davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-28
AN EQUINE PALACE.
A Livery and Boarding Stable That is CredlI
10 Fort Worth.

He couldn't stay out Of the business,
aud Mr. Tom Wilton ie once more right
iu the middle Of livery aud breeding
stable enterprise that will do both him
and Fort Worth credit, He hns secured
the building built hy the Huffman I'M
plcmont company, on the corner Of ltusk
and Seventh streets, aud has lifted IL
M into one of the best arranged aud most
complete livery establishments TO be
found in the southwest IL IS not only
well arranged as 60 detail, but is the most
commudious stable in the state, being
1ODx1OO feet, and everything about it
il as neat as pin, with a Ventilation
that could not be improved on. lie VIII
be open for business about Feb. /.
Resides this the stock Of buggiea, curri-
ages, phuetOns, surrlps, lndnus, etc, rs us
complete as II could be and everything
Ia bran spanking new; and no matter
what kind Of rig, double, single or in
tandem a person wants Tom Written can
furnish Il.
His horse stock embraces some OF the
best aud fastest rOndsteT 90 DO found
la the state. III Stylish pull-on the-hit,
but safe spocder Is desired, you can md
il in Witcn's stud; II YOU want bang
up pair OF double workers lac has them, or
II You want tpt0p animal perfectly
safe for ladies to drive NhtenH rs The
place 20 ind 70. He also has number
of easy-going aud stylish saddle animals
for the accommodation OF those who like
equcstrianism iu fact he has anything
usually kept ia a vel regulated livery
stable, aud hopes his OH friends VIII
not forget H.
He also has stalls for q limited humber
of horses 10 board, and promises that all
such entrusted 90 him will receive the
best attention
Tom Wilton Is too well known az a
stable man 20 need any praise from Tile
Gazette. lie Is "a man OF his word
straight AZ a trlyit, and treats everybody
an the dead snuare lie rs am old timer
I'M the business, knows MI about H. aud
deserves a liberal share Of the public's
patronage. and he will get Il. Relnembei
his place. corner of Rusk and Seventh
streets.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-28
"A SALTY QUESTION.
aaasaaas=
. &c MICHIGAN SALT SOLD
4 ALONG THE DENVER
/ s,,Drlon Of Texas Sail Which Form.
\, Ma me Call Some Very Peril.
nonl Inquiries.

=. III. matter with the Texas
Y. nov.n.duyst' Said citizen
!, Whrb 10 a Gazette muu yester-
1y ao you ask that question =
-. ing returned from 20 trip 20
H. Fails and other towns ON the
/, H. Denver road and ! noticed
an helore the merchants doors .bnr-
salt where % month or
III Vhen was up there last, they
s15 we're selling Texas salt. They
! Sling the Colorado City, CTeNo
|Ass mn now Texas seems jo
a1Sal onl ot the market. The Tex
4 N Pacific railway aud the Denver
q ,nl ne Texas salt men ought to hc
u NON their own against Michigan
Nh Aty don't seem TO hc doing 10.
ab bowed. ! amt mo- politician
eshny hobby aud II the Colorado
81 na works can't place their SAT-
hnds Of the merchants on the
lh Fort Worth and Denver rail
ssiint Michigan or Kansas salt,
81 < 0mehng wrong
\ an We expect men 10 put their
Into manufacturing In Texas i
f can't get their goods to market
4 know who IL to blame and don't
d. for details. Results are what
aud that Michigan salt piled uI
al Wichita Falls. where our Texas
was a few months ago, when ON
ai commission was in working or
|asde me hot IN the collar. am moi
sied in Wichita Falls or the TCXu'
siu salt works, hut an
sled M Texas aud want {,
Texas raw material worke,
~ shipped from one end o'
state 90 the other or wherever
Is demand for IL.
nay be the fault of the salt com
They may want too much fu
sAlt suppose you ask them through
fgnns Of The Gazette why il is thcl
Michigan salt sold ON The line o
on Worth and Denver railway.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-28

sitting In his buggy on the Southwest
boulevard Mrs. Bombeck drove by az n
very rapid puce. aud her buggy collidcd
with his owing to her careless driving
with the result that his nose was so
badly crushed that it has never rcg0incd
It's shape Bruce further alleged that
his nose was a particularly handsome
one, and no considered IL his strong point
Of beauty. The jury sized up his nose
and awarded him 1913 damages.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-28
Death Of the Widow Of The Distinguished
Cayalvman.

Memphis. Jan. ~. Mrs a. Bedford
Forrest, wife of the distinguished Com
federhte general died THIS afternoon az
10 O'Clock at the residence OF her SON.
Cnptnin William Forrest wellknown
rniiroad contractor Of this city Mrs.
Forrest has been III for two weeks from
IA crime. which recently assumed the
form IN bronchial pneumonia and also
aifectad her heart Since the death Of
her distinguished husband. which Oc-
currcd about sixteen years ago Mrs,
,yidpwer. and three grandchildren.
Mrs. Forrest was 90 years Of age and
was native of Winchester, Tenn, on
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-28
IN GREAT oLEE.
|silc'a Lodge !. 0. 0. F. Left 10 Visit
FOrt Worth.

rutherford Toy lam ~ fSnccioiN
|aiherlord ,odga 81 ~ oPFt0 ~
Visiting brethren lcrt his cycning
Nj Fort Worth lnJ.o e. OK hv
| invitation ,Tbn ~ hnl ~. 80 -' t,,,, ~
over the To Wy va" on1 u ' De-
road IN ' spoo,,i 'N o,,.s u M; ,i,l n,
BY that road l"rca strnnm l,T
y ears proclaimed "iSycr,.sion Of
|Aeriord LODGE n a !, =" ~ ~" ~
b Worth Lodge / q a u No OK !;
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-28
nA,1.nrs rnn a 100

Kansas City. Jan - jury Ia the
eireitii conrl has placed q definite ralne
,ia,.t8 toJav IN a ease which has been in
IN. ahnrts FOR four years, The ease Is
tks. M Emery Bruce against A A. kom-
beok and wife. Bfnce alleged taNt while
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-28
nrnI.Annn YAOArNn.

Sacramento, Call Jan. 28- The AZ
seinhly adopted resolutions DECLARING va
emit the offices Of the state railway
commission This action was due y
dissatisfaction Of IS nl1negenAnt ot
affairs Of the railways.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-28
c.,,ic,,ra Remedies

-, ageasc and humor o. 2, IhS rt ss,";
,s2 ooI with loss Q, nglr' ig gnla '1 nyeTy.
i1sr Sppl,s % scr .2 500 9 ) Ff.
L pc, .,,.rd nv she POrTEu Dhu ?
~ y frt.,.kep5UtlflS Boston
|ptANiAl. 80 $50 ai.in Diseases, 81 pages
4aee ~ aa0 ,csttmouials. mailed iree'
- ain and ycalp purified and
|gVS h,aut'fed BY CuncuhA SOAR
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-28
.yrEIaIiEn is0RE0N'sI

Galveston, Tex. Jan. 3D. Especial r
Local forecast for Texas east OF the
Tooth meridian for twegtytour hours
ending H. O'Clock midnight Friday: Rain,
colder. except in the northern portion
warmer.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-28
HONOURED GUESTS.

Chicaao. M. Jan. 26.~ Nice-president.
elect a. Sioyeme0n. Hon Edward
McDernott of Louisville, j. $. Page
president of tie Union League club 81
New York and General a. ~ Netileton
were h0nored guests IA the Tenth annual
banquet af the Chicago feHi estate board
held tonight
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-28
LOVE ENDS TWO LIVES.
A Georgia Man Kills Hls HalI-slsIor and
Himself.

Himself
Atlanta. Ca. Jun. IA tragedy, the
result of the love of brother Tor nus
hplf.sistpr was enacted tonight M me
Nrtroplmn hotel of this city at p;9U'
Tmherton Piantini, an artist IN marble
accompanied 10y girl whom he INTRO
ducpd MS his sister, asked for rooms
They wore assigned to adjoining apart.
tnents No sooner had the servant turned
nor hack than she heard q pistol shot
Thinning around she saw the man stand
inc with his left arm holding mp tue El
ly the waist, while with ;he right ne ii4u
sent a bullet through nor Tempe Vulch
ly he directed the muzzle tn ms own
forehead and fired, the bullet gong al
most clear through The two, clasped 70
nocb other. fell down, and were thls
found by those who had hurried up 10 the
room. The streams of blood WhlSn
flowed had almost covered tue Nnolr
floor, On side table was iQ luf "ni'ylti ILL.,
which was opened 10y the cnlel on poll,e,
M tbis letter. was affixed the signatures
of IImberton piauuni aud Celeste NM
ago The persun TO whom II was nv
Jressed was his mother Mrs Fiahuhi'
md was written In ltallan'
We have loved each other long any va VIM.
NOT live apart True, we are Clos'E
"ilied bv blood. hut it is hard that that
should stand in the way OF our happlhiyys ~
mo laws of man stand in our way; bul
In Tho grave we may be one, surely NO
unholv hand win part ms there L L.l
earthly bonds be forgotten anu Ky
anyer S that grow win smile over the
love we have borne one. another Io
1nIisht we Win be dead We have agreed
TO 20 into eternity hand IN hand ,n Me
,yui' kiss zach other as the leadch mes
s INN, lends MS into the valley of peace
DO NOT disturb as; bury MS In one col
I'M and one grave. n,.,.;,; ,,.ho
Piantiui was a son of - Pian5liP y i. %no
ntnneitious for works of art. The young
man was happily hurried. and i was
mo-" not until the advent OF his hali-sl sister
! from Toms River, y, ~. on a VISIT s', NV
weeks ago thar he failed IN his love 20,
n.orG bis vie. n beautiful and respecteu,
woman. He fen desperately In lqye MIN
| The girl and urged her 10 fly with nm.
Shc Acknowledged her love for nlM XIV Ky.
! rsfpsed to become what she called ~,
! ,,i.tr.ss He then urged her TO meel
Iaatb with him. To this she agreed.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-28

va n, Tex, Ian. 2T.-tSpepjoll-
M ehhgiiii John Ballard arrested
|arsbn Vs,''' charged with perjury
S6ssge yam Iapdt county last
n bss 'l Y. htnry Blackwell OF that
- ~ W'fed here TO hold him umtjl
'an come for him. ''
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-28

"a q ihem s1rked wonders With
|rkl RrNtplhhss rs after b commenced
M Thna "ronqe The doctor was
\ ihsn snw s,ia nm what ! wus using.
sei then w sSe9Ea old when Eczema
'wfs uclY l.lgs ~ wts eight weeks ola
oat ahd Nm .,1sed bv CmiouRA. shr -
s entirely ~ old. ana has o ptr.eet * Y,
itfn NO. llsss II EVER one asks Mnnt inNHea
,t ffeltsss = zen them CUIiCuhA
|iSio9iadiTs s q q ! sHERlcK.. ,,,..,.. n,
@'' "a Ccnway 81 hal''h0re' "''
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-28

i,e, sullh' he Canadian antbor ana
aei,'es 10 start and nnu9xsti,n ny.
o9'0 ~ Aprll win 5000. o00 capi-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-28
IN BAD WITH ECZEMA
veeks Old. Head and
|sr on llyo Z Doctors No
Bc6Y Coy 4rrles Cutioura,
change in 3 pays. cur
|rdsrfsal, s ss Now IS Months
pa o + Win Perfect skin

.a mat NY baby had any
ffsi n2l .lth her was TINT whenever
Ne naless ssnnge her she w0uio cry
,sasa eWo tfter the nurse leit
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-28
PERJURY cHApCr

Il O1 'gw'llruaie relief We mean Sal
b. ny greatest pain remedy Price
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-28

SNOW sHoyELERs KIILED
Buda Pesth. Jan. 26.--An express train
rae into "A gang Of snow ahovelers today,
Killing eight men near here.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-28

~
noticed how very fed she
Fas fspoke Of u 20 tne
9ocior. audhe told rae TO
~ zinc ointment but
= did rot do her any
, GOD In q short time
N scrna broke out on
~ = I. bead. srreod to her
y,brows. b cast ana
900 but the doctor 3
-t'',nrdies did not seem
" have any cdect j
,6oaglt j would try your
,TfcU3A RbNFpfEs, as
',S thc Ecgemn before ]
D So 49, a. HHH.H#H.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-28

There h no doubling the efficacy ~ Df.
Bulls cough syrup, II cures every time.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-28

A recent invention is flaale " mi .i
t'o sai1e time plays baby tunes
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-28

TRY can Of Batavia canned corn lor
sale by Turner q Dingee
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-28

Frash garden seeds in bulk or papers
nj Turner x Dugrp's.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-01-28
MRS. BEDFORD FORREST.

Large. fine choice mackerel at TurnC
e Dingee's.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-08-15

lar as good as another? Will not the bur-
den get too heavy, and then will not the
silver dollar in its purchasing power sink
to its own intrinsic value? If it does a
dollar in gold will buy almost two silver
dollars, as it used to buy almost two
greenbacks in war times. The man who
owes me will hoard his gold until the
slump comes. Then he Will buy two
silver dollars with every one of his gold
dollars, and with those silver dollars
will pay me what he owes me. l had
that very trick played on ame IN war
times am forced to take the silver
because it is legal tender. II that IS
what is coming will hoard my gold
too.n
The moment the people of this country
begin to think like this, gold will disap-
pear, and we shall be on silver basis,
just as India, China and Mexico are.
Those countries find it inconvenient,
since their standard is perpetually out
of joint with the gold standard of the
great nations of the earth. Gold is the
stable, constant metal in which the ex-
changes of the world are computed. If
the values of a country are measured in
gold they are measured by the standard
of the great commercial nations, and
prices are steady. If values are meas
ured in silver they are measured by a
standard that is changing. 1t is like
measuring cloth by a yardstick that is
shorter today than yesterday. In these
days, when the Commercial relationssof
nations are SO intimate, this variation
of standards is serious matter.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-08-15
TOWELS.

Is dozen Towels, measuring 35 by II
inches, 4c each or 7c pair.
One lot Honey Comb Bath Towels, SS
inches long and 10 inches wide, IN blue,
old gold and red borders, Sc each or l5c
pair.
Extra heavy Honey Comb Bath Towels
3S inches by 10 inches, at 1Oc each.
That large Linen Huck Towel sold by
us early in the season, another lot just
received, SO inches long, 81 inches wide,
limited not over six pair to one customer
at 10 lie each.
Turkish Tidy Towels Sc each or 2 for
15c; quality limited.
One lot Turkish Tidy Towels, knotted
fringe, in fancy colors, 10c each.
One lot Turkey Red Table Covers, two
yards long, SOC each; fast colors
One lot German Novelty Turkey Red
Covers, "a 75c; 10-4 $1.39; l2-4 $l.69.
Extra heavy quality.
One lot Bleached Damask Table Gov
ers, fringed, 2 10 yards long, $50 each.
so pieces Cotton Challie, cream ground,
new designs, SC.
100 pieces Wool Challies, cream
ground, never sold less than 15c. for the
ridiculous price Of Sc yard.
100 pieces of the very best quality OF
Dress Bingham to be sold at just half
price, 1-4c.
All of the best quality Standard Dress
Prints in the chocolate, indigo blue and
black ground, &C.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-08-15

How much likelihood there is of
prompt action by the Senate can readily
be inferred from the following reply of
Senator Stewart to an interviewer:
There is no haste in this matter. The
people ought to be educated. This is an
opportunity to do that. We shall en-
deavor to educate them. 1t is very
great question as to which there is won
to dispeT some of>that ignorance. The
Senate will be in no haste. Since you
ask my views upon the subject, I ven
ture to predict that we shall be here a
year from now and shall be here all of
the time until then; and, when the
twelve months period shall have passed,
I think you will find us talking about
silver This is to be a campaign of
education. The people must be instruct
ed
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-08-15
SILVER AND GOLD.

The Sherman law stopped the monthly
coinage of the Bland dollar, and direct
ed the Secretary of the Treasury to buy
each month four and half million
ounces Of silver, paying for it the mar
ket price, except that he should never
pay more than at the rate of a dollar for
81 IA grains This limit was fixed
because the silver dollar contains just this
amount of pure silver When the tenths
OF alloy are added it brings the weight OF
the dollar up to 412 1-2 grains. So the
Secretary was forbidden to pay over a
dollar for the amount of pure silver that
a dollar contains There was little dan
ger that he would, for he then could get
the 81 IA grains for about rs cents.
The Secretary was directed to pay for
this silver by issuing Treasury notes.,
which were to be redeemable -" in coin. +"
Then when these notes came back to
the Treasury to be redeemed, he could
either do it with gold or with standard
silver dollars which he could coin as he
should need them from the mars of
ssilyer bought.
This is a complicated arrangement,
and enc in which it is quite difficult to
keep the bearings. An illustration
may make it palmer. Silver was at that
time selling for about 1o1 cents for an
ounce of 4S0 grains of bar silver. There
fore the worth of 81 IA grains of pure
silver, the amount in dollar, would be
about rs cents. If rs cents would buy
81 IA grains of silver, dollar Treasury
note would buy about 4e5 grains, or
enough silver for 81. 80 when coined in
dollars of 81 IA grains each. So the
Secretary went into the silver market
and with dollar Treasury note" bought
silver enough to make when coined 81. 30.
Then when this note was presented to
him for redemption he was directed to
pay for Sin coin," i.e., with gold
dollar, or with silver dollar. If he used
a silver dollar he was to ;, coin'it out of
the bullion he had bought with the GER
tifcate. He could Go this and have
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-08-15
MANSON G. LARRABEE.
MAIN FLOOR.
MEN's FURNISHINGS.

rs dozen Gents Apply Linen Collars, in
all sizes, SC each.
Most of the popular brands of Mems
Cuffs in 4-ply linen, will be sold at the
Gents Furnishing Department for 10c
pair until closed.
Gents Youths and Boys White and
Colored Shirts in laundered and I'M
laundered.
| We are the Shirt distributors of Maine.
| The great purchase made by us last
week was notgone bit too large at the
prices.
Gents Outing Flannel Shirts at tic,
limited quantity.
100 dozen Mems Jersey Indigo Blue
Stripe, English Grass Cloth and Twilled
Outing Shirts, most of them made with
pointed yoke back. Extra full size, and
36 and 81 inches long. These shirts
were made to sell at 30 and 65c. Put on
| sale Monday at SIC until sold. Sizes
running from IA 1-2 to 10.
| Gents Outing and Negligee Shirts in
grass cloth cheviot, wool fannels and
| percales which have been sold at SLIPS,
$1.50 and $1.75. We commence to sell
them Monday at 75c until all sold.
| Gents Night Shirts. Closing out
sale.
A night shirt sold by us for 39c, good
| quality Dleached COTTON, all sizes, pocK-
cts, collar, cuffs aud front, trimmed
with fancy braid. You usually pay for
this garment 75c. Only 39c each.
One lot Gents Night Shirts, made of
Langdon G.. B. Cotton, pointed yoke
front and back, trimmed with fancy col
ored braid. Price 69c each.
| One lot of Gents Night Shirts, made
of Wamsutta Cotton. yoke back, patent
finish gussets, lock stitch, hand made
button holes trimmed with hamburg
and silk braid. Price zoe EACH
The Special one lot of Gents Faultless
Night Shirts, made of New York Cotton,
custom work, collars and cuffs trimmed
with ftncy braid, front trimmed with
| hamburg and fancy braid in colors, car
dinal, heliotrope and white, patent gus
sets, continuous facings. After this sale
these shirts cannot be bought for CSC
| each.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-08-15
STAMPED LINENS.

Linen Tray Cloths, stamped and
fringed. &c each.
One lot Linen Scarfs. fringed, open
work across ends, 25c each.
One lot Pillow Shams, stamped, 10c
each.
One lot Silver Gray Blankets, 75c pair.
One lot Scotch Gray Blankets, 1O-4 75c;
ia 81. 90; 12-4 $1.25. These are 80 per
per cent. from the regular prices.
100 White Marseilles Quilts, CSC EACH
5000 yards Fruit of the Loom, yard
wide Bleached Cotton, to 10 yards in a
piece, 7c yard.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-08-15
Deafness Cannot be Cured

by local applications as they cannot reach the
way to cure deafness and that is nyd c on
famed Condition Of the mucous lining Of the
Eustachian Tube. When this tube is infamed
you sound or oToiaaP imperfect hear
the g. rasuIt and unless the Inflammation can be
tasen out and this tube restored to It's normal
condition hearing will be destroyed forever
which is nothing but an inflamed condition Of
We win give One Hundred Dollars for any
case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that can
moi be cured BY Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for
circulars; free. cos@,r
gy-Sold by Druggists, Toe.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-08-15
NAINSOOkS
MARKED DOWN TO CLOSE OUT.

! One lot All Linen Braided Eye Next
can Nainsooks, $1.25 quality for CSC;
$1.75 quality for slips; $3.50 quality for
$3.50.
One lot of Silk and Wool Umbrellas,
for sun or rain, fancy handles, actual
value $1.75, Monday Csc.
Jewelry from the bankrupt stock will
| be found at the first centre counter, con-
sisting of Sleeve, Collar and Cuff But
tons, triple gold plate, American lever
| fastening.
| Ladies' Shirt Waist Sets and Cent
$3.50 Cuff Buttons will be closed at Soc
each.
One lot triple plated Collar Buttons Sc
each.
A large variety of Stick Pins, usually
sold at Csc, will be sold Monday at &c
each.
Band Rings. all sizes for 75c, have
been sold at $780,
Pins 1c paper.
Our $500 and $3.50 Sunshades in col
ors and black, will be sold at $1.9S.
$500 and $2.25 Sunshades for $1.50
each.
$1.50 and $I.75 quality for 75c each.
$1O0 quality for SOC.
We have received from the manufac-
turers three cases Corsets which were
closed out at one-half the original price
before their semi-annual stock taking.
We shall put them into three lots
LOT 1-Corsets of most all sizes of a
SOC quality, in drab and white, for Zoe
pair.
LOT 2-Consists of a large variety of
popular makes and styles of 75c quality
Corsets at SOC pair.
LOT 3-The SOC Corsets we shall sell
from this Lofts equal to most any Corset
sold at $1.00.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-08-15

1t is to bo hope that the letter of
Prof Heilpin will set at rest the stories
about Lieut.. Peary and his first expedi-
ton to the Arctic regions. They were
lndoub tedly set in motion for mischiev-
GUS purposes, and as Prof. Heilpin has
shown that there is no sortiof foundation
for them the motive for keeping them
in motion can be only bad one.