davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1894-05-28
THE MAYORS NEW BLOCK.
Old Wooden Buildings at the Corner
of Oak Street To Be Torn Down.

Some Historical Notes in Regard to Them
A Famous Old Bakers and Old Cider
Store.
The old wooden buildings which extend
from the corner of Oak street to Sawyer
and Dyer's grocery store are soon to be torn
down. Last Monday the different tenants
were officially notified that they must
vacate July LIST. Mayor Baxter will erect a
four story block on the site and it is ex-
pected that the roof will be on before snow
flies. 1t will be ITO feet front and there will
be two or three halls in it, besides offices
and stores.
Back in the forties, the old building on
the corner OF Oak street, was occupied by
the bakery of Baker Blake, father of
Irwin Blake 1t was a different establish
ment from the bakeries of today. Every
thing was cooked in great brick ovens. The
only cakes on sale were jumbles and
molasses and sugar round cakes two for a
cent? and great sheets of ginger bread. The
latter was staple articles and there was
always great pile in the window. Mayor
Baxter was one of the school boys who used
to buy the roundeakes and who also used to
slake their thirst at the old we'll, blasted
out of the solid rock that is still under the
sidewalk at the corner.
Bread of different kinds, but all very poor
stuff, compared to the modern article. was
made. Quite a large quantity of this was sold
together with beans and brown bread ,Satur-
day nights especially. Teams drove about
the city as they do now, and at one time
William G.. Davis was the driver of one of
the teams.
1t was also at this old bakery that the
famous railroad cake was invented
Immediately after the Eastern railroad was
built. 1t was round cake, with a hole in
the middle, and covered with a hard FROST
ing of sugar. They were popular here with
In few years and may be SO at the present
time. They We're very popular with the
school boys long ago.
The bakery also made inince and apple
pies, but they were then dry and inferior,
compared to their successors of today.
The bakery occupied the whole building
The present barber shop on the corner was
the salesroon, and in those windows the
piles OF ginger bread were displayed. Where
the present trunk store now is, was the
manufacturing portion OF the establish
ment. Farther up the street in the wooden
building where Goods periodical store now
is, were two famous stores. One was Libby s
grocery store, but more cider was sold there
than anything else. Libby's cider was
famous. He made 1t on the premises. Some
was sweet and some was hard, and all of it
was good. The store was favorite 1ounging
place for a circle of wits and cronies, ill.,
Guiding many of the best people in town.
The ''Lunkhead'' club, that still exists in
this city, and numbers some of our old and
prominent citizens among its members, was
formed in that old store. The next store in
the same building was Cushman's candy
store.
The Portland daily press., 1894-05-28
MARRIAGES.

In Skowhegan. May IG, Thomas Dean and
Mrs. Georgia Anna McCarty
In Edgecomb, May 49, Moses Hunton of Wis
casset and Mrs. Mary Hutchins of Edgecomb.
In East otisfeld. Fred Leroy Pottle Of Lowell
In Matawamkeag, May 15, Disraeli' Hamett
and Miss Amy Wyman.
In Mattawamkeak May IA William H. Lobby
and Miss Amy A. Miles.
In Bangor, Willis A. Royal and Miss Annie
c. Hadlock.
In Topsham, William Bass and Miss Edith
Kelley, both of Brunswick.
In North Arson, May 8. Fred F. Moore and
Miss Lila B. Ellis, both of Emblem.
The Portland daily press., 1894-05-28
OWEN, MOORE & co.
DEATHS.

In this city, 7th inst, Maragret g., infant
daughter of Thomas and Frances Spares.
aged months, II days ''
Funeral this Monday afternoon at 4
O'Clock from No. Lafayette street.
In East Deering. 18th inst. ,Iasiah l.. Frank
aged "a years, 5 mont his.
Funeral Tuesday afternoon at % O'Clock
from his late residence, Ocean street, Lunt' 3
Corner.
In this city, May &c, Mary E.. wife Of Cant.
VIM. Leayitt aged so years month";
Funeral this Monday afternoon at $50 o,clk
from her late residence. No. 872 Congress ST
In this city. May 81. Mrs. Sarah Hall, widow
OF the late Willard Hall, brooklyn, N. Y. and
Bath papers please copy-l VIM
Notice of funeral hereafter.l
In this city. May 20, William J. Hallahan.
aged 20 years months.
The Portland daily press., 1894-05-28
OWEN, MOORE & co.

In Lakewood, Nj. May rs, Isabella Little
daughter OF the late Col. Charles B. Merrill, OF
Portland.
Funeral this Monday afternoon at 2.3o o'clk,
atSt Lukcs Cathedral.
In Standish., May 20. Francis c. Whitney.
aged II yearsR months 9sdays.
In KennebunkpoIt, May 20. Capt. Issac Credi-
ford aged 60 years 10 months,-for many years
a we'll Known coasting skipper.
In Brewer May Is. Stillman G. Hughes. aged
In Bangor. May IS. James E. Beal. aged 80
In Augusta, May IA. Mrs. Lydia j. Bunker,
aged 80 years.
III Augusta, May II, L. NJ. Leland, aged SO
in Friendship, May Is. Mrs. Sarah H. Cook,
In RocRland. May II, Albert Emerson Has
kell, aged "a years.
The Portland daily press., 1894-05-28
MUNICIPAL COURT.
BEFORE JUDGE GOULD.

BEFORE JUDGE GOULD.
saturday-Frederick " Thompson, Thomas
Kiley, Thomas j. Flaherty John smith and
James B. Donovan. Intoxication; each
fined SO and costs.
Michael j. McDonough. INVESTIGATION
thirty days in the county Jail.
William o. Hutchings and John A. Carroll
Common drunkards; each thirty days in the
county Jail.
Walter L. Rumery. Fast driving; $40 and
cost. This is the man who ran into Mr..
Walker the bicyclist.
The Portland daily press., 1894-05-28
Bosworth Relief Corps.

At the regular meeting of Bosworth Relief
Corps, No. l, held Friday, the following
officers were elected for the ensuing year:
President-Mrs. N. L. Sawyer.
Vice President-Mrs. H. E. Fitz.
Chaplain-Mrs. Vim. 7. Thompson.
Secretary-Mrs. Edward L. E1we!l.
Treasurer-Mrs. Arthur M. Sawyer.
Conductor-Mrs Everett Wilson.
Guard-Miss Josie Andrews.
Past President-Mrs. M. A. Kennard.
4. Kennard. Mrs. H. P. ingalls,, Mrs. 6. 6.
Berry.
-Alternttes-Mrs. W H. Wentworth, Mrs. J.
Foye.
The Portland daily press., 1894-05-28
FREDERICK FOX.
Exercises at the Public Library in West
brook s


Saturday forenoon as the exercises for the
formal transfer of Memorial Library to the
city of Westbrook were in progress, Mr.
Frederick Fox, trustee of the Joseph Walker
estate was suddenly stricken with partial
paralysis of the right side of his body. The
deeds had been made out and given to the
mayor who had called the meeting to order,
Rev. A. W. Pottle had offered prayer and
Mr.. Fox had begun the reading of brief
sketch of the life of Mr.. Walker and had
been speaking but a few minutes when he
faltered In his reading staggered and fell
but was caught by Mayor Cordwell who sat
beside him. He was carried to the residence
of L. W. Edwards near by and attended by
DR.. T. P. Smith. From the home of Mr..
Edwards was afterward removed to his
home in Port and. Mr.. Fox has not been
we'll for some time and about three weeks
ago suffered from severe i'll turn. He
dreaded the ordeal of making the transfer
speech as he has not been in the habit for
many years of speaking in public and was
very nervous. After his return his physician
DR.. Adams was constantly with him. A
slight heart failure affected the nervous
system of the right side causing the forina-
ton of a lot of Blood which was prob
ably quickly absorbed as Mr.. Fox
passed very comfortable night Saturday
sleeping some five hours quietly and his
physician feels that unless something un-
forseen should occur he will now pull
through all right. Many inquiries were
made after his condition. at his residence
yesterday.
Mr.. Fox's condition last evening was very
encouraging. His mind was quite clear, his
voice strong, and he had recovered control
of his face and side. His limbs obeyed his
will power and DR.. Adams saw no reason
why he should not be up again unless some
thing unforeseen should occur.
The Portland daily press., 1894-05-28
U. S. DISTRICT COURT.
BEFORE JUDGE WEIR

d WEBB, :
Saturday William E. Mullen of Portland.
Patrick E. Murphy of Portland, Wilbur
Smith of West Hollis, Edward W. Roach of
Portland, and Beloni Burshaw of French
vile, were brought before the court for
selling liquor without United States
license. They were found guilty and were
each fined 1925 and costs.
The Portland daily press., 1894-05-28
Portland Army and Navy Union.

At the 9Th annual meeting of the Port
land Army and Navy Union, held Saturday
evening, the following officers were elected !:
Observation-Disclosures E. Jordan.
Vice Presidential, s. Spaulding.
Mitchell.
Quartermaster-J. H. Mi1liean.
The Portland daily press., 1894-05-28
We ARE HEADQUARTERS
Prices soc, $I.4s, $s.I3.

Adjustable Sham Holders, SOC. quality,
at Manson 6. Larrabee's Kitchen Fur
nishing Depa rtment, (basement), 19c.
each.
1000 more Of those Oak and Walnut
Window Screens, actually worth 5Oc.,
15c.
.One.lot Damaged Screens, same quality,
slightly damaged by rust, LOG. each.
Tooth picks, Sc. box.
Good Teaspoons, 24c. dozen.
Whisk Brooms. &c. each.
Stove Polish, Sc. each.
A first quality Bristle Window Brush
and Pole. 69c.
Roasting Pans, 49c. S5c. ST. and /. 29.
These are less than regular retail
prices.
Mirrors. with oak frames. 10 ~ by 10
inches, 4sc. each.
Bread boards, SOC.
Hub Fish Glue. for repairing furniture,
glassware, crockery, marble, toys, etc.,
&c bottle.
Monday we shall sell a genuine all
copper Wash Boiler for $27 70.
Tin Wash Boilers, 75c.
Tin Wash Boiler, copper bottom, 81. 10
and 81. SO.
A good corn floor broom 15c.
A good car pet broom 25c.
In this department you will find a
large assortment of Wooden Ware, Tin
Ware, Glass Ware and Crockery.
The Portland daily press., 1894-05-28
Pension Money For Maine.

Requisition has been made at Washington
on the Secretary of the Treasury for S10-
100000 for the current quarter. Of this sum
the Augusta Me-, office req uires 100000.
The Portland daily press., 1894-05-28
| GLOVES COUNTER.

| gray, at SOC. To-Day, other
days 800. sizes S 1-a to
7. Also one lot Of Barr
itz Gloves, colors and
| blacks, all sizes, at 79c.
today, other days S1.oo.
NEEDLEWoRK COUNTER.
Five pieces Of Japanese
Crepe Cloth, printed in
gold, "a inches wide, at
soc, a yard today, regular
price Soc. One lot of vel
vet covered Pin Cushions
at I2c. today, regular
price aoc.
We shall also sell in
the Art Room the entire
stock Of framed Etchings,
Prints and Water Colors,
at A9T the market prices
koaay only.
YAPNc rnrrTrp
About fifty skeins Of
first quality Columbia
Germantown Yarn, which
have been used to decor
ate the department and
are. slightly dusty. to go
at 15c. a skein today,
regular price 2oc.
SILKS COUNTER.
One lot of Silk Corded
Upholstery Fringes at
&c., regular price 55c.
Also an oddAlot Of very
wide worsted Fringes, as
sorted, at 1oc. a yard,
have been 75c. to $2.oo.
RIBBONS COUNTER. M
Sixty pieces Of black
and white loop edge silk
gros-grain Ribbon, at &c,
a yard today, regular
price I5c.
DRAPERIEs ROOM.
One lot of misft Win
dow Shades, made from
best quality Tint Cloth
and Sc tc.h Holland.
mounted on spring roll
ers, all good colors, to go
at soc. today. This is
less than half price.
HOSIERY COUNTER (Womens).
One lot Of "Onyx" Ho-
siery, fancy tops and en-
broidered, at 3oc, marked
down from soc.
cHILDRENs HOSIERY.
One lot of fine Isle
thread and cotton Stock
ings, tans and browns, at
25c., marked down from
36c. and SOC, sizes 6 to8.
MEMS HOSIERY COUNTER.
One lot Of Onyx black
silk Half Hose at 81 1-2c.
today, other days soc.
TRIMMINGS COUNTER.
One lot Of white and
ecru cotton Insertions, at
lac. a yard, marked
down from sc.
NEWS UDERW YEAR COUNTER.
e An odd lot of medium
and light weight Merino
Undershirts, at 25c., regu-
lar soc. quality.
OWEN, MOORE & GO
The Portland daily press., 1894-05-28
A Great Advance in Baking Powder
The New Horsfords.

Not in price, but in quality. 1t is far better
than the best heretofore made. 1t excels in
strength, purity and healthfulness. Try it,
The Portland daily press., 1894-05-28
INFANTS OUTFITS COUNTER.

One lot of fine Linen
Lawn and striped Scotch
Ginghams, to be sold at
1oc, yard today, marked
| down from 25c. One lot
Of trimmed Bibs at SC.
marked down from SC.
At same section, a
small lot of Mother Hub
bard Cloaks, for babies
~ one to two and a half years,
at 1.8o, regular price as.
BLoUsEs, ETC.
One lot of Scotch ging-
ham Shirt waists, women's,
| pink and blue, r.a5, mark
| ed down from IT'S.
LACEs COUNTER.
An assorted lot of col.
ored Chiffons, at 15c. a
yard, been 38c., 48c. and
soc.
LINENS COUNTER.
One lot of twenty inch
Damask Napkins, eight
patterns, at $50, never
sold before for less than
1.8S.,
HANDKERCHIEFs COUNTER.
One lot Of mems white
hemstitched handker.
chiefs, with wrought initial
IN corner, at two tor CSC,
today. Great bargain.
EMBROIDERIEs COUNTER.
One lot of Russian
Tides, eighteen inch, at
nc, marked down from
a8c.
NEcKWEAR COUNTER (Women's)
One lot Of fancy per-
Gale Chemisettes, stripes
and figures, at two for 25c.
today, regular 25c. goods.
Also one lot Of white
China silk henstitched
Handkerchiefs, 90 inches
square. at 23c.
UNDERWEAR COUNTER. Omitted.
One lot Of women's silk
Swiss ribbed Undervests,
at Soc, marked down
down from 100, Also a
lot Of light weight silk
Undervests with v neck,
at same price, marked
down from 75c.
CHILDREN UNDERWEAR
One lot of medium
weight Merino Wrappers,
from SIC. to 45c., accord
ing to size, sizes 16 to "a
inclusive.
BASEMENT.
One lot of German
porcelain decorated Berry
Saucers, at &c. each.
One lot of pressed glass
Rose Bowls, close imita-
ton Of the best cut glass,
to go today at roc. One
lot Of blue Cups and Sau-
GERS at &C., regular price
1oc,
THE only terms at
these Monday Sales are
The Portland daily press., 1894-05-28
OWEN, MOORE & co.
The ,ceGthe, today
is likely tt os
.Shoacery,


Shopery,
PORTLAND. May %. 1894
N many respects to-
4 days special sale
will be fuller Of inter
est than usual. The offer
lngs enumerated in this
column are genuine bar
gains always
JEWELRY COUNTER.
One gross of quadru-
pie silver plate Pepper
and Salt Shakers, screw
top and corrugated bases,
heavy band of repousse
work in centre, right tor
individual use, to be sold
today at two for quarter.
STATIONERY COUNTER.
Fifteen dozen silver
Photograph Frames, cabi-
net size, handsome pat
terms, at three for a quar-
ter today. At the same
counter, five gross of
"Bramhall" P Ia yin g
Cards, four packs for 25c.
TOILET GOODS COUNTER.
Two cases of best quail
ity Spanish CASTLE Soap,
three large cakes for age.
Also one lot of "Tap-
pans Cologne in silver
overlay bottles, at 4oc.,
regular price 62c. At
same counter, one lot of
Miners Dentifoam," at
Ioc. a bottle.
LEATHER GOODS COUNTER.
Ten dozen black grain
leather Pocket Books,
with outside card case
and oxidized clasps, at
33e. today. Gysat6aygasm.
HABERDAsHERY,
One lot of mems Teck
Knot Scarfs, dark and
light effects, regular CSC.
quality, to go at two for
csc. today.
CORSETS COUNTER.
One lot Of "Royal Wor-
cester' silk pongee Cor
sets, with genuine whale
bones, at 5000, marked
down from $3.50.
UMBRELLAS COUNTER.
A lot of navy blue cash.
mere Mackintoshes, wo-
mems, Inverness style,
single or double texture,
at $500, marked down
from 600.
COUNTER.
One lot fine quality
fancy silk Web Elastics,
at goo. a yard, regular
price soc.
SKIRTS COUNTER.
One lot of fast black
satteen Skirts, with double
hounce, at 1903 today,
other days 1896.
WEAR COUNTER, Muslin
One lot of white walk
ing Skirts, eight rows of
tn C k in G and rufaed
founce, founce trimmed
with embroidery. at &c.,
marked down from 1.25.
The Portland daily press., 1894-05-28
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
IAQQhQTE 2A6
lhili'hDLL. Middle st.
MONEY SAVING SAL
MONDAY. MAY 9Sth.
SAl |. :: /.
SECOND FLOOR

In this department will be found
Ladies' Capes and Jackets, Ladies' Wrap
pers, LADIES' Muslin Underwear, Chill
dren's White and Colored Dresses,
Ladies' Shirt Waists, Corsets and Boys
Blouse and Shirt Waists.
We shall have all sizes Monday in the
Zoe. Corsets, from IS to 30.
we shall sell Monday a corset for
SOC. that is actually worth 75c. Extra
long waist, in six different styles, all
sizes. Remeber Soc. pair.
Our line of s1.o0 corsets represents the
9. B., W. B., DR.. Strongs Health, Ftp.
Crescent Hips in all sizes. White Drab
and Black. $1.0O pair.
The W.B. Corset among the large deal
ers is claimed to be the most perfect fit
ting LOO Corset in the market.
Infants White Cashmere Long Cloaks
lib, 1.39, 1.50, and 2.25.
The Portland daily press., 1894-05-28

In Dresden, May II, James Bickford, aged
II years.
LII Mechani, Falls, May IL, Mrs Clarissa
Bray, aged SO years.
In New Vineyard, May Il, Samuel E. Guild
aged 76 years.
In. Ellsworth, May IA, George w. T. Hight
aged "a years.
In Ellsworth, May 10, Charles d. Treworgy
aged 78 years.
The Portland daily press., 1894-05-28
We make a specially of Ladies,
wrappers.

100 Ladies' Llama Cloth and Batiste
Cloth Wrappers. 69c. each.
Also fine line of Fine Qualities,
from 81. 90 to SO. so each.
Ladies' Duck Suits, in navy blue,
with white polka spot, 50. rs each.
The Portland daily press., 1894-05-28
SHIRT WAISTS.

Ladies' Shirt Waists. in large variety
Of the most popular this seasons styles,
from 4Sc. up to $500.
Boys Jersey Suits, navy blue and
black, ages from to 8 years, s1.25 each.
The Portland daily press., 1894-05-28
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
8 Connecting MAN90M
SaleSrOOms. IIlHl1OUN
BASEMENT.
BASKETS.

BASKETS.
100 sixteen quart market Baskets, Sc.
each.
lot Ash Clothes Baskets, 39c each.
/ lot Rattan Clothes Baskets, 69c. each.
1oc. quality Scrub Brushes, DC. each.
Lamson Nickel Alarm Clock, rec. each.
Another lot of those eignt-day Parlor
Clocks, half-hour strike, regular S..
clock, Monday 81. SO.
One lot of Nellie BLY, lamps, all COM
plete, csc.
Silver Salts and Peppers, Csc. each,
worth 80 cents each.
Good quality Glass Tumblers, &c. each.
Good quality Glass Chimneys, &c. each.
Perforated W God Chair Seats, Sc. each.
Best quality Painted Wood Pals, 15c.
each.
We ARE HEADQUARTERS
FOR
OIL STOVES AND FIXTURES.
Why ours are superior to other
makes.
1t can be easily taken apart and
cleaned daily--like a common lamp--the
materials are of the best; it is easily adj
justed.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-23
Name and Description. Amount.
Number.

Number. Maine and DescrlptlOn' AmOuHV
lot southwest corner of New
Main and Sotello Streets 103
feet on New Main street, 104
ON Sotello street, bounded
west by Mcdonald south by
Plantre for poll tax .......-.$ 81
1888 Robert Baldwin in Los Ange.
les Improveme company's
subdivision OF part of lot 3,
block 80. Hancock's survey,
lot 3, block G. for poll tax. DC
506S Jacob n Lewis. n Whitaker,
Richardson & Ernest subdi-
vision OF lots 2 and 3, Grit
fin tract lot 50, for poll tax. sc
511O Charles Silent, in Florence
Terrace tract. lot 10, block
IL for poll tax 49,. 81
5604 NJ FO'Dea, in laurel tract, lot
10, for poll tax. oo
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-01-24


Services will be held as usual at the Con-
gregational church next Sunday.
The number of granite workers in this
town has been increased recently.
A. p. and III. w. Cushman sold one of
their colts to rse-buyer last week.
Minnie Allen was called to Thetford last
week by the death of her brother, viii AL
len Hubbard.
The entertainment and promenade given
Friday evening by the Odd Fellows was
well attended.
Charles French has been worse for the
past few days. and it is reported that he is
soon to be taken to the hospital.
The entertainment given by the female
minstrels in this place recently was repeated
at Chelsea, Monday evening, January 15
Mrs. Brigham, mother OF Mrs. George
Brown, died at the home of her daughter
on Wednesday, January II. Burial was at
Norwich.
Ardin Sargent is ILL., 80 The family of
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-01-24
Suffering Among Indians.

The cold weather of the past week and
the grip have PLAYED havoc with the Indians
on the Pine Ridge agency in Nebraska.
Government Surgeon Roberts is doing all
he can to prevent the spread of the disease,
but the Indians believe more in their med
icine men than they do in the physicians
prescriptions. The disease is widely prev
alent, and the Indians are i'll but few days
before death comes They are not in any
situation to stand severe weather, being
without sufficient blankets or :heavy wear
ing apparel, and are ready victims of any
disease brought on by cold.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-01-24
A Receiver Appointed.

A TEMPORARY receiver has been APP
pointed for the Thomson-HoustonE Electric
Company Of New York at the instance OF
Henry b, Worthington, who secured a
Judgment for 1876 against this company
last November. This Judgment has never
been paid. In reply TO the motion it was
alleged on behalf of the company that it
was unable to pay judgment, and that there
are said TO be other judgments against it to
the amount of $4,000 An appeal from a
Judgment of 1000 for rent is now before
the court of appeals. In addition, there are
numerous personal claims against it.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-01-24
Printed Chene Taffetas AND Pean de Sole Silks
FOR THE COMING SPRING AND SUMMER

and the lovelies exquisite silks ever woven
The contract stipulated the delivery of the at stated
intervals between January and June &c. 1894 and for silks
to be retaied at $50 yard being made exclusively for
Arnold Constable & Co.
January ulard Gle forward wanting to deliver
all the silks at They needed money and consequently
could not wait till June for payment per contract Arnold
Constable Co. accommodated the firm paid in advance
took the entire 100000 yards January discount
10 make long story short 5000 yards of these Printed
Chene Iaeta and Peau de Sole Silks eventyve patterns
beautiful beyond description made for spring and and
evening made to sell at $3.50 yard made for the four
hundred" of the metropolis,-priCe 70 cents yard
We will not attempt to describe the goods you
see Them send for sample; if you buy them send
without delay.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-01-24
NIGHT-GOWNS.

Nine Hundred Gowns at so cents, made of bang muslin
reinforced double back square yoke with many fine uck and
Hamburg edgng neck front and cuffs The value is in the
quality of cloth and in the making Full length width
and made of better muslin than any other gown
in this city.
Seven Hundred Night Gowns at 81 IL cents. Muslin of
undoubted excellence double yoke front and back feather
stitched braid yoke be embroidered home. Reduced
from IS cents for this sale.
Eight Hundred Night Gowns at SO cents. Fine cotton,
neck tucked and insertion yoke embroidered neck front and
cuffs plated back and high shoulders Reduced from 10
for this sale.
Twelve Hundred Gowns at rs cents styles
fine plain yoke be trimmed the buyer defines,
fine rufe neck front and sleeves 85c gowns made of
the muslin.
Another style yoke tucked and insertion and rufe o.
embroidery all over, IS cents.
Four Hundred Gowns at $00. Newest of the new entirely
styles Choice muslin and fifteen different styles of yoke
and trimming very rich others simple and exquisite but
all very handsome the embroderes being and fine and
the ucks very fine. Some reduced from SIPS and others
from Sis for this sale only Other gowns up IS each
Exclusive agency for the Hathaway muslin underwear
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-01-24
South Tunbridge

Mrs. Abbie Joiner and daughter Ellen,
from Michigan, have been visiting e. H.
Wells, Mrs. Joiner's brother. - Mrs
Melissa Ingraham, from Minnesota, has
been visiting in town. -= jamie How re-.
Gently found wallet containing a Confed.
crate tve-dollar bill dated at Richmond
Va, April Il, 1864. == G. s. Burroughs is
recovering from an attack of pneumonia, as
are also Mrs. A. A, Northrop, Mr. and Mrs.
A. p. Woodwork, and many others.