davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-03-01
Megantic Fish and Game Corporation

The annual meeting of the stockhold-
ers of the Megantic Fish and Game Cor
poration WAS held at the West End
Hotel, Portland, on Tuesday, at 2.20 p. m.
Their were present Vice President F. A.
Foster, Treasurer L. Dana Chapman.
CLERK Arthur W. Robinson. ex-President
d. Heber ! Bishop, and ex.Treasurer
Frederick A. Brown. There were 143
proxies.
The treasurer's report showed the assets
to be 81, 513 and the liabilities S1,S12.
Mr. Arthur Robinson of Boston, was
reelected clerk of the corporation. DR..
CIV. Way, of Portland, was reelected
assistant clerk.
The following were elected directors
for the coming year:
Alexander Taylor, .Jr., Mamaroneck,
Ny. Walter G. Prescott, Frederick A..
Foster, l.. Dana Chapman, and Arthur
W. Robinson, Boston, Mass; DR.. v. g.
Kendall, Atlantic, Mass; W.K. Mcclure,
Plainfield, N, j.. Charles A. Kilham,
John w. Dunklee, DR.. A. R. Brown, Seth
Perkins and James Brown, Boston,
Mass Philander Cutler, Binghamton,
N. Y; Nathan Tufts, Charlestown,
Mass. WA. Macleod. Boston, Mass.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-03-01
The Star Lectu, Course.

The Star Lecture couie will commence
at the Second Adven. church, on Con-
gress Place, tonight. With new lecture
by Rev. DIR. Asa Dalto on Recent At
tempts to Rehabilit;e the History of
New England. The .urse will consist
of seven lectures, giva on March 1st,
5th, 14th, 21st, 2sth, April 18th, and
18th, by REV. Messrs Dalton, Hughes,
Fem, Bean, Jenkins, 'erKins and Wood
ward. The lectures will begin at s
O'Clock, and the doc will be open at
7 o'clock
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-03-01
EVERYBODY'S FRIEND.
And Universally Beloved by All.
THE TRUEST FRIENDS ARE THOSE
WHO NEVER FORSAKE US.
This May lead You to Find One You Need
and Have Never Known

We all value q true friend, and there
comes a time to all when assistance OF
some kind is necessary. When our
health fails and we are overtaken by
sickness and disease, then is the time
when the needed friend comes forward to
aid us.
Mrs Alice Dyson. of % Hamlet ST.,
Fall River, Mass, knows the value Of
such friend, FOR one came to her when
she was sick and almost dying and made
her strong, we'll woman. She writes
the following letter about it:
II suffered for five years with nervous
prostration in it's severest form. / had
loss of memory, weak heart, causing ex-
treme palpitation, was constantly tired
and obliged to lie down much of the
time. For two years | had to be helped
up and down stairs. | had loss of ap-
petite and was terribly distressed by
what little food could eat.
II was troubled with sleeplessness,
not being able to get but about two
hours rest at night. l felt too tired to
breathe, was white as sheet and was
given up twice for dying.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-03-01
Real Esta Transfers.

The following tnsfers of real estate
have been record in the Registry OF
Deeds:
Extraordinarily. Merrill, ct ais to
william L.. Orne.
= Casco-John P.Mitchell to W. H.
Rolte, $50.
Cape Observation-Disclosures W. Blan-
chard to George blanchard.
Bridgton-Robel A. Barnard to Ora
A. Redlon, 81 200.
Bunswick-Dani A. Booker to Abbie
p. Tate.
Deering-Nancy. Stevens to Walter
Doclkendorf.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-03-01
Fish and Game Association.

The Maine Sportsman Fish and Game
Association is receiving new members
almost every day, and class of men
that add strength to any organization.
Miss Crosby ely Rod), the agent, sent in
Saturday the names of Hon. Charles F.
Libby, Captain J. b. Coyle, manager of
the International Steamship Company,
and Mr.. Winslow, its president, of Port
land; also J. S. Kicker of Deering and
Dir. Packard of Bath The work being
done by the association is attracting the
attention of sportsmen outside the state,
and Shooting and Fishing" journal
of New York city, in its last issue, urges
nonresident sportsmen to assist this as
ISOLATION, in order that the fish and game
may be better protected and increased.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-03-01
THE HORSES AGAIN.
The Flyers Out on Portland Street Yester
day Afternoon.

The mild weather brought out quite
an array of the fast horses of Portland
and it's near neighbors on Portland street
yesterday afternoon, and for a time the
sport was quite spirited. s3s
Nearly all the old familiar flyers were
out for an airing and warm up, and a
number of new ones.
Ira P. Woodbury. gave Dolly H a jog,
and then sent his speedy chestnut. stall
lion Topaz at flying rate.
Reuben Dyer had new green mare
that he said he picked up back in the
country few days ago. that astonis he'd
the street..
Then there was another new conner
that was surprise little black pacing
colt from Falmouth, an entire stranger,
that exhibited astonishing speed, the
youngster being but little above two and
one-half years of age, and weighing less
than 300 pounds.
Some Cumberland Mills horsemen
came over for match trial, but finding
Liz COuultlOa VI LuO SLlOOu 6O udO, dRICOu
not to start.
A particularly handsome young black
mare is owned by Rev. S. f. Pearson.
She was by the noted stallion Glenarm,
and the dam was the fast Morgan mare
Whirlwind. This fine FLY was raised by
Rev. Mr.. Pearson from colt and is now
about fveye old She is used by her
owner in his general work and has never
been developed for speed, but with such
breeding it is doubtless in her.
Mr.. P..J Feeney of Gorham, OF the
Portland g. Rochester railroad, has part
ed with his fine pair of colts, one by Col.
Moore's Hudson, and the other Wilkes,
for the well-bred stallion Judge Hollis
ter. whose sire had record OF 2.2S, and
the dam goes close back to Vermont
Hambletonian. Judge HOLSTER is a
handsome horse, weighing 1000 pounds
and pure black in color.
The veteran horseman Mr.. Eben
Howe, is driving a rare young tilly, by
Warrener, from dam by the great Mel
son, and the mother has imprinted the
Nelsonian type in an unmistakable way
in color, conformation, size and action,
This beautiful bay fillly is named Isy,
and she distinguished herself as year
ling. She will be two years old in May
next.
Irving Rowe has a fine coming two
year old by Westland, dam by Glenarm
that will be entered in the Rigby two
year old stakes for August.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-03-01
Reception by the Rev. Matt S. and Mrs
Hughes

Last evening reception was rendered
the young people of Chestnut street
church and congregation by the pastor,
Rev. Matt S. Hughes and wife. About
200 young ladies and gentlemen were
present during the evening. The par
lors were simply and prettily decorated.
Misses Una Files and Lulu Doten served
Russian tea, and Miss Eva Sterling and
Mrs. Arthur d. Pierce served cocoa. In
strumental and vocal music was fur
nished during the evening by Mr.. Nathan
Norton, and Miss Gertrude Card. Messrs.
Edward Noyes, I. F. Halliday, Chester
W. Doten and Arthur L. Callaghan act
ed as ushers. Miss Alice M. Lord assist
ed the pastor and his wife in receiving.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-03-01
The Local lobster Fishery.

1t has been an exceptionally hard win
ter for local fishermen. One energetic
young man on Peaks Island, who has
always heretofore done we'll at winter
fishing, has this season earned scarcely
S., and another and larger operator, who
made last year $1,000, has lost so far this
winter $30O The scarcity OF Holsters
hereaboutS is attributed to heavy snow
falls chilling the water and driving the
fish to seek shelter in the mud. A great
many traps have been broken by the
severe storms.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-03-01
WEDDINGS.
Stevens-Campbell

A wedding took place yesterday
afternoon, in the Mayors office, City
Clerk Dyer performing the ceremony.
The contracting parties were Mr.. James
B. Stevens of Glasgow, IN. B., and Miss
Margaret Campbell of Boston. The cou-
pie met by arrangement in this city, the
bridegroom coming on the boat from the
Provinces yesterday, and the bride COM
ing down from Boston. They seemed to
be earnest, sensible people, and in good
circumstances.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-03-01
knocked Out in hi rty Seconds.

1t was on Congresstreet last evening.
Two men were talkiJ in front of the
Preble House. Thr' others came up
the street One of 10 trio drew off and
landed blow which would have done
credit to Sullivan, othe face Of one of
the couple. The tr made off as fast as
their legs would cay them. The vic
tim picked himselflp and sought the
services of docto who took several
stitches in his woul. The affair was
over in 80 seconds Id names and rea-
sons were not Learnt.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-03-01

The meeting of the State Board of
Trade at Portland. ill be held in
Reception hall. City building, March
goth at p. M. This@Nll be the pro-
gramme: m
Location, Horse-powe and Commercial
Value of the Water Pofers of Maine
Hon. FL NJ. Heath, Augsta.
How can the Sum erResort Interests
Of Maine be Promoted Col. F. E. Booth
by, Portland.
There will be a discussion on the ReIa-
tion of Agricultural Societies to the. In
dustrial Interests of thState, led by DR..
G.. NJ. Twitchell, Secretly Maine State
Agricultural Society.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-03-01
DEATHS.

In this city, Feb. 2sth, Catherine. wife of Jos.
d. Rego aged 80 years.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
ter of Alfred T. and Cora e. Farr, aged 2 days
Funeral Thursday afternoon at $50 o'clock,
from No. 3 Marion street:
In this city, Feb. %, Ellen Kennedy.
Funeral ON Friday morning at 8 so o'clock,
from her late esidence, No Bond street.
Requiem high mass at st Dominick Church at
In Kents Hill, Feb ~, Mrs. +. J. Abbott.
wife OF the late Rev. Howard B. abbott, aged
rs years.
In Machiasport, Feb. 81, Jamima Sprague,
aged 80 years.
In Machasport, Feb IA, Mrs Susan f.
Holmes. aged 95 years.
In East Machias, Feb. 10, Mrs. Lois Cook,
In Baieyviile, Feb Is, Samuel Blaklin, aged
IN Columbia Falls. Fsb.12, Mrs. Lucy Wilson,
aged SS years.
In Waterford, Feb. 1s, Edward Hilton, aged
In Oxford, Feb 1e, Frank Butler, formerly of
In Milton, Feb. IA, Moses SWEET. aged 80 yrs.
In West Buckfisid. Feb. IA. f. Fl. Austin,
In East Hiram. Feb. 16. Mrs. Eliza Burbank,
aged So years.
:. In L, Boothbay Harbor Feb. %, Mrs Maggie NJ.
In Wiscasset, Feb. 16, Maggie Parker, aged
81 years.
In EaSC JenerSon, Feb z, Mellen LlnSc0tt,
aged 80 years.
In Eastport, Feb. 10, Mrs. Mary A. Anderson,
aged 81 years.
In Lubec. Feb. 16, Mrs. Sarah E. wormell.
aged IS years.
In West Pembroke, Feb II, Thomas Leigh
ton. aged 81 years.
In pembroke, Feb. IA, Mrs. Ruth Emerson.
In west Luoec, Feb. IA, Lewis d. Tucker
aged SO years.
In Detroit. Feb, II, Mrs. Anna NJ. Boynton
In Bangor Feb. 90, Nathaniel S. Hoyt, aged
Iii Bangor, Feb. 26, Frank Stone. aged yrs.
In Bucksport, Feb. %, Thomas Murphy, aged
"a years
In Gardiner. Feb %. Mrs Mary f. Boyd
aged II years
In Avon. Feb. 10. Simon c. Harden. aged So
years.
In New Sharon. Feb 49, Cyrus T. Whittier
aged 20 years
In Franklin, Feb. IL, John Williams AGED
68 years. "s0"
In Deer Isle. Feb IT, Elijah, Dunbar aged
"a years. >se"
In Deer Isle, Feb II, Miss Melvins Billings
aged IT years.
In Eden, Feb II, Myrtle c. Thomas.
In West Sullivan Feb. 10, Dorcas Moore
aged As years,
In Bluehl, Feb. IA, William Emerton, aged
So years. '30N
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-03-01
Commissions r of Fisheries.

The term of Office of DR.. E. W. Gould,
commissioner of sea and shore fisheries,
will expire early the coming spring.
One of the most active candidates for the
place is Orrin b. Written of Portland,
and it is reported that he has the in
dorsement of many of the representative
men of Cum berland and York counties.
The other candidates are DR.. Gould, the
present incum bent, W. S. Thurlow OF
Deer Isle, N. %. Cram of Portland, B.W.
Counce of Thomaston, Benjamin E.
Hinckley of Georgetown and Silas S.
Holbrook of HarpsweIl.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-03-01
Taken to the Hospital.

Mr.. w. H. Sweet, an employe of Has
kell & Jones, who slipped on the icy
sidewalk on Congress street, week ago
last Saturday. was taken to the Maine
General Hospital yesterday morning.
When Mr.. Sweet fell, he threw his hand
out to save himself, and thrust it through
a plate glass window, cutting an artery
in the wrist. He is now suffering from
septicoemia as result of the accident.
He may have to suffer amputation of the
wrist
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-03-01
Hoy This,

We offer One Hunad Dollars Ra,vard for
any case of Catarrh at cannot be cured BY
Halls Catarrh Cure.
f. J. CHENES co Promo Toladn q
We the undersigne,aye KNOWN Il + Cheney
for the last Is years.d beiieys him nerfectly
honorable i'll all busils trunsactinns and iii
anclaliy a ai 10 CARY t any obligation made
WEST s. 'rRUAN. Wlesale Drupeists Toledo
.. Na ~ ,To1a diI ~ MARVIN Wholesale
Halls Catarrh Cure taken intorn.1,, oct
ing directly upon tlielood and mnn ,."s sur
faces of the system.Prica ~ Nc, bottle
Sofa ov dill ur"ssistS' estlnonial5 tree.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-03-01
VOTERS, ATTENTION.
How to Mark Your. Ballots When Voting
This Year.

For straight Republican ticket mark
an * in the square over Republican
and no other X in the ballot. A cross
outside the square aviU not count.
The mark must be made inside the
square above the party designation and
it must be cross in order to entitle the
ballot to be counted.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-03-01
MARRIAGES.

In Dayton. Cyrus Hill of Lyman and Mrs
Sarah A. Littiefield of Biddeford.
In West Sumner. Feb. rs, Cory A. Bonney
and Miss Fife l.. Abbott.
In Norridgewock Feb. %, Joseph A. Lord
ana Mrs Flora e. Allen, both of Arson.
In Sebec, Feb %. Frank A. Mason of Bangor
and Miss Annie E. Perham.
In Machias. Feb. 10, James j. MCGEE and
Miss Florence Davis.
In Harrington. Feb. 10, Freeman Bennett and
Mrs. Susan Libby.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-03-01
LINCOLN CLUB.
of RalIying Committees for
Monday.

The Lincoln Club held large and en-
thusiastic meeting last evening. Presl-
dent Morrill, paid glowing tribute to
Mayor Baxter, and wished the members
of the club to do all in their power for
the election of the Republican ticket on
Monday next. He was followed by DO
seph B. Reed, John D. Printable, R. w.
Jackson, w. H. Scott, IS. A. Stone,
Colonel D.. O'C. O'Donoghue and A. j.
Cummings.
These rallying committees were ap-
pointed to be at the polls in the several
ward rooms election day:
WARD ONE.
G. B. Showers, John Estelle, B. Loriug,
Albert Fowler. Arthur Fowler, Alpheus
Griffin, jesse Crowell. -
WARD TWO.
M. N. Cook, S. j. Goud, r. Cutler Lib
by, William Lowery, Benjamin Gribben,
Isaiah Daniels, Crawford Dunn.
WARD THREE.
John N. Long, S. A. Stone, w. Stevens
w. III. Willard, Richard Berry, Henry
Hunt, Walter R. Gribben.
WARD FOUR.
John D. Printable, Fl. D. Bedlow,
Henry F. Thompson, t. E. Harmon. c.
w. Kim ball, Eugene Akeley, Roland w.
York.
WARD FIVE.
Albert Pickett, Frank Webster. Harry
Way. Fred Burnham, William Wakefield,
Erastus Lombard, Richard Gore.
WARD SIX.
E. P. Chase, W. G. Soule, Levi Pennell,
Thomas P. Shaw, Frederick Burnell,
George w. Gilchrist, David Ray.
WARD SEVEN.
George Libby, Henry Soule, John Rob-
erts, William B. Irish, A. Hunt, Clarence
H. Stevens, Charles Waterhouse.
Mr.. Sou1e Declines.
49, Portland, February IS, 1894.
To Josiah Fl. DrumElond, Jr., Chairman
Republican City Committee:
Y Sir:-Owing to business engagements
which have unexpectedly arisen since
my nomination, it will be impossible for
me to serve Ward Z as a member of the
Common Council, and / am therefore
constrained to decline the nomination for
that position.
Yours respectfully,
HENRY SoULE.
Benjamin W. Slower has been placed in
nomination to fill the vacancy caused by
the withdrawal of Mr.. Soule.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-03-01


The Boston g. Maine railroad have
made an arrangement which will be
much appreciated by those in this por-
ton of Maine who desire to attend the
grand opera, which is now being pro-
duced with SO much success in Boston.
On March end, which will be Friday,
an excursion will be run from Portland
and intermediate stations to Boston and
return. The tickets, which will be
good for return either March End or 3rd,
will cost for the round trip three dollars
and a half from Portland, and cores
pondingly less sums from intermediate
stations.
The present grand opera season in Bos-
ton is notable event in musical and
dramatic circles Among the great ar
tistes who take part is Emma Eames,
whom Maine claims as native, and who
is we'll known in Maine.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-03-01
MUSIC AND DRAMA.

UlI1e AkerStrOms
This wiusome little woman occupies
thoroughly unique position on the Anne
lean stage and one in which she STANDS
alone. All of the plays in the repertoire
played by herself and company are from
her own pen, and are all excellent pieces
of dramatic authorship. She is constants
ly at work on something new, and every
season the fruit of her labor IS seem
Besides writing her plays all OF the
dances in which she appears are original
with her, and the place which she has
won for herself in the front rank OF
American dances with Amelia Glover
and Loie Fuller shows her wonderful
ability in this direction. She is probably
the most versatile woman in the
dramatic profession toay, and is respect
ed by all, for never has word of scandal
been uttered in connection with her
name. and never has an indicate situa-
ton or word been found in her plays.
ssssThe third annual engagement OF this
captivating little actress opens at the
Portland Theatre tomorrow evening.
when she and her excellent company will
be seen in the new comedy "The Sultan's
Faverite." At the Saturday matinee
chill dren under IA years of age will be
admitted to the best seats in the house
at a special price. Nan, a Ragged
Heroinen will be played. 4
o,Dowd,s Neighbors.
Mark Murphy has made the hit of his
life as "Dionysius Caesar O'Dowd" in
"O'Dowd's Neighbors," or The Crust
OF Irish Society,"" as it has been nick
named ny some critics. The success OF
the play does not depend wholly upon his
efforts. however, for one of the best COM
panies of speciality artists ever seen in
farce comedy appears in his support
Sam J. Ryan, one of the cleverest OF
Irish comedians, the famous Mike Kelly
and Phil Mack, clever female lmper-
senator, are the leading male members OF
the support. Miss Beatrice Goldie, a
prstt. girl and a very pleasing singer,
Lottie Medley Mack, a clever soubrette
and a wonderful dancer, Miss Lydia
Pierce, Miss Minnie Packard, Miss Emma
Hinston, Miss Sale Spencer and Miss
Maud Hinston are the ladies in the COM
pany. Seats go on sale this morning at
the pox Office.
Haydn Association.
The production of elijah" by the
HAYDN Association next Monday even
ing will again afford the public an oppor-
tunity TO hear the great English BARI
tone Arthur Beresford as Elijah The
other solo characters in the oratorio will
be taken by leading Portland soloists,
and there will be a full chorus, the work
being conducted as usual by Kotzsch-
mar. Reserved seats are on sale at
Stock BRIDGES. The Boston Transcript
SAYS: "Mr Beresford sings really bril-
liantly and with contagious fire. He
made an Enthusiastically strong impress
ion."
The Coming Woman.
There will be an interesting perform
ance of the farce "The Coming Woman"
at the vestry of the New Church on
High ST., tomorrow evening. The High
School orchestra will furnish the music.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-03-01
The Burns Society.

The annual Meeting of the Burns So
ciety was held yesterday, and the follow
ing officers chosen: ~
President-Hen. Josiah II. Drummond.
Vice Presdent-Miss Charlotte
Thomas.
Treasurer William F. Hardy
Secretary Alb.rt Halves.
Executive Comnittee-P. W. Mcintyre,
Mrs. E. B Robinson, David F. Murdoch,
Andrew Cross, L.B.Dennett, George N.
E. Kimball, Mrs. ). p Cummings.
The President. Vice President, Treas
urer and.. Secretary are also members of
the executive COMMITTEES
The quarterly meeting of the Society
will be held the first MInday in April.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-03-01
cAUcUsEs.

Falmouth.
THE Republican voters of Falmouth are re-
Il quested to meet at the Town House in
said town OH FRIDAY, March the second. at
O'Clock in the afternoon, 10 nominate caudi-
dates Tor town officers and revise the town COM
mittee. Per order.
JAMES E. MERRILL.
Chairman Town Committee.
Falmouth, Feb. 20, 1894
Cape Elizabeth,
TJIHE Republicans of Cape Elizabeth are
L hereby requested to meet at the Town Hall
in Cape Elizabeth on FRIDAY. March I'd, at 3
O'Clock in the afternoon. to nominate candidates
for the several town otncers.
PER ORDER TOWN COMMITTEE
Cape Elizabeth, Feb. 26. 1894.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-03-01
g'e ~ " re
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS,
]. R. LIBBY

/ "
Silk Reception.
| It's a cosmopolitan gathering that
we invite you to attend to-day
Here are Silks from France, from.
India, from China, from Germany,
from Italy, from Switzerland.
And the host of the Reception is
American Silk.
Drapery Silk, p inches, % cts.
| (Two dollars worth of it thrown over pictures,
| easels mantels and chair backs. changes the
| whole tone of room, makes drawing room
out of cavern.)
Swivel Silks, 81 inches, 40 cts.
This price includes our entire great
stock of Swivels, Opera Lace Effects,
as well as plain.
| tTe price for these goods in Boston and New
York is SO cts. That was our price. One OF
| two dealers here having limited lots of the in
ferior styles, and not making success in them,
broke the price to 90 cts. In self defence we
reduced our entire stock to 40 cts.)
Japanese Crepe, 20 inch, so cts.
Evening Shades and Black.
Striped Japanese Crepe, q inch,
65 cts.
$50 light and flmy that is takes yards to
make thankfully
Changeable Evening Stlrahs, In
Simultaneous chameleon color
changes. Price $1.00.
gold and Pearl "A Heliotroge and Steel, Rose
and Green: Pale Blue and Gold. Blue and Tan,
and other lovely combinatiops.)
The above blushing and tickle
beauties are chaperoned by these
stately
Satin Rhadames, rich, massive,
elegant, black and colored. Price
$1.00.
Black Corsica Silk at $1.00.
This is cross between eros
Grain and Taffeta Silk. Used
largely for foundation for Lace,
Grenadine, Hermann, &c. 21 inches
wide.
French Bengaline $3.50.
Dark and evening shades.
Many inferior Bengalines are in
the market. A thin film of silk COW
ering cords Of cotton.
These of ours are silk and wool,
combined perfectly.
Black Bengahne from 75c. to 50.
Satin Duchess at 1925.
Pen, ink and types despair of de-
scribing these supurb goods.
Only your own eyesight and fin
gers can tell you their story.
Black triple cord Marquise Silk,
$500.
This is a massive fabric, the body
of which is similar to soft gros- grain,
having triple horizontal cords.
Very rich and stately.
VELVETS.
Colored Velvets, excellent quail
ty, 75c.
Black and colored Velvets, higher
grade, $1.00.
Black and colord Velvet, very
choice, $1.25 and $3.50.
Evening shades of remarkably
high finish, at 50.
Splendid black Velvet, IS.
We wonder if you truly estimate
the value Of strong daylight in which |
we show our velvets
The rays Of daylight let you right
into the inner heart Of the pile, and |
nothing can be concealed.
Another disturber of Trade Tran |
guilty.
This time among the Stockings.
Our Spring Saluting bugle-ca |
to-day will be
800 pairs Women's Black Fleeced |
Hose.
These are clean stainless fast
black.
shapely shape, sizes IL to 10.
Price to-day12 lie.
See them in the outside show
case and at the Hosiery counter.
Just alongside the above stock
ings notice high show case full of |
silk Underwear for women for 75c. |