davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-16
Linen Handkerchief.

Ladies' Pure Linen Hemstitched Hand
kedohiefs-all widths of hem -l2hc, to
S7hc.
ladies' Pure Linen Initial Handker-
chiefs-the alphabet complete -l2Lc. to
Soc.
Ladies' COlored Embroidered Handker-
chiefs-12lac. 10 SOC.
Ladies' Embroidered Mourning Hand.
kerchiefs-12I4c. to 81.
Ladies' White Embroidered Handker-
chiefs-with scalloped edges. lemstitch-
ing and embroidery above hen,-a host
Of designs-12tsc.
Ladies' Pure Linen Embroidered Hand
kerchiefs-25c
Ladies' UElaundered IIand-emtroidered
Pure Linen Handkerchiefs -l2he. AMI
&c.
Ladies' White Hand-enbroidered Pure
Linen Handkerchiefs -aiI new designs
and great variety-50c. 10 IS.
Ladies' Reai Duchess Lace Handker-
chiefs-75c. to $2S.
Mems Printed Borler Hemstitched
Observation-Disclosures colors-5c. each.
Mems Pure Linen Henstitched Hand
kerchiefs and 1-inch hcm-'soft
bleach '-12Exc.
Mems Pure Linen Colored Borler
Handkerchiefs- to zoe.
Mems Hemstitched Linen Handker.
chiefs-ali widths Of hem-medium size
-25c. to 15c Extra size-3715c and soc.
Mems Linen Initial Handkerchiefs-
to Soc.
Mems Hemstitched Linen Handker-
chiefs-with tape berdcrs-12Nc., sc.
and 371ac.
Children's Colored Borlered Handker-
chiefs-fast colors-5c.
Children's Plain White Remstitched
Handkerchiefs-Pure Liaea-i2Ec.
Chiidren's White Embroidered Pare
Linen Handkerchiefs-12he. and Csc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-16

The Sultan of Turkey is a firm believer in
the doctrine that reform should not be
carried any further than its preliminary
spectacular stages.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-16
SHOOTING STARS.
Why She Liked Him.

do you kr ow," said the young woman
who writes, that 1 like immensely to hear
you talk"
Really" said Mr.. Flats.
Yes. You are such a splendid study in
dialect"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-16
ChiIdren's Street Gloves.

Misses 4-button English Walking Gloves
81 pair.
Misses 4button Glaze and Suedcs-S1 q
pair.
Misses Biarritz Glsves-9Sc. a pair.
Misses S-hutton Mousquetaire Surdes-$1
pair.
Misses 4-button Black Glace-Si a pair.
Boys Walking Gloves--S1 a pair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-16

Senator Chandler is being advised to de-
clare truce and talk it over with himself
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-16

The ducks will now have an opportunity
to indulge in little much needed recreation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-16

One hundred and eight men labored to-
day on the city post office building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-16

Ladies' Centemeri's 5-buttoa Glaze, In
cOioIs, $1.35-in Black, $i.75
pair.
ladies' 4-hutton Josephine Seamless Glaze
-$l.75 pair.
ladies' Reynier's 4-buttoa Glace. in Tan.
Mode, Red. Brown, White, Pearl.
Black, Lemon. Light Mode and
Buff. with Black brode-$2 a
pair.
- Ladies' Reynier's 4-butten G lace. In
shades to match the new cos
tune colors-$1 so pair
Ladies' Reynier's 4-tutten Black and Col
ored Glace-$1.7o pair.
Ladies' Reyniers i-button SUICIDES. in Tan,
Mode. Brown and Beaver. with
Black brode-$1.T5 a pair.
Ladies Reynier's Suedes, in the, light
shades. with small Black brode-
81 pair.
Ladies' Reynier's 4-butt9n Suedes-BIack
and cOlOrs-$1. so a pair.
Ladies' Trefousse's Ambition Sue,ies-alI
colors. with Black brode-Sl so
pair.
Ladies' TrefOusse's Suedes, in plain
shades 1.25 and $l.335 pair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-16
I'm Gift=boxes.

Six Ladies' Handkerchiefs In fancy
box-edd shapes. in satin and plush
81, $3.50, 81. $2.25, $3.50 and $2.75-
''box and ALL
Six Mems Handkerchiefs in fancy box
Fl, H.25, $1.J0, $3.50 and S3-"box
and ALL
Children's Fancy Boxes-15c., 25e. and
35c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-16
Silk Mittens.

Ladies' Florence Silk Mittens, with
fancy backs-$i.3S, 81 s. and 81
pair.
Ladies' Plain Florence Silk Mittens-S1
and SITE a pair.
Ladies' Plain Silk Mittens- Soc, 75c
and 81 pair.
Mems Florence Silk Mittens- 81 a
pair.
Misses Plain SILK Mittens-5Oc. a pair
Misses Florence Silk Mittens-piain, 81
fancy, s1.35 a pair.
Infants White and Black Florence Silk
Mittens- pair.
Infants White silk MittenS-30c.. Soc.
and 75c. pair.
Ladies' Wristlets-S0c., Soc and 81 pair.
Mems Wristlets-30c. 4 pair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-16

Oln order to avoid delays. on ne
count of personal absence, letters to
THE STAR should not be Addressed
office, hut simply to- THE STAR, or to
the Editorial OF Du.incxs Depart
menta, according to tenor OF purpose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-16
MuffGefs.

Cream. Red, Navy Blue AMI Yellow
Silk Muffiers-S5c
Fancy Colorcd Silk aIufiers-s1. Is and
$3.50.
Plaid Silk MufHers-the latest fad
$1.75 and 81
Black Brocade Silk Mufiiers s1.S
and s1.5a .
Black Sursh Silk lIemstitched Muf-
hers. with 2-inch hem-$1 so.
White Brocade Silk Hemstitched Muf-
fers-s1 so and 81
White Surah Silk Hemstitchel Muffleu
-$f.25 and $l.sO.
Silk Mufflers-Cream, Red, Navy Blue
and Yellox-SS
Black and Navy Blue silk MufIlers-
with cOlored brocades and stripes-s1.2S.
Mems Red japanese Silk Henastitched
Muffers-S1.
Navy Blue Silk Mufiers. with White
polka dots-5Oc.. SIPS and s15e.
White and Cream BIocaded Silk Muc-
6ers-75c. to $3.50.
Liberty Square Crepe de Chine Muf-
hers-Pink. Light Blue, Buff. Lavender,
Yellow and Black-44x44 iacaes-$3. so.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-16
Mems Street Gloves.

Reynier's c-clasp Walking Gioves-latest
shatie-S2. % pair.
Reynier's 2-cissp - Cadets - $2.25
pair.
F.wne's 1-clasp Clrendish Tans-$ 2.25
pair.
Fown.'s 4 Dents 1-elasp Cape Coaching
Gloyes-$2 a pair.
PERKINS, 1-clasp Elk Ta1s-$i.50 pair.
Perrin's 1-clasp Cape Suedes-$l.5O
pair.
Adler's 1-clasp Dogskins- 81 so a pair.
PERKINS, 2-clasp Black Gloyes-$1.75
pair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-16
Ladies' Street Gloves.

Reynier's 4-button Glace Walking Gloves
in Tan, Brown. Red and Black
So pair.
Reynier's 4-button Opera Shades IS
Il pair.
Perrin's 2-clnsp Walking Gloves, In Tan
and Black. with self-stitching
-$1.50 Il pair.
PERKINS, 4-hutton Elk Tan Walking
Gloves-S1. 80 q pair.
Adler's 4-buttcn Mocha Gloves-$1.T5
pair.
Rcynier's 4-button Black Pique Suicides
81 pair.
Trefousse's / button Suede Walking
G!Cves-S1.2 % u pair.
Austrian 2-clasp Walking Gloves per
pair.
BiarritZ Gloves, in Tan, Brown, Gray
and B!ack-9Sc. a pair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-16
Christmas
Handkerchief
& Mufflers.

OF course it is a matter of
where you can find the best
values-thei choicest designs
and the most reasonable prices.
Anybody who knows Our
H a n d k er CHI lief reputation
knows what stress we lay upon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-16

naturally the mariner harbor sorm-the
thoughtful emancipation her perpexities
finds This store the of satisfaction The perfection
beyond quality Its touches fasfon-pce
that shopping place the superior
of n.a, a, -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-16

Established 1910.
Telephone 995.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-16

Silk Handkerchiefs.
Ladies' Embroidered Silk Handker-
chiefs. in colOrs-worked In four cor
ners-l2,sc.
Ladies' Silk Handkerchiefs, In solid
coleIs-Pink, Light Blue. Lavender, Nile
Green. Yellow and White-with lace
edgc-12kc.
Ladies' White Silk Handkerchiefs-
drawnwork patterns, with Lace edge
&c.
Ladies' White Embroidered Silk Hand
kerchiefs, with chiffon edge-Sl.5O.
Ladies White and Colored Silk En-
brOidered Hnndkerchiefs-25c to S1.75.
Ladies' Silk Initial Handkerchiefs
1sc. and 371sc.
Mems Japanese Silk Initial Handker-
chiefs that were 50c.-Now-39c.
Mems japanese Silk Initial Handker-
chiefs that We're 75c.-Now-5Oc.
Mems japanese silk Initial Handker-
chiefs that We're Sl-Now-75c.
Mems Japanese silk Haudkerchiefs =
25c. to Sl.5O.
Mems Japanese Silk Initial uandser-
chiefs-39c. to 81.
Mems Black Silk Handkerchief
to SIPS.
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-29
Bands of Mercy.

Mr.. G. S. Hubbard, the organizing
agent Of the American Humane Educa-
ton Society of Boston, is in the city for
tho purpose of organizing Bands of Mer-
cy among the school children of Portland.
He has visited or will visit all the pri-
mary schools and has addressed the chill
dren upon the purposes and aims of the
society he represents. His talk to the
little people consists of an exhortion to
be kind | to animals and an invitation to
pledge themselves to indulge in no cruel
ty to birds, cats or other small animals.
The society will supply the literature
and blanks necessary for the formation
of the Bands of Mercy in all the schools.
Mr.. George T.Angell of Boston. is presi-
dent of the Humane Education Society.
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-29
scrimmage on Temple Street.

There was a crowd drawn on to Tenn
pie street last evening by little affair
between young Efellow and two girls
One man said that the young man
knocked one of tho girls senseless. An
other said he saw the affair and it was
thus: Two young girls came along and
met the young man. One of the girls hit
the young man a blow in the face. As
she struck out, his arm naturally went
up and slightly lighented the blow. AT
the same time his hat was knockedfof
and the other girl used it for a foot ball
for moment, but seeing the crowd
gather, all three went off as rapidly as
possible. L.
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-29
DIclPLEs OE SIMPSON.
Hove Into Port Clad in Summer Garments
Tired of Life on the Ocean Wave.

Yesterday Commissioner Tolnnan had
before him two men, tramps, perhaps
sailors most certainly not, who Skinned
at Norfolk News, with Captain Gardi-
ner to come to this city. They claimed
to he able seamen, and signed articles as
such. and were to receive $17 month.
Once TOUT of port Capt Gardiner discov-
cred that they knew absolutely nothing
about a vessel, a most unpleasant dis
coyery, as he was short handed. There
was nothing to do but to make the best
of it. and to get what work he .could
out of them, ssand he brought them in, and
then before Commissioner Tolman. They
appeared to be diciples of Sookless Jerry
Simpson, and their summer clothing
and stockingless feet suggested the
heated term, but hardly seemed to be the
thing for the last of October in Maine.
Commissioner. Tolman decided that
Capt. Gardiner should pay them at the
rate of $40 month, and they left his
office disguised with life on the ocean
wave.
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-29
PERSONAL.

Mr.. Frank Burnham on October 1, 1895.
began on the 10Th year Tin Portiand) OF
his profession as teacher of the violin
and cornet. A large number of the lead
ing professionals in this state are or have
been his pupils. Mr.. Burnham is one
of our leading teachers.
Mr.. J. r. Dunton, superintendent of
schools in Rockland, is visiting the
schools in Portland. The Rockland
schools are closed on account of diphthe-
ria among the children.
Mrs. John M. Burke of Haverhill,
Mass. is visiting her mother Mrs. Annie
Flaherty, Gray street.
Major Albert G. Rollins left yesterday
on short. business trip to New York.
Mr.. Osman W. Brown has been engaged
upon the Telegram staff.
Mr. Hiram Williams, who is attending
the University of New York Medical
School, has been elected grand marshal OF
the class of '96.
Mr.. Frank J. Simpson of the Tele-
gram, is not nearly so ill as has been re-
ported. He has been suffering from ex-
IRENE nervousness He has good appe-
tite is out every day and hopes soon to be
able to resume work.
Among the arrivals at the Falmouth
Yesterday were the following; W. HI.
Miller, R. S. Macarthur, Fl. W. James,
J. L. Tucker, New York; S. W. Carr,
Bowdoinham; C. E. Lee, Freeport; E.
z. Bassett, H. B. Black. H. V. Rowel,
J. E. Tufts, G. H. Sifford, Boston
C. C. Bryant, Philadelphia; III. G. Bax-
ter, J. P. Baxter, Jr., Brunswick; AL
fred, Bradley, business manager of Salvi-
nj: J.V. Williams, Birmingham, England.
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-29
Harbor Notes.

The barge Alaska brought 400 tons,
the schooners E. G. Pendleton 800 and
Buckeye 400 tons of coal to Randall &
MoAllister yesterday.
The Reading barge Merriam arrived
from Philadelphia in tow of the tug
Orion with 1900 tons of stove coal, and
the schooner Louis G. Rabel, with 1000
tons of New River coal for the A. r.
Wright Co.
A large fleet composed chiefly of lumber
laden British coasters, westward bound,
was at anchor in the harbor yesterday,
taking shelter from the head winds and
rough weather outside. Some of the
vessels that sailed Saturday went as far
as Boon Island, but were driven back
to this port by the southwest wind, and
are unable to proceed until it changes.
The schooner Uncle Joe brought in
about Is, 900 cod, hake, and paddock yes
terday; the A. M. Smith about 1900,
and the Emma Jane 5000.
OF the feet that arrived yesterday there
were 10 Nova Scotia and New Brun-
swick vessels loaded with lumber, rock,
plaster and other commodities.
In the stiff gale off Boone Island one
Of the schooners lost an anchor. Most
of the fleet sustained injury to their rig
ging, and as yesterday was very mild the
crews employed themselves mending it
while it was pliable.
The schooners Uranus and j. j.
Marsh have been undergoing repairs. The
latter while lying at Long wharf, has
been made over into three master.
Ehe revenue steam Coulter Woodbury..
which has been lying at the wharf,
hauled out into the stream yesterday.
Among the vessels lying in the harbor
yesterday were three big three masters
loaded with paving stones, which is
quite an uncommon site, as there is rare
ly more than one in port at time. One
of these vessels is bound to New York
and two to Philadelphia. The vessels
come from Hurricane Island and vicini-
ty.
A large three-master of ]. S. Winslow
& Co., tho John B. Coyle, from the
southwark. came in about O'Clock load
ed with coal.
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-29
Diphtheria at Butler School.

Miss Little. whose sickness was report
ed in the PRESS from diphtheria, a
daughter of Mr.. George Fl. Little of
Park place. attended the Butler school.
Saturday. Miss Marion Smith, daughter
of Mr.. Frederick Smith of Cushman
street, who attends the same school, was
sick with the disease. Both of these
children were in Miss Davis's room and
for that reason it was thought advisable
to close the room for two weeks This
has been done by the advice of the board
of health.
Clifford Bruins, ITO " ilmot street, also
has diphtheria, but he was not sick Fri
day or Saturday, hence his sickness will
not affect the school he attended.
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-29
Knights of Columbus.

A party of visiting Knights of
Columbus of Portland Council were pre-
sent at the meeting of the Jamaica
Plains, Mass, council Sunday afternoon,
when the third degree was conferred.
The visitors were: Messrs. Joseph A.
McGowan, deputy grand knight of
Maine. Dr. John Comedian, 7. P. Nc
Gowan, John A. McGown Of the Port
land Columbian, Brian and Hugh j. Mo-
Donough, James Butler, J. Webb and
Henry Bradley. Supreme State Deputy
James e. Hayes of Boston, conferred the
degrees on sixty three candidates.
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-29
The Great e vent.

But twoss days more remain before the
grand entertainment and ball by the
American CadetEBand at City Hall. On
this occasion Mr.. r. B. Hall, the band S
new leader, will render several cornet
solos, which alone will be worth the price
of admission. MIR. Hall will use his gold
cornet which was presented to him by
the citizens of Bangor as an appreciation
of his ability as a musician and popu-
lar gentleman. The band has been hard
at work for this, their third annual ball,
and a fine order of dances and an en-
larged orchestra will make the event long
to be remembered. Look for programme
in tomorrow's papers.
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-29
BRIEF JOTTINGs.

The ye1eranS Firemen' S Association will
give a grand old fashioned dremans' ball
at Civ Hall, the night before Thanksgiv-
ing. Nov 9th.
Yesterday was mild. pleasant October
day with occasional showers.
The Young Women's Christian Asso-
citation enjoyed music and most agree
able time at their rooms last evening.
A party of eight, including the city
government committee on electrical ap-
pliances, went to Boston Saturday on
tour of inspection of electrical apparatus
ana visit to the Mechanics fair.
Yesterday was the feast day OF ST.
Simon and St. Jude, and the day was
anciently accounted as certain to be
rainy. Hence the old saw:
On ST. Jude's Day
The oxen may play.
rrhe Cane road has agreed to move its
tracks lS inches further away from the
Portland company's tracks in Monument
square, thus giving ample passing room,
and obviating all danger of collision.
Attention is called to important chan
ees in the route of the steamer Salacia,
fullv set forth in an advertisement in
another column.
A maintained Timothy Mulkern had
a fit in front of the Custom House, on
Commercial street, yesterday, and fell
off the sidewalk, cutting a--deep cash over
his eyes. He was carried home and a
doctor summoned
The committee on unimproved real
estate met last evening, but as there was
not quorum present no business was
transacted.
The weather prophet proved good
one last evening, for about O'Clock the
wind shifted to the west and stiff
north wind began to blow, knocking
down the mercury in the tube.
All members of the Portland Cadets
are requested to report at their armory
at .. m. Wednesday, October 30, to at
tend the funeral of their late comrade
f. Fl. WILDER.
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-29
A Great SUCCESS

There are many remarkable successes
on the road this season, but none exceed
the popularity enjoyed by the latest New
YORK success, "a Midnight Frolic. -
Press and public accord it an ovation
wherever presented. The scenic effects
are superb, the story an intense and in
teresting one, unlike the many unrea-
sonable and unnatural plays with which
the public are surfeited. 1t is full Of
hearty laughter, bright and catchy
music, the most sensational climaxes.
The company is one OF the strongest on
tho road.
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-29

Mr.. MCGOWAN proposed storm doors for
the North school; and it was voted to
procure them.
Bills and pay roll amounting to
ST., O69. AZ were approved.
1t was voted to close the schools Tues
day noon, November %, to enable the
teachers to attend the Cumberland
County Teachers Association at the
meeting at Woodfo1ds.
1t was voted to light one of the unused
rooms OF the Spring street school SO that
the music and writing teachers might
meet the other teachers.
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-29
Funeral of Capt. Davis.

The funeral Of Captain Nathaniel c.
Davis took place from his late residence,
No. 81 Atlantic street, yesterday after
noon. There was good attendance of old
merchants and shipment and many OF
those who had been benefited by Captain
Davis's many kindneses. The floral
tributes were many and beautiful Rev.
Messrs. Wright and Pearson officiated and
spoke lovingly Of the deceased. There
were no pail bearers. The remains were
inferred at Evergreen.
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-29
The Alert's Tough Exp erience.

Captain Allen of the missionary yacht
Alert had tough experience during his
recent trip from Portland to Gouldsboro.
His little craft was whirled on her beam
ends, his wife was d1enohed in the cabin,
his sails torn and for many hours they
were in imminent danger OF being
swamped But good seamanship and not
a miracle enabled them to pull under the
iea of Pemaquid and bail the water out.
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-29
American Cadet Band.

The first public appearance of this popu-
lar musical organization under the direc-
ton of Prof r. B. Hall, TIE excellent
Maine director, will be given Wednesday
night, when there will occur the bands
annual concert and ball. The organiza-
ton has improved rapidly under Prof.
Hall and a..treat is in store for those who
attend.
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-29
The qceather today
is li6sty to be

Is JthrcD tO 70
fair.
PORTLAND. OCT. 18th. 1895.
<IVE o'clock Tea
Kettles in the
basement. Big
line of them, solid brass
with brass stands etc.
ready today.
Nickel Chatting Dish
es new shape with alco-
hol lamp. Pudding Boil
ers, porcelain lined.
Portable cooking appara-
tus for travellers.
Not to know this base
ment department Of ours
is not to know one Of the
most interesting sections
of the store. Such a stock
Of pretty Japanese Dishes,
no end Of sorts. All the
famous English and
French potteries are rep
resented here too, and we
carry a splendid line OF
Dorfingers rich cut glass.
The basement this
week looks like a big Jap
anese curio Bazaar.
Twenty or thirty cases OF
new things fresh from the
Orient have been opened
within two or three days,
till every counter is piled
high and every shelf
loaded with about the
choicest lot Of stuffs that's
ever been shown here
Bargains too.
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-29
Home for Aged Women.

The attention of the subscribers to tn Q
Home for Aged Women is called to the
annual meeting to be held at the Home
at p. m. today. The houss has just
been put in thorough repair, and all
friends interested in the institution are
cordially invited 10 inspect it. =
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-29
Board of Trade at Jay.

A Board of Trade was organized at
Jay, Saturday evening. October goth.
The officers are: Charles Il. Macomber,
president; N. G. French, Herbert r.
league and J. A. Record, vice presi-
dents: Charles e. Tolman, secretary
Arthur G. Flagg, treasurer. Seven
directors will be chosen at the next meet
ing of the board
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-29
Allan Liner Ashore.

The steamer Brazilian of the Allan
line, which sailed from Montreal Satur-
day, went ashore at ap-A-PAigle, on
70 miles below Quebec, at O'Clock yes
terday morning. She is in an upright
position and making little OF no water.
1t is expected that she would be foated
at hightide.
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-29
A BARGAIN SALE
BLAN kET S.

Were we to follow in the footsteps of
other merchants, we'd sell these
goods, bought by us before the adj
vance in prices-at good round
profit. But this store is nothing, if
not original, therefore we leave the
beaten path and sell you the follow
ing Blankets, for less than the MAX
er's price-one third and quarter
under the regular prices. These lots
cannot be duplicated. Not before
during this season have SO attractive
values been offered in Blankets. See
window display.
1914 Silver Grey Blankets CSC.
These are not the cheap quality being
sold for less money, but are actually
worth 81 lie.
ia Silver Grey Blanket-full size at
CSC.
1914 Scotch Grey Blankets-weighlng
4 lbs. SLIPS.
la size-weighing lbs. $l.5O.
1874 size-weighing 6 lbs. $l.75.
1914 Grey Wool Blankets, $2.75.
ia Grey Wool Blankets, $3.50.
1914 white extra heavy Blankets,
$I.19.
ia white Blankets, CSC, Csc and
$l.25 pair.
ia white wool Blankets, $3.50,
2.9s 3.4s, and sos, up to ESQ
pair.
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-29
Funeral of Frank S. Corey.

The funeral of Frank s. Corey took
place Sunday afternoon at $50 from the
residence of his father, Mr.. Eben Corey,
at the corner of Spring and Winter
streets. The funeral services were con-
Quoted by Rev. DR.. jenkins and were
very impressive.
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-29
Healing without Medicine.

Stop ia kIng drugs and consult DR..
Rrsselle. l99 IL Middle street. whose
wonderful gift of healing enables him to
cure all diseases of whatever name or
nature. oct29tf
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-29
Concerning DE. Temple.

All patients desiring to place themselves I'm :
der DR.. Temples care must do so at once as no
new cases are taken by him for treatment afteI
Nov 1st Office, 3o7 Cumberland street. II
The Portland daily press., 1895-10-29

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TODAY.

Owen. Moore s. Co.
J. Il. Libby.
Larrabee.
Eastman Bros s. Bancroft.
Rines Bros.
JoM & PinKham.
y. BAILEY & Co.
res er. Jones q Allen.
Fe.i.aie Provident Society.
legal notice.
ADJUSTMENTS.
Salvini.
New Wants, To Let For Sale, Lost. Found
ami Similar advertisements will be found under
heir appropriate heads on Page 6.