoREJUDGE GOULD.
WEDNEsDAY.-John W. Burke. Intoxica-
ton. Fined IS and COSTS
Frank M. Sullivan. Intoxicatlon. Pinned 50
and costs.
The case of Charles Rich was continued until
Friday He procured bail yesterday afternoon.
Fined 500 and costs and go days in Jail. Ap
naalnd.
The Portland daily press., 1893-01-26
YIN. C. A. Lecture Postponed.

YIN. C. A. Lecture Postponed.
On account of the illness of Rev. e. P.
Wilson, the lecture which he was to de-
liver at the Y. M. G. A. rooms this
evening, is indefinitely postponed.
The Portland daily press., 1893-01-26
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
down from LOO and 200.

gloria umbrellas with SILK
cases, tassels, ETC., at 1.25,
reduced from IT'S and
2.48. One lot of pure
silk umbrellas, 26 and %
inch sterling silver, ivory
and buckhorn handles
ranging in price from 2.o7
to 1000, to be sold at a
third off. Fifteen high
class fancy umbrellas
worth 500 to 70. 90, to be
sold at half the mark ed
prices. They are a bit
scratched and rubbed
from handling.
Two brown English
mackintoshes, sizes 40
and az, to go at 600,
has e been 1900. One
mixed plaid, double text
ure, coat size, 1000 and
Io-ao, was 1900. One at
1900, was 2I.oo, and one
at IS 90, was 20 90.
Five Inverness Sleeve
less) coats, sizes AZ and
a., at 8 90, II 90 and
IS 90, marked down from
IS 90, 20 90, % 90. Two
women's English mack
intoshes, Inverness style,
grey plaids, at a 90, re-
duced from 10 90. Seven
imported garments at
S 90, down from 10 90.
Two Ideal coats, blue
agd grey stripes, at 8 90,
were 9 50. One Scotch
plaid circular at S 90, was
II 90.
In this sale are about
a dozen other fine rubber
garments, down one-half
and one-third.
EMS FURNISHINGS.
The whole stock of 25c
heckwear for half price.
One lot Of fancy suspen-
ders at 15c, down from
SO and 44c. One lot of
walking sticks with
silverine handles at I5c,
reduced from soc. One
striped bath robe at ! 90,
from $50, and one blan-
ket wrap at So was 10 90.
ANDKERCHIEFs.
One assorted lot of white and
colored hemstitched handker-
chiefs marked 10c, were Is to
Soc. Another lot at 10c, were rs
and 33c. One lot of initials at
the same price.
MEMS.
A lot of linen damask doylies
at $1.00, were $1.31 and SLAP. A
lot of white fringed Cloths at
$3.50, marked from $500. One
piece of hemstitched and fagoted
table damask, sc inches wide, at
$1.0O, marked from $1.33. One
lot of Bates Quilts at SOC, were
79c.
.BBONS.
One lot of wide satin Ribbon,
all colors which have been used
to decorate the department, to
go at 100 yard, formerly 80 and
$50. One lot of fancy edge satin
Ribbons at zoe, were So and 4Oc.
One lot of fancy picot edge rib
bons, all colors, at &c, were 12c.
)ILET GOODS.
One lot of Oxydized Puff Boxes
at SC, marked from 1oc. One lot
of toilet Combs at &c. were 1Oc
The Portland daily press., 1893-01-26
49,
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Balls Abdominal, etc.,
marked 75c, we're I IS
and so. A lot Of
Thompson's indestruct-
able Corset Clasps, short
and long, at &c, regular
price I2c
A lot Of women's fancy
striped hosiery at IL I-2c,
marked down from rs and
soc. One lot Of French
&C G" stockings, I'M
bleached, imported to
sell at soc, 18c a pair.
A lot of feeced hose, tans
and states and a few
dozens of black all wool,
at the same price. An
other assorted lot of fine
quality cotton hosiery,
sold regularly at 3oc to
I 90 a pair, to go at a5c;
also a small lot of ribbed
top fast black heeced hose
at same price. One lot
Isle thread and silk plat
ed hosiery, fine goods,
from 75c and / 90 to Doc.
Our heaviest and best
English black cash
mere stockings for chill
I dren, double knees and
merino feet, at SO and Doc,
have been from 62c up.
An odd lot of misses
silk stockings, colors for
evening and fancy dress,
sizes 6 to 8 IL, at Doc a
pair, regularly sold at ooc
and 2 68. One line of
misses pure silk stock
ings, ribbed, pink and
cream, all sizes at I 90,
down from 2 25 and
: 30. Two or three
other lots of odds and ends
in children's stockings at
12 1-2c and 25c, worth
double and more.
One lot of mems fancy
stripe imported cotton
half hose at II re,
worth 25 to Soc. Also
a lot of fine English
cashmere an merino
socks, assorted colors, at
25c, a great bargain.
GOODS.
Fifty fine white lawn
dresses for infants and
small children, lace and
hamburg trimmed, to be
sold at one third and one
half the regular prices.
They are slightly soiled
and defaced from handl-
ing. Two small lots Of
silk and velvet bonnets at
100 and $50, regularly
sold from $50 to 800,
Two lots Of children's
blouses made of flannel
and cheviot cloths, mark
ed rs and soc, formerly
100 and 400
LOVES.
One lot of 4 buttou
kid gloves, black, grays
and browns, regular $50
quality, marked 58c for
this sale. A lot of 7 hook
The Portland daily press., 1893-01-26
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Tissue Paper sets (for MAKING
fowers( at 10c. formerly Csc.
One lot of drawing sets at rs and
SOC, were so and 75c.
JEWELRY.
One lot of Sterling Silver
Brooch Pins, have been selling at
$1.25 to So, we'll take half. One
lot of gold studs at 10c, were Csc.
All garnet Jewelry, gold setting,
at one-half off. Twenty white sat-
in and feather trimmed Fans,
slightly defaced, at $1.0o each,
were $1.75, 1925 and $3.50.
CLoAKS.
Three misses REFER Jackets, at
4 to - years, at 1924, marked
from S4.72. One Jacket at $3.50,
was $500. Three tailor-made
coats of imported cloth, were S.,
Sc and $3.50, now half off. Five
fancy cloaks for babies, one to
three years, marked $1.00, were
$500. Six astrachan trimmed
cloaks, two and three years
sizes, at $1.75, were $2.75.
Two handsome Scotch plaid
cloaks at 81, marked down
from SO. One navy blue
cloak with plaid sash at
50, was $500. Nine navy and
black REFER coats for ladies and
misses at 50, marked from So.
Two misses English melton
REFERS, right for spring, at $3.50,
were SO. One blue Blazer, large
size, at $1.25, was So, and one at
$3.50, was IS.
NOTIONS.
A lot of rubber skirt facings,
assorted colors, at 10c each, reg
ular price Csc, Bliss patent
shoe buttons in boxes, two doz-
en- in box, at 1oc, regular price
Csc.
A lot of short lengths in fine
silk gimps, which have been sell
ling from 1sc to SIS yard, to go
at one-quarter the marked
prices.
A lot of patent aFashion
Dress Innings" all ready for use,
at 100 each, regularly sold at
4oc, Includes paper dress pat
tern.) One lot of Ostrich feather
collarettes at 81 and So, marked
down from 50 and Sc. One lot
of fancy dress and cloak buttons
at one-half off. A lot of white
and smoked pearl dress buttons,
three sizes, at 12c dozen.
YARNS.
A lot of best quality Columbia
Germantown, all colors been
used to decorate the department,
slightly dusty, but otherwise
uninjured. at 12c skein, regu-
lar price zoe. Fifty pounds
of Columbia creweis at SC a
package.
NEEDLEWORK.
A lot of Doll Pin Cushions at
SOC, marked from $40 and $1.25.
Cine lot hand decorated Magazine
covers % 25c, were s1.Oo. Postal
card cases 1Oc, were 25c. Gre
tonne work bags Csc, were 75c. A
lot of canvas table covers,
stamped ready for working, 21c,
marked from SOC. One lot of
Ooze Leather Riticules, embroi-
dered, at SOC, from $2.1O.
UNDERWEAR.
One lot of fine Muslin Under
clothing, Night Gowns,
Chemises, Corset Covers, Drawers
and Skirts, slightly soiled, to go
at SO, 80, sec and $3.50, which is
% to 80 per cent under actual
value. Also about a hundred
pieces of French made en-
broidered Underwear which
have been selling for 75c to $500
to be sold at So per cent discount
from marked prices.
A lot of odd pieces knitted
Underwear made by Cartwright
and Warner, American Hosiery
Co., Norfolk and New Brunswick
Co. and DIR. Warmers. marked at
one-half and one-third regular
prices. Ten dozen imported
Swiss ribbed Isle thread Vests
The Portland daily press., 1893-01-26
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
The aUeather today
is likely to be
fair and colder.
PORTLAND, January 26, 1898.
Osste@res rsr : y5 n v ln's
is known as a
slaughter sale"
Once a year it throws
profits to the winds and
prudence to the dogs.
Once a year, and always
at this time, it asks you
to witness what looks
to be a very unbusiness-
like proceeding, a terrific
knitting of prices, an up
setting Of values, a genu.
inc sacrifice to the despot
annual inventory" and
your cooperation is all
that's needed to make it
a great success.
As a matter Of fact, it
is the event Of the bust
ness year here, the best Of
all our bargain-giving.
This morning we be-
gin, and every depart
ment in this big store
makes an offer which you
who have wants to sup
ply cannot fail to be in
terested in.
LACEs.
Ten pieces Of fancy col
ored cotton netting for
evening costumes, II in.
wide, slightly injured and
out Of fold, to go at 15c
a yard-been 50 and 75c.
Two pieces whiteSpanish
silk allover lace, Fl inches
wide, for overdresses at ST
been 2.25 and 8. Six
pieces black Spanish all
over nets, ~ inches wide,
at 81, formerly 2 to4.
SILKS.
Thirty pieces Of fancy
upholstery fringes, great
assortment of colors and
kinds, all at 25c a yard
marked down from soc,
75c and ST and 81. An
other lot Of narrow silk
and wool fringes at
15c, worth SOC. One
whole line of satins,
all colors, at 25c, reduced
from soc.
DRAPERIEs.
Ten part pieces Of col
ored scrim for draperies
at &C a yard, formerly I8c,
and one lot at I5c, was
35c. FIVE pieces of
double face canton fan
mel, colors, at 22c, marked
down from 3oc. One
lot of muslins and mad
rasses for curtains to go
at II I-2c, formerly IS to
soc. One lot of satteen
for furniture covering at
$40 a yard, been $2.25.
A lot of tapestry border
ing at SIC, was ooc. One
counterful of table covers,
all kinds, marked 75c to
$6.25. reduced from eoc
aJ 90 All c,11-11.
The Portland daily press., 1893-01-26

d. FL. Ingraham,
/. Charlotte j. Thomas,
Elizabeth w. Varnum,
Geo. A. Thomas,
j. w. Deering,
E. S. OSgo0d,
VIM. j. Logue,
Giles o. Bailey,
VIM. H. Looney,
S. E. Sylvester,
Chas. L. True.
Frank L. Gray,
Frank w. Shaw,
j. N. Martin,
Nellie Whitrnore,
Mrs. G.. Ell. Owen,
Mrs. w. G.. Hart.
Mrs. Wilmington
Robinson,
wallace w. R0DlnSon,
Chas. Mclaughlin, Tel
egram,
John Robertson.
Isabelle Charleston,
John III. Taylor.
A. Wallace,
Miss L. ID. Thompson,
Alex Fleming and wife.
John F. Proctor,
Justelle B. Cummings,
Sarah H. Mcintyre,
Mary r. McInuire,
Mrs. III. B. Hussey,
A. Halves,
Miss Ida Drew,
DIR. w. Fl. Roberts,
Mrs. L. B. bennett,
VIM. f. Hardy,
P. w. Mcintyre.
The Portland daily press., 1893-01-26

There are also special lots in
the women's nsckwear depart
ment, embroidery department
and basement, which are worth
looking for.
The terms of this sale are
strictly cash, no exchanges nor
goods returned.