davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1895-01-05
Land Once. New Orleans, La.
Dec. 4, 1884

Land Omcos New orleans, La I
Dec. 4. 1894
Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing named settler has Aled nstice Of his
intention to make 1nal proof in support
Of his claiIo, and that sail proof will be
made before the clerk of the district
court At t.ovington, La, on Saturday
ia. IL, 1895. viz:
LOTION SMITH,
Who made homestead entry No. IL 544
for the southwest quarter Of southwest
quarter Of section u, and tie won't
half Of northwest qua :tsr Of section ~.
township 5, south range IL east, st.
Helena meridian.
He names the following Witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon
and cultivation of said land viz:
G. w. Bu,h. Ton Glass, Silas LAYING
house. Benz. Pierce. all of st. Tam
many Parish, La.
q. Med. BRUMBY,
dee o. Register.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1895-01-05

A Central Pacific Railway land
agent Gays there are more than
zoe. 900 head Of wild horses in Ne
vada. They are . source Of much
trouble and loss to stookmsn, BE-
eauee they eat on the best grass on
the ranges and leave little for cattle
and sheep. The last Legislature
passed . law permitting anyone to
shoot stallions running wild. Thou
sands Of these wild horses are being
killed, and their earcasses are val-
ucd ut 81 90 each, for fattenlng
hogs.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1895-01-05

Stephen Meyer vs.. Z. A. Slaydon.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1895-01-05

Land ONCE. New Orleans. La,
Dec. Is. 1894
Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing named settler has hled notice of
his Intention to make dual proof in sup
pert Of his claim. and that said proof
will lie made before the clerk of court.
at Covington, L.. on Monday. Feb. Is.
1906 viz:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1895-01-05
Land Office. New Orlsana. L., I

Land Office, New OrlAana. L., I
Dee. II. 1891.
Notice 10 hereby given that the follow
ing named settler has fled notice of his
intention to make final proof in support
Of his claim, and that said proof will
be made before the Clerk Of the
Dietrict Court. at Covington. La, on
Saturday. Feb, 2. 1895. viz:
ARCHIE STRAIN,
Who male homestead entry No. 6206.
for the southeast quarter OF the north
east quarter. east half Of the southeast
quarter, and southwest quarter of the
southeast quarter Of section ~. town.
ship z. south range Ia east, St Helena
meridian,
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon
and cultivation OF said land. viz:
Archie Cook, Louis Strain Alonzo
Sharp and Seymour Favre. all OF st.
'CaMniany parish. La.
de22 st G. Med. BRUMBY, Register.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1895-01-05

Land once, New Orleans, L. I
Dec. 10, 1894
Nsties 10 h~sby given that the fellow
Ing. 1ams3 settler hiss 1led notice Of his
intention - make anal proof in suppors
Of his claim. aal that sAid proof will be
wads baors the clerk OF esurt. at Cow
instes. L.. Wsdnasaay. February =.
1875. viz:
JOHN J. AoUARRON,
Who made homestead entry 20. IL, SIS
for the north half Of the seuthwast quar-
ter. .nd soptA half Of The northwest
quarter Of section IL township 3. south
range II east q Rsleaa Meridian.
hs names the following witnesses to
prove hi, continuous rSaiAsncs upon
md cultivation Of sAid land, viz:
Joins DAVIS. y. ]. Sisrcst. Pssehsr
Jordan aAd william Jordan, all Of b..
TAmmapy parish. La
ds2S 81 q Mod BRunBY. Register.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1895-01-05
Land Once. New Orleans, La. I
Nov, II. 1894.

Lana Omoo, New orleans, LA. I
Nov. II. 1894. !
Notice il hereby given that the follow
ing named settler has Alsd notice Of his
intsntisn to MIKE final proof In sup
port Of his claim. and that said proof
will be made before the clerk Of the
district court, At Branklinten. La. ON
Tuesday, January Q. 1895. viz:
LEON P. BYRD,
Who made homestead entry No $3.50,
for the west half Of the northwest quar-
ter OF section a, and the southeast
qua .tsr Of the northeast quarter IT Sec
ton 70, tow nship I, south range Is
east, 81. Helena meridian
He names the following Witnesses to
prove lis continuous reaidsncs upon
and cultivation of said land. viz:
J.. P. Pierce. James Pierce, Walter
Pisrse and i. N. Byrd, nll of Sun
z. o., La.
nol4 st G Med BRuNBY, REGISTER,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1895-01-05

State of Louisiana-Parish of 81. Tam
many-Ninth Justice Court.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1895-01-05

e. J. Hart & Co. vs.. Mrs. Josephine
Sole
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1895-01-05

sizes Of Window Sash made
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1895-01-05
Land Ofdce. New Orleans, La, !
Dec. S. 1894. (

des St
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1895-01-05
POLICE JURY REPORT.

Statement Of receipts and dis
bursements Of the Police Jury OF
81 Tammany Parish, La, from
July l to Dec 81, 1894:
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-08
DEATHS.

In this city, May 7th. at No. 8 Weymouth
street Mary M. Rogers aged A years. g days.
Funeral Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock At
Pennington, Me.
In Woodfords. May 18th. Albert Linwood only
child of Nellie M. and Charles Albert May aged
year and month.
Funeral Friday afternoon at 8 o'clock from
his parents residence. No. % Pearl street.
Woodfords Deering.
In Hampden. May 3. Joseph B. Stanford. aged
6S years.
In South Brewer, May A, Mrs. Aida NJ Far
rar. aged 40 years.
In Phippsburg. May 8, Nathaniel Morrison,
aged IS years.
In Milo. May 2. Miss Clementine R. Snow,
aged Y years.
In Liberty, April 20, Daniel Berry. aged as
years.
:, In Belfast, May 8, James B. Sherman, aged
"a years.
, J In springvale May /, Sadie Mcdaniel, aged
IL years.
sd In Bath, May 1, Mrs. Annie NJ. Place. aged
foil, In Peshtigo. Wis. April 26. Mrs. Maria Bishop,
formerly of Presque Isle
81 In Lynn. Mass. May /, Mrs. Frances A. Spear,
ioII,ae1fly Ia1 81 Of Boothbay aged 81 years
aiah liz hb,oothbay Harbor. May l, Mlsr Abigail
10A'nuian, aged 80 years.
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-08

The Boston and Maine sale of round trip
excursion tickets commenced May 1st, and
the first round trip ticket sold WAS from
Boston to Caribou over the Bangor and
Aroostook. 1t was purchased at the uptown
Office at 2l4 Washington street. Boston.
Next Monday night party of twenty
eight sportsmen will leave Boston for Mt
Kineo, going by way of the Maine Central
and Bangor and Aroostook. They are men,
bsrs of sporting club. Manager Cram will
provide them at Bangor with special, COM
bination car that will accommodate all the
baggage of the party. as we'll as themselves
The May number of the Maine Central ap-
pears today and is the largest issue yet,
containing tbirty-six pags. The principal
feature is an illustrated article about Rock
land. written by Frank N. Winslow of the
Courier-Gazette. Col. kimball, the adyer-
tising manager, will attend the Hotel
Proprietors' National Convention at New
York, next week, the 18th, 18th and Eth OF
May. and will take plenty of copies of the
Maine Central to distribute at this con-
vention. and also at the National Sports
men s exhibition in Madison Square Garden.
If the attractions of Maine are not we'll
advertised on this trip to New York, it will
be because Col. Kimball don't know how,
which is very big if.
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-08

There is NJ lore Catarrh in this section OF
gether, and until the last few years was
supposed to be incurable. For grea
many years doctors pronounced it Local
disease, and prescribed local remedies anu anu
by constantly failing to cure VIII ."D iocai
treatment pronounced it incura Bile. oo!ence
has proven catarrh to be a constltutli!1inlnl =,
disease and therefore requires cons S,,L itu-
t1onal treatment. Halls Catarrh cure.
manufactured by y. j. Cheney Sc Co., loie-
do, Ohio, is the only constitutional cure on
the market. 1t is taken internally ln ooses Js
from III drops to u teaspoonfuls IL acts s ~ "
OF the system. They offer one hunure91 aoi- se,,
lars Tor any case il fails to cure sehu II iIr
cIrcnlaIs ciI, u and testimonials Address. =. D.
Ch GEE ENEY & CO., Toledo. o.
sS Sold by Druggists, 75c.
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-08
REV. Mr.. M'GlLvREY INSTALLED.
AS Pastor of the Park Street Presbyterian
Church Last Evening.

Last eve ming Rev. Henry McGilyery was
installed as pastor of the First Presbyterian
church, on Park street. Mr.. McGilvery
pastor. on trial for Il year. But at recent
meeting of the Boston Presbytery, it was
decided that the trial need not be prolonged
any further. and that it would be better for
Mr.. McGilvery to be a regular ordained
pastor. and a formal cal was made to him.
Therefore. last evening was decided upon
for the installation services, and the COM
mission OF installation, consisting of Rev
c. S. Dewing. Somerville, Mass; Rev.
ohurcn, Boston, and Rev. Horace G. Hovey,
d. D., of First church, Newburyport, came
down to take part.
The order of service was as follows:
Organ Voluntary.
hymn, MOI
Prayer,
Reading of Scripture.
Hymn. No 4C7
Collection-To defray travelling ex.
penses of commission.
Sermon,
Rev. G. S. Dewing. somerville, Mass.
Charge to the People,
Rev. Martin D. kneeland. D. D., of Rox-
bury Church, Boston. Mass.
Rev Horace c. Hosey. D. D.. of First
Church. Newburyport. Mass.
Remarks.
Hymn. No AZ
Benediction. BY the Pastor.
The church is in a prosperous condition,
and there was present aslarge congrega tion
last evening.
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-08
MAINE CENTRAL.
Report of the Condition of the Road for
the Last Quarter.

The Maine Central for the quarter ending
March 81, makes gain of STl.0lS over a
year ago in gross, and one of $50, 1856 in net.
For the first half of the fiscal year the gain
in gross is Sl35,023, and in net $47,759. In
operating expenses, however. are charges
for new rolling stock to the amount OF $751;
094 in excess of a yearsago. So that the real
gain in business is measured by the gross
rather than the net. The Maine Central is
being kept in first class physical condition,
and pr. parations are being made for large
summer travel. The reports of an early
double tracking of portions of the road this
year and an issue of stock for the same. is
denied by Vice President Tucker. AS has
been repeatedly stated in this column, the
policy of the present Management is to 20
slow in extensions and new work which will
increase capital obligations until general
business has assumed its normal pIopor-
tions. The totals are:
Quarter ending March 81:
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-08

pair, Spike" Hennesse1 and kid"
McCoy,is announced as the attraction at
the Portland Theatre next Monday and
Tuesday evenings. Like good wine,
this sterling play grows richer with age,
and is today apparently as secure in
public esteem as it was a dozen years
ago, when it was first produced in this
country. :, the company this season
are Harry Booker. John DeGe, Libby
Kirke and dozen more equally talented
players. Tickets are now ready at the box
office.
Chandler's Annual Concert and Ball.
At the concert to be given by Chan
dler's Band Monday night will be reu-
dered the most difficult as well as pleas
ing programme ever attempted by the
band since its organization. and it will
he musical treat to the music loving
public of our city. The concert will be
given by the full military band of 35
pieces, opening with march written
by W. e. Chandler and dedicated to Mayor
Baxter, followed by the overture "Gala
tea," by Ven Suppe, which is one OF the
most difficult, as we'll as pleasing over
lures ever written for military band.
It's Interpretation as given by Chandler's
Band shows all it's beauty and strength
as conceived by it's composer. and is con-
elusive evidence that Chandler's rank as
one of the best bands in the country.
Among the numbers given will be
Passing in Review" descriptive of the
march past reviewing stand by body
of troops. You hear in the distance the
band approaching, coming nearer and
nearer, until in passing the stand it bursts
forth in one great volume of sound and
passes away in the distance and dies out
in the distance. This piece has made
hit wherever played by Reeves Band and
should be heard to be appreciated.
Notes,
Attractions at the Portland Theatre
next week are as follows: Monday and
Tuesday evenings, "The Stowaway:
Wednesday and Thursday evenings and
Thursday afternoon, Little Lord Faunt-
leroy;" Friday and Saturday evenings.
Bobby Galyor in Sport McAllister."
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-08

MUSIC AND DRAMA.
The Rising Generation.

The Rising Generation.
William Barry, the popular Irish come
dian returns to the Portland Theatre this
evening, after an absence of nearly two
years. The play to be presented by him
self and company, "The Rising Genera
bion," is the most elaborate production
of Irish comedy that has ever been
staged, calling for the services of COM
pany of twenty-five people and great
quantity of elaborate scenic and me-
chanical effects. The story of the play
tells of the rise of an Irish Immigrant,
who by his own native wit and abilities,
aided by pull" finally lands in the
State Senate. In this play Barry con-
vulsed New York, and it is said that he
has never appeared to such great advant-
age as in his present role, that of Martin
McShane. The prologue introduces him
as a laborer, living in the celebrated
Harlem "goat district" of New York.
Acts one and two are supposed to occur
ten years later and show his rise in life
to position of wealth and political in
fuence. The last act details his final
triumph, his election to the State Senate.
The play abounds in funny situations,
bright, witty dialogue, clever specialties,
catchy songs and breezy Dances Mr.
Barry's supporting company is an ad-
mirable organization, including Misses
Lydia Barry and Lizzie Conway and
Messrs. James Manning and Samuel For
rest. The play will be repeated tomor-
row evering, the engagement being for
two performances.
The Fast Mail.
Lin coin j. Carter, the author and pro-
prietor of "The Fast Mail,n which comes
to the Portland Theatre next Friday and
Saturday evenings for it's initial presen-
tations in this city, is not yet thirty
years of age. In the last five years he
has written and produced six melo-
dramas, every one a success, which have
netted him the tidy sum of $500. 900, and
made him one of the wealtiest theatrical
managers in the country. One reason of
his success is that he has always kept
faith with the public, never failing to
present. what he advertises. Portland
theatre-goers have had an example of
this presented to them recently in "The
Tornado" one OF the best scenic produc-
tions ever seen in THIS city. The Fast
Mail" is said to excel its predecessor in
realistic scenes and exciting incidents.
The Stowaway.
"The Stowaway,n with it's magnificent
scenery, its thrilling episodes, and its
reformed burelars, that redou htable
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-08
THE GRAND ARMY.
The Order Issued for Observance of
Memorial Day.

The Maine Department Will Have Good
Quarters at Louisville-The Big Tobac-
CO Warehouse to Accommodate Them.
President Harry Weissenger of the Harry
Messenger Tobacco company, has written
letter to Adiutant General A. N. Sawyer
OF the Maine Department. G. A. r., inviting
them to use large three storied building
GO by l25, well lighted with windows, sit
uated in a large yard surrounded BY grass.
trees and flowers. 1t will be thoroughly
cleaned. have cots placed on each floor, SER
wants to wait on the comrades, bath tubs
and arrangements for checking and pro-
tectlng clothes. Screens will be put in the
windows. A wagon will be provided to take
luggage to and from the railroad station
Names must be given so as 10 provide the
beds. About two hundred can be accommo-
dated. This generous. free of cost invita-
tien comes from an old Confederate soldier
MEMORIAL DAY ORDER.
The following general order has bee
issued, relative to Memorial day:
Portland, May 8, 1895.
The budding of the trees and the untold
ing of the flowers again remind US of the
near approach of Memorial day, with it's
duties and obligations incumbent on the
members of our noble and patriotic order.
AT this time our minds inStinctively go
back to the stirring scenes of the war--more
than thirty years ago-and again we are in
the ranks with our tomradeS who have
passed on before. fighting for our glorious
nag and country We can see their faces
and hear their cheering voices as they stood
around the campfire, or marched by our
sides through the valleys, and over the
mountains, by the side Of The rivers of the
Southland; or with US stood in the front
line of battle On many hard fought field,
lighting for cur free Institutions and the
flag they love SO we'll. Many of the COM
others are scattered in the cemeteries OF
the North and West, sleeping their last
sleep till tue resurrection morn; let us emu
late their virtues and commemorate their
heroic deeds by strewing their graves with
the fresh flowers of spring time. and thus
testify our appreciation OF their services
and noble sacrifices for their country
,EThe Commander. earnestly enjoins- all
Fosis throughout the state to attend divine
worship the Sabbath NIay 2Gth) before
Memorial day. to prepare our hearts and
hands for the important and impIess
ser vices and duties of Memorial day.
: All bodies auxiliary tot the &. a. r., name
y, kelief Corps. Camps Of the Sons of
Union Veterans Leagues, and all military
and civic bodies, are invited to participate
with us in he Observance of the day.
1t is exrnestly hoped that all field games
horee ra$ng, or other sports that detract
from the solemn observance of the day, will
be discouraged and discontinued by ali loyal
and liberty loving people of our noble state.
FIngs should be displayed at half mast.
Post commanders will see that post adj
jutants make prompt and full reports in
detail of Memorial day observances, for
warding the same to Rev. J.. W. Webster
Department Chaplain, Newport, Maine,
By command OF
WILLIAM H. GREEN,
Department Commander.
A. M. SAWYER,
Assistant Adjutant General
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-08
~ NwzE@>
z1zzu1n@D
246 MIDDLE ST.
MARRIAGES.,
2A6 MIDDLE ST.

In this city. May 9th, by Rev. F. Southworth.
Mr.; Sidney Ihorne and Miss Valletta NJ Harper,
both of Portland.
ard, Mr.. Charles A. Cushing of Portland and
Mrs. Helen G. Chenery Of Woodfords
In Westbrook ma May a. 4 by Rev. Mr., Day. Capt
in Monticello, April 26. Burt Barnes and Miss
Augusta Greer; M. Harvey and Miss Phebe
KilcOllinS.
:. In Fort Fairfield. Fred Benjamin and Miss
Maggie Graham.
In Brunswick. April 27. Frank H. Welsh and
Miss Nellie MarSton.
In Deer Isle, Seth Fifeld and Miss Lillian
small: D. M Flheld and Miss Alberta Hamblen
OF Rockland.
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-08

The balance of those Summer Merino
Shirts and Drawers in blue and
mixed and white at 1870 each.
Blue mixed Shirts and Drawers, all
sizes, 23c each.
Old gold lightweight Shirts and Draw
ers. 23c each. Same in cream with
short sleeves, at same price.
soc quality Balbriggan Shirts and
Drawers, fine, firm goods, 47c each.
Summer wool brown mixed Shirt and
Drawers, CSC each.
All WOOL brown mixed Shirts and Draw
ers, Csc each.
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-08

Fire Department appointments. A
The committee on ire department. act
ed on the following appointments last
evening:
ENGINE 1.
Geo. E. Jose, captain.
w. b. Darton, clerk.
Frank l.. Dodge, engine driver.
W. r. Wakefield, hose driver.
ENGINE 2.
R. H. Hardy, captain.
Z. H. Eaton, clerk.
WE. Libby, engine driver.
J.A. Fowler, hose driver.
ENGINE 8.
A.E. Knight, captain.
Chas. H Ray, clerk.
Az. Crocker, engine driver.
Ell. Knight, hose driver.
ENGINE 4.
A.F. Griffin, captain.
j. K. Warren, clerk.
J.J Keith, engine driver.
. B. L. Libby, hose driver.
ENGINE 5.
j. b. Brown, captain.
M L.Stickney, clerk.
E. A. Miles, engine driver, Qaid on the
table,.
B.L.SawYer, hose driver. ri
CHEMICAL.
A.D. Butler. captain.
H. q. RG"e, hoseman, (laid on the
ia ble.)
M OsRourke, driver.
LADDER 1.
Sd. Gould, Captain.
PC. Melody, clerk.
W. H. Lowery, driver.
LADDER 2.
JIM. Farnworth, captain.
W.G. Parker, clerk.
J.W. Baker, driver.
~. Jason. tillerman, Qaid on the
table.)
LADDER 8.
Q. 3. Jordan, captain.
f. e. Doe, clerk.
Geo. o.Gilchrist, driver.
HOSE 6.
C.F. Jose, captain.
F. 2. Burnham, clerk.
SIN. Kelsey, driver.
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-08
Other Removal Prices.

All wool 37-inch Serge in. black and COL
ors, CSC yard.
"a and 36-inch Novelty Suitings at zoe
yard.
45-inch Storm Serge, regular g. l-2c
goods, Removal price, 45c.
Our $1.25 54-inch Storm Serge at CSC
yard.
Dress Plaids at sc yard. Double Fold
Dress Plaids, 10c yard.
Worsted Dress Plaids, 25c yard.
Silk and Wool, 52-inch Dress Plaids,
$3.50 goods for Sl.00
Fine Black and White Worsted Shepherd
Checks, double fold, Doc goods for
29c yard.
There's a closing out price on all our
Plain and Fancy Silks in black and
oolors.
New Parasois in white, colors and black
just received. at 10 per cent less than
retail prices.
We are getting ready for big sale of
Ladies', Cents. Misses and Child
ren's Underwear and Hosiery to
come off Thursday. Wait for it.
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-08

The situation will continue to entertain
the people of Naples unless they conpfo-
mise it among themselves. OF course poth
sets OF teachers cannot get pay. Inc siae
that wins will bear off the spoils.
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-08
PROPOSALS FOR HOSPITAL sup
PLIES

Eastern Branch, n. II. D. v. s.
Togus, Me-, May i. 1885,
Sealed proposals, subject to the usual con-
diuions will oe received at the Treasurer S
office, until IL O'Clock, noon, May 31st, 1885,,
for the fiscal year commencing July l. 1895,
and ending Jupa 80, 1856. supplies consisting
of Medicines, HOSPITAL StoIen, Dressings,
and miscellaneous articles.
Schedules upon Which all bids must be
made, giving the kind and estimated uuaE-
titles required, and conditions to be OBJ
served, viii be furnished upon application
to the Treasurer.
The Home reserves the right TO reject any
or all bids.
A. l.. SMITH, Treasurer.
Approved:
LUTHER STEPHENSON, Governor.
May6dtM3l
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-08
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ;i;:,,


is likely to 6a
be fair.
MAY 8. 1895.
1NHE timeliest topic
"A to touch upon
today is middle
weight Underwear; the
comfortable sort, not too
thin and not too thick,
the "just right" for these
early specimen days of
the summer torridity
that's coming.
You can safely get
away from the burden
some discomfort of win
ter Underclothing now,
but the change shouldn't
be too radical, and that's
what "middleweight" gar
ments are for, to bridge
the gulf between extreme
cold and extreme heat.
The stock is quite ready
for you and we could
fill our entire space telling
of its completeness.
For men begin at soc
for a fine, soft, brown,
mixed one, all sizes
Shirts and Drawers, pearl
buttons, stayed seams,
double band and silk COW
cred edges. This one is
the right thickness for (
present wearing, will not
shrink and is good for
two seasons. The same
thing in white at the
same price, if you want
it.
Ifyou'll pay a dollar
(2.oo the suit) you can
get an extra fine. one in a
variety of kinds and col
ors, including genuine
French Balbriggan, our
own importation, and
SO on up to the highest
priced goods made by
the Jaeger company in
Germany.
White Jean Drawers
with Scriven's patent
elastic seams at S1.oo,
and the same goods with
out the patent seam at
soc.
In lightweight Under
wear for women, the line
begins at Ioc, and goes
by easy stages to $3.a5.
There's a splendid assort-
ment at 25c, 39c and soc,
in any fashion of weave
or knit or weight or
color.
Underwear for chill
dren.
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-08
DRESS PATTERNS.

There have been others here, but we flat
ter ourselves that this is the noisiest
demonstration of them all.
Dress Pattern No. l, 6 yards. Novelty
Suitings, regular price So. Re-
movaH price $I.74.
Dress Pattern No. O. yards. Novelty
Suitings on which the regular price
has been $3.50. Removal price
Sl.9S.
Dress Pattern No. 8, yards. Silk and
Wool Novelty Suitings, regular
price S5.25. Removal price
$As5O.
Dress Pattern No, 4, yards. French
Wnrsted Novelties, gepnlar price
$3.50. Removal price $6.