davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-18

indianapolis. .......3 o o l 3 Ill
Gid lndianapolis..--....6 . 4 o 9 o Old
Wild pitches-J. Sowders. .: W. Sowders. /:
O'Conner. 3. Two-Dase hits-W. powders, White.
Fischer, Barnes GU. Home run McCauley.
Bases on balls-W. SOwders. .; McCauley. q:
Dooley 3; ]. Sowders. .; Donovan. .; Fisher,2 4.
R.Schaub.2 .; Kiefer.2; F.Schaub, OConner. stolen
bases-Darmody, Dooley 81; Donovan, White
t3), Fischer t2D. Broderlck. r. Schaub. Barnes.
r. Schaub t2). Left on y;
Old indianapolis. }. Passed balls-D0nOvan 4),
Dooley. Struck out-Donovan. Lynch. Darmody.
Shepherd. Waters. Newman, O'Conner. Kiefer,
Frederick. Barnes, Fischer. Hit by pitched
ball-Lynch. Time of game-2:1o. Umpire-J.
McCrossen
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-18
Now Ready for Business.

The Udell w~ooden-ware worko begins op-
e~rations in its new building to-day. A. A.
Barnes. proprietor. states that 1t has been
much more of O job to get the new ma
chinery in position In the new building
than had been looked for. This is one of
the most complete plants of this character
in the country. The new building is GO
feet long by 72 wide. and three stories
high. and filled with tlIe most improved
modern machinery for manufacturing
goods In that line. SIR. Barnes says that
they will manufacture several new lines
of goods, such as ladies' desks. fine tables,
etc. About $50 hands will be en- ployed
and with the increased facilities that num-
Der of employees will turn out as much
work as would double that number in the
old plant. This establishment Is o credit to
the city. Its finances are handled with as
mach system and success as Is it's mechan-
ical department.. Bills are paid when due.
and frequently discounted on receipt Of
goods. Not one dollar of Indebtedness
reets on the plant. The reputation OF the
work produced Is such as any manufac.
turer NAV envy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-18

THE Persian diver brings up 10 pearl from the
depths Of the sea which can surpass IN radiant
purity a complexion oeauti1ed by Glenn's sui
phur Soap. A staple accessory Of the bath and
the toilet
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-18

SETs of the G. A. r. edition of The Jour
nal. Sent. 2 To s. inclusive. Will be sent 10
my address TOR % cents
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-18
To BE FORCED THROUGH.

Democrats Expect tn soon Pass the Election
Law Repeal BIZ.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 1.-THE indications
point to q very lively week in the House.
Tomorrow Will be devoted I'd the cere-
monies attending tho centennial celebra-
ton of the laying of the cornerstone of the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-18
FOR SALE,
The Indiana State Building,
JACKSON PARK, CHICAGO.

JAChSOn YARN, ChlCAGO.
Sealed bids for the purchase OF the above building
Will be received by Fred =. HAYDEN. Treasurer. at
Fort Wayne, Indiana. until the 18th day OF October.
1893.
said building 10 be sold Cor cash. to be removed
firm Jackson Park. in accordancc With the rules and
regulations governing the removal OF buildings from
said park. as made by the ExpOsit on Company.
The following property Is excepted from sale:
Plate glass IN building. stone mantel in lower hall.
BRICK nlantel IN ladies' IariOr. the pOstOtice. the cleo
tTic light and plumbing fixtures.
All bids 10 be accompanied with a bond fer FIVE
thousand tS5,OO0) dollars fOr the due performance OF
the contract.
Bids Will be opened at the meeting OF the Execu.
tive COMMITTEES in Indiana Building on oct. %. 1898.
Purchase money To be paid within ten days after ac-
%Ceptance of bid. FRED j. HAYDEN.
Sept. 8, 1893. Fort Wayne. Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-18
BOYS CLASSICAL SCHOOL.

The next session Will begin On MONDAY SEPT.
1S, at 1873 North Delaware street, where beautiful
rooms have been provided. Boys and young men
prepared for HARVARD, YALE or any institution OF
higher learning, as well as for business. More than
ordinary care given 10 quite young boys. Call on or
address L. X.
7S3 North Delaware 81.
Owing to the meeting of the q. A. X. the opening
of the above school has been postponed TO Sept Is.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-18
IlKE MILITARY ACADENY, A%F;!a'

Advantagss-A well disciplined school Experienced
Teachers. Location near Cornell University. Term
begins Sept. Ii. 1893. For illustrated circular address
COL. G.. j. WRIGHT, Is. 3. y. NJ, p-,o..
or ALFRED X. MCALPINE. A NJ, P"
NEW YORK MILITARY ACADEMY.
~ Col. G. J. WRIGHT. BIS. n. NJ. Cornwall. NY
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-18

WANTED-A SITUATION IN AN ArTOR.
w neys Office. by a young lawyer. who can write
shorthand; graduate of Ann ArbOr law school; had
experience IN Office; good references anil small salary.
Address Il. c., Journal.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-18

7 DAMS MONEY ON MORTG AGES. G. +.
IL SAILES. 30 East Market street.
MONEY To LOAN L CENT. HORACE
w MCKAY. Room IL. Talbot g News Block
T OANS-MONEl ON WATCHES. DIAMONDS
Il lewelry. without publicity. CITY LOAN OBJ
FICE. 81 West Washington street.
I OANS-SUMS OF 800 To 100000.
L. City property and farms.
G. Il. COFFIN q CO. 80 East Market street.
MONEY TO DAN ON FIRST MO~RFGAGE-
WI Bonds. Consumers Gas rTu [ STOCK and Com
mercial Paper, bought and sold. w. IL. HOBBS 10
East Market street.
MONEY 10 DAN on FARMS Al THE Low
VI est market rate; privileges for payment before
due. We also buy municipal bonds. THOS. q.
DAY x co. ~ East Market street Indianapolis
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-09-18

SELL GOODS To
w merchants by sample: 500 a month for work
crs; samples and case furnished free: incl0se stamp.
MODEL MFG. Co. South Bend. Ind.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-05-08
A Queer Affair.

Joseph R. Parshley, post Office clerk.
and friend, were waikiki ng home Satur-
day night and heard queer tapping
sound in the rear of S. A. Steyens's resi-
dence, No. 81 Spring street. Parshley re-
NAMED to watch and the friend went for
the police. He returned with Deputy
Sterling and four officers. Parshley was
found and said man jumped at him
from the rear of the house and slashed at
him with knife, cutting the sleeve of
his overcoat, and he showed the cut. The
man and he had tussle and the man got
away. 1t was found that the tapping
sound came from the dripping of water
from the roof in the tin conductor. The
officers didn't take much stock in Parish
ley's story, as nothing suspicious was
found about the premises and Mi.
Steyens's family had not been disturbed
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-05-08
SUPERIOR COURT.
BEFORE JUDGE BoNNE1

BEFORE JUDGE BoNNEY.
SATURDAY-John 0. Elwel vs.. Edward S.
Hacker and Son.
The defendants. father and son, are masons,
Cabot MILL or at least furnished the brick and
constructed the staging. The plaintiff was en-
ployed by them to work in building and taking
down the staging. While taking it down. after
the completion OF the mill, portion of the
stage gave way and the plaintiff fell a distance
iu1uring his spinal cord SO that although the ac-
cident happened In October, 1891 he has been
totally unable to do any sort of labor, his lower
limbs being nearly paralyzed. He can Just get
around by the aid of crutches. The plaintiff
claims that he was at wOrllfor the defendants in
their brick yard when Charles Hacker told him
ne wanted him to 60 to work on the staging for
the mill that he told Hacker he didn't want to
as he didn't understands the building of stagings
nor the manner of their construction; that
Hacker told him to go ahead and it would be
al right He did go ahead under the direction
81 Hacker, built the staging andIwas taking it
down when ne fell. lie claims that the negli-
gence consisted In allowing other workmen to
remove some OF the stays that extended from
the ledgerS and staging poles in through the
windows and were attached to the floor, thus
weakening the stage so that it spread and
pulled the put log. which is. the timber on
which the plank rests, from its support. thus
claims MS damages to be 100000.
The defendants deny that there was any rep
resentatl0n or claims by the plaintiff that he did
not understand the building Of staging. He So
liclted the place. The accident occurred by
reason of his own carelessness; he had been
od ID taking down the staging. These are some
John j. Perry and d. a, Meaher for plff
Barrett Potter for defendants.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-05-08

Tonight Chandler's band will give its
grand concert and ball at City Hall. The
music for the dance will be furnished by
an orchestra of 20 men. The full band of
80 men will perform the most difficult as
well as pleasing programme ever at
tempted by them. This is the pro
gramme:
Fest March from Tannhauser. Wagner
The Beautiful Galatea (overture) Won Suppe
La Mascarada (new Spanish dance)
The Germans Before Paris (selecton) ......
Trenkler- Reeves
Medley of Podular Songs. Jean III. Missud
The Deserter's March, or the Musicians
Strike Observation-Disclosures. Fred Ter Linden
Prof E. A. Blanchard, director.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-05-08
Charged With Embezzlement.

D. Augustus Mixer was before the Mu-
nicipal court Saturday morning on a
charge of embezzlement brought by the
firm of Sise 6 Jones, the laundrymen.
They charge that Mixer collected some
S25 for them and failed to pay it to the
firm. Mixer claims that he was to have
20 per cent of the receipts for all work
he could turn into the firm, and that the
money he kept was in payment OF his
commission. Coombs &Neal appeared for
Mixer and at their request the case was
continued until next Wednesday.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-05-08
MARRIAGES..

In Calais. April %, William E. Acheson of
Calais and Miss Martha B. Carson.
In Limerick. April %. VIM. W. Plaisted and
Miss Alice Il. Ilsley.
In Lewiston, e. W. Packard formerly of Win
throp Centre and Miss Ida M. Richardson of
lewiston
In Randolph, April g. Charles E. Clark and
Miss Emma Lord.
In Hallowell, April 81, George Fish and Miss
Annie Barter.
In Woodstock April "a, James H. Billings
and Miss Eva e. Farrar.
In Hanover. April IL, Albert F. Clement of
Buckspoft and Miss Annie c. Bachelor OF
Brooks.
In Bangor, April 27, Eugene L. Pitcher and
Miss Carrie M. Elliott.
In Dexter, April g. Frank Fl. Labree and
Miss Elouise B. Proctor.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-05-08
DEATHS.

In this city. May 18th, Margaret McGrath,
widow of the late Patrick McGrath.
Funeral at $50 O'Clock from her late resi-
dence 341 Congress street Requiem high mass
at O'Clock at the Cathedral Of the Immacu-
II. In this city, May It'll, Stephen Marsh, aged
"a years.
Notice of funeral hereafter.l
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-05-08
GOSPEL MISSION.
Fifteenth Anniversary of the Sunday
School.

Last evening the 18th anniversary of
the Gospel Mission Sunday School was
observed. The exercises opened with a
service of song, after which Rev. S. F..
Pearson read appropriate selections of
Scripture, and offered a fervent prayer of
thanksgiving for the blessings of the
year. The report of Mrs. Pearson as
treasurer, and Mr.. Pearson as superin-
tendent were read. The treasurers re-
port showed total receipts for the year
S117.75. The expenditures were:
Stevens & JONES' Sunday. school sup
A. A. Lane, boots and rubbers ...... 5.72
W. P. GoSs, boots and rubberS. ........ 315
christmas Tree supplies .................. 30. "a
Expenses at SoclableS.. 6.7O
Expenses at picnic. .................. 1916
Expenses at anniversary ................. 1890
Leaving balance of $767 in the
hands of the treasurer.
From the superintendent report it is
learned that the past year has been most
successful. The attendance has ranged
from AZ to 113 and there are are now Sc
scholars and 10 teachers. Mrs. and Miss
l SoeAoo h@fO uidu0 OOO VlSltS 10 SCHOLARS
and parents, and SOP articles Of clothing
have been donated by kind friends and
distributed by Mrs. Pearson and the la
dies of the mission.
At christmas time the scholars were
all well remembered, the usual enter
tainment was given at the Mission for
them, two large trees were laden with
presents and no one was forgotten Do
nations were received from Frederick
Fox, Capt. BENZ. Webster, Capt. Charles
II. Chase, N. G. Davis, f. A. Bibber,
Mrs. Frost, friend (by maiD, Mrs. j. E.
Sawyer, j. r. Harrington, Chas. A. Has
kell, G. A. Gushing, F. b. Clark, Millett
d Evans, Mrs. w. B. Irish, Fred Wiley,
Thomas j. Briggs, George E. Sawyer,
Charles Day, G. M. Rice, Carter Broth
ers, Benz Webster, Jr., Miss Abbie
Knight, Miss Alice G. Wright, R. W.
Underwood, J. W. Buck, Geo. P. Wes-
colt and several other friends. Mr..
Pearson returned his heartfelt
thanks to the teachers and scholars for
the deep interest manifested and the aid
and valuable assistance so willingly rem
dered him in the trying work.
After the reports were read, thers was
a pleasing programme, including:
ialogue-"Temperance Keys" .......
Twelve Boys and Girls
M Mrs So Blake Mrs Damon Miss Mareie
Clay, lAIiss Alice Woodbury..
Duet. Misses Hill and Lewellyn
Dialogue Angels of the Sunday SchooP,.
REGULATIONS and Singing by the Infant Classes.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-05-08
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
A Night at the Circus.

A Night at the Circus.
Nellie McHenry is one of the most at
tractive actresses now on the stage. Next
Friday and Saturday she will be seen at
Portland theatre in "A Night at the Cir
Gus" When Nellie was last here she
played in s'The Troubadours'' at Port
land theatre under Frank Curtis's man
agement. The Troubadours was com
bination that had as great success in it's
way as the Vokes family in BELLS of the
Kitchen" Everybody will want to see
breezy Nellie McHenry and her com
pany.
Musicale and Recitals.
Our readers will notice in another col
umn an announcement of an entertain
ment at the First Baptist church next
Wednesday evening. The programme
will include large array of home talent
assisted by Prof. Adams of Boston.
There will be music, both vocal and in
strumental, also readings and drills by
Miss Treadwell and her class.
Notes.
The Cecilian Quartette is engaged for a
concert at Haverhill, Mass, June It'll.
The Congress Square choir sang at the
evening service of the First Baptist
church yesterday.
Grimmer's orchestra will play at a con-
cert and ball at Golden Cross hall, Peaks
Island, next Wednesday, and at the com
mencement exercises of Greedy Institute
next Friday.
Miss Lizzie M. Brown and Miss Hattie
S. True have been engaged for concert
at Westbrook, the 18th Of this month.
w. E. Chandler has been engaged by
the Relief Corps Of Dover, N. H., to con-
duct the opera of Pinafore, to be given
there by the Home Opera Company of
this city, May 23rd. He will take with
him an orchestra of ten pieces.
The Death Rate.
The number of deaths for last week
xr,oc 10 froy,, tho fo11o1uip0 oo,,cac.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-05-08
MUNICIPAL COURT.

BEFORE JUDGE GOULD.
SATuRDAY-George Ferguson. Larceny; 80
Willie 7. Howard. Larceny Reform School
Edwin Duffy. Intoxication; So and costs.
Y. augustus Mixer. Embezzlement; contin-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-05-08

In this city, May 18th. Bridget. youngest
daughter OF Coleman and Mary Conley, aged 2
years.
parents residence 511 Danforth street.
In this city. May 9Th, Mrs. Sarah NJ, wife of
Charles w. Gushing, aged 81 years, z months,
Is days.
In Deering May 9, Sumner S., son of William
II South Portland, Nay 9, James E., son OF
Henrietta and the late ChaS N. Woodbury., aged
fFnneral this Monday afternoon at Q O'Clock
from his late residence, No. 80 West High ST.,
In Charlestown. Mass, May 6, Marion H. Allen,
wife OF John T. Brown. and eldest daughter of
VIM. Allen. Jr., of Portland.
Funeral this Monday afternoon at O. 30 o,clk
from No. 464 Cumberland street.
In Auburn, May 6, Mrs. Betsey A. NJ, widow
Of the late N. G. Sturgis, aged soyears months
days.
In Edgecomb. April 81, Mrs. Elizabeth w
Cunningham, aged II years.
In Waldoboro, April 81, Hezekah Mank aged
In Waldoboro, April IS, Everett W. stetson,
aged 63 years.
In Bremen, April 49, Mrs. Elsie Wiley aged
So years.
years, and Clinton, aged years,-sons Of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Jack.
In Mercer, April Ia, James 1. Tracy, aged
70 years.
Lii Norway April 81, Marcellus Sanborn, aged
Al years.
In West Pownal. April 25, Mrs. Eliza Lorne
In Newry, April %, Joseph Knapp, aged IS
years.
In Dexter, April 20, Hon. Charles Shaw, aged
80 years.
In Augusta. April 10, Stanley D. Clark, aged
"a years.
III, South Liyermore. April 10, Mrs. Carrie
Sanders aged 81 years.
IN Poland, April -, Clark N Maxfeld, aged
83 years.
1.-THE funeral services of the late John r
Thorndike will take place this Monday after.
noon at 2. 80 o'clock from the Gosnel Mission !
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-05-08
U. S. CIRCUIT COURT.
BEFORE JUDGE WEBB.

BEFORE JUDGE WEBB.
SATURDAY.-Joshua Dobson of Caribou. vi
olaton of the internal revenue law. Pleaded
not guilty. The trial will occur Tuesday
Caroline L. Fountain of WaterviIle. Viola.
ton of the internal revenue law Pleaded
guilty and fined $50 and costs.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-05-08
NEcKWEAR COUNTER (WoMEN' S

| lldIiukClClilClo, oil DliSlll +.
colors, hemstitched. at
75c for today, other days
$500.
At, same counter, one
lot of plain colored
Windsor Scarfs for boys
at 1oc each, never sold
before anywhere for less
than 25c.
EMBROIDERIES COUNTER.
One lot Of Hamburg
Rulings, edges, assorted
widths and great variety
of patterns, short lengths
mostly, marked to I5c--
right for wash dresses,
ETC., have been 20, "a and
up to 42c.
LACEs COUNTER.
| Eight pieces black
French Chantilly Laces,
I
assorted widths, marked
soc for today, other days
| 75c.
LINENS COUNTER.
One lot of extra large
and fine Damask Nap
kins, variety Of designs,
at $2.ao for today, regu-
larly S2.88.
HANDKERCHIEFs COUNTER.
One lot Of mems fancy
colored Handkerchief at
I4c, reduced from 25c,
for this sale os1,
GLoVEs COUNTER.
A lot of glace Nous
quetaire Kid Gloves,
black and medium shades
Of tan, at Sligo for today,
our regular $500 quality.
At same counter, a lot
Of heavy English Isle
Gloves, mems, for driving
OF travelling, at 42c,
regular price 62c.
SKIRTS, ETC.
A lot of ''fast black"
Satteen Skirts, wide en-
broidered hounce, at LILO
| for today, other days $50.
UNDERWEAR COUNTER {MUsLIN
Five dozen fine white
embroidered m uslin
Aprons to go at 400
been 67c.
| BLoUsEs, ETC.
An entire line of fine
| Satteen Blouses, navy
and black with polka
spots, pleated back, full
| sleeve and ruffled front,
at Soc, commonly sold
| iOi LILY
INFANTS OUTFITS COUNTER.
An assorted lot of
Babies Bonnets, Caps
and Hats at Soc, been
selling from las to $50.
HOSIERY COUNTER.
Small lot of black silk
and fancy ribbed Isle
/ Hosiery, solid grays, at
! OWEN, MOORE & CO
| ia d -Aslsas
| - 49, .S:..e
lllassI.s -!
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-05-08
OWEN, MOORE Sc 90.

SIC for today, the regular
75c sort.
At same counter, a lot
of colored and black silk
Stockings for children,
sizes 4 r-2 to 6, at 3oc
for today,--other days : !
75c and 100.
UNDERW WEAR COUNTER knitted
A lot of Swiss ribbed
Undertests, merino fin
ished and unbleached
balbriggan, at 2oc, re-
duced from csc and 3oc.
At same counter, a lot
Of children's Jersey ribbed
cotton Undervests, to go
at I5c and aoc, were 2oc
and 33c.
CORSETs COUNTER.
A lot of drab Satteen
Corsets, handsomely fin
ished with silk Tossing at
I.5o--regular 400 sort,
sizes IS to "a only.
UMBRELLAS COUNTER.
A lot Of twilled Union
Silk Umbrellas, fancy
natural wood handles at
200 each, marked down
from 2.o9 and a.o7.
NOTIONS COUNTER.
A lot Of nickle plated
hat and coat Racks, large
enough for two hats. or
four coats, strong and
serviceable, ready to put
upto be sold today at 2Ic,
other days 3ac.
TRIMMINGS COUNTER.
One lot of white Ivory
Buttons, fit for under
clothing, wash dresses,
etc., at &c a card, two
dozen on a card, two and
four hole.
MEMS FURNISHINGS COUNTER
A lot Of Balbriggan
Shirts, in a clean shade
Of tan, at 48c, reduced
from 75c for today only.
At same counter, an
odd lot of light and
medium weight English
Merino half hose, at 24c,
the regular 3oc quality.
At same counter, a lot
of silk foulard Ascot
Neckties, satin lined,
great variety of patterns
at 5oc--reduced from 75c
and CSC.
BASEMENT.
A lot of Japanese, 4
Toxic Ware CUPS and
Saucers at 29c for today,
sold every day at 4Sc.
Gvsat bargain.
TIE only terms at
these Monday sales are
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-05-08
The Weather Today
is likely to be
fair.

w week with
the follow
ing list Of bargains, each
one a bargain, a selection
from each department Of
the store, a one-day-chance
to save money on, things
you actually want.
TOILET GOODS COUNTER.
A lot of wood back
Hair Brushes, fine
bristles, good size and
well finished, at 19c, the
sort we sell every day at
25c.
At same counter, a lot
of easel Hand Mirrors,
plush edges, Ebeveled
glass, at zoe for today,
reduced from 32c.
At same counter, a lot
of best quality, Madam
Pray's, emery board, for
manicure, at I4c a box,
sold everywhere for 25c.
JEWELRY COUNTER.
A lot of silver plated
Nut Picks at Sc each,
ooc a dozen.
LEATHER GOODS COUNTER.
The whole line of Dog
and Cat Collars at one,
half off for today, great
line Of styles.
STATIONERY COUNTER.
Ten gross Of Excelsior
Mucilage, in large bottles,
at &c, sold regularly at
Ioc.
At same counter, a lot
of Goldsmith's Poems in
booklet form, parchment
covers, gold stamped
titles, at 79c for today,
other days $I.Ie.
RIBBONS COUNTER.
Two hundred pieces
best, quality satin and
gros grain Ribbons, at
&c a yard, Goo piece-all
colors.
YARNS COUNTER
One lot of wool lined,
bound Slipper Soles, at
ISc a pair for today, Sat
urday's price CSC.
NEEDLEWoRK COUNTER.
A lot of black broad
cloth Shopping Bags,
hand embroidered with
braid and silk, at 75c,
marked down from $I.25.
SILKS COUNTER.
One entire line Of fine
silk Pushes at SIPS, re-
duced for this sale from
$500.
DRAPERIEs ROOM.
Five pieces # import
ed Mattresses for curtains,
Grapes, ETC., As inches
wide, at soc a yard, have
been 75c.
OWEN, MOORE g. &C
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-05-08

ELAssnp Or hsAlzn; aw
s Issa, x A,s .s sS'gs HOrEoys Mo-
FOR The Eaual Of OATMEAL .Made!.-
oC e
WHITE TOILET QUILTS
AT 4sc, CSC, S rs, l.ea, 2.75 and $50 are good
values and should be examined to be appreciated
Special Values in B|eached Table Damask
60 inch all linen silver bleached double
Damasks at 75c per yard. Napkins to match.
ga inch all linen beached German Damasks
at soc per yard, with Napkins to match.
Sc inch bIeached double Damasks at 75c per
yard. We have 3-4 Napkins to match at $3.50
and 800 dozen.
DAMASk TOWELS.
We have the best and largest line Of Damask
Towels that we have carried for a long time.
SO dozen knotted fringe Damask Towels at
1912 cents.
IIOI DdndSK IOWeiSy 40 IncneS long anQ 20
inches wide at Is cents each. This is the best
towel we ever offered for the money.
Also better qualities at 81 LAG, SOC, 75c,
$I.OO and I.5O each.
Glass Linen Towels at sc and DC EACH
Odd Napkins at SC, &c and IOc each.
New White Muslins in polka dotssand figures
at 25c, soc, 36c and 4Oc per yard.
India Lawns at Ioc, I2 I-2c, I5c, 7c, up to
4Oc per yard.
Plaid and Stripe Nainsooks from &c to 25c
per yard.
Corded and Figured Pique at 25c and 81 I-2
cents per yard.
5000 yards SO inch Brown sheeting REM
nants at SC per yard, the regular l-2c quality.
40 inch Brown sheeting Remnants at &c yd
Table Oil Cloth at II I-2c per yard.
We make Sheets and Pillow Cases to order
at remarkably low prices.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-05-08
The Death Rate

The Death Rate.
The number of deaths for last week
was 16, from the following causes: