davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-26
Late Court Notes.

In the case CT Owen Gafferty VS.. j. o.
Inman Misunderstanding Company the
Appellate Court has denied the plaintiffs
petition for a new trial.
In tho case of Moses w. Horton ct ux,
vs.. Cornelia z. Horton, administrator, the
jury rendered q verdict for the defendant
this afternoon.
The Supreme Court judges held con-
ference today and decided that but ons
judge should sit on the Keegan case. This
will be Mr. Justice Wilbur.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-26

An antiquarian says that tobacco can.
not bo used in England save by viola
ton Of law. In 1860 a law was made
prohibiting TIC growth or importation
Of tobacco beyond "a few hundred pounds
OF leaves oycry year, "to DO used IN
medicine. " II Is said that this statute
has never been repealed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-26
ALL HANDS LOST.
Wreckage of Lake Steamer
Chicora Found.
Clerks Office Door and One Boat
Picked Up.
Searching Parties Looking for the
Bodies OF the Sailors.

BENTON HARBoR, Mich, Jan. 26.-The
clerks Office door and one of the Chicora's
boats arc reported found. Reports that
the steamer Petosky had gone in
search OF the Chicora were false.
Relatives of the lost crew have given up
all hopes and searching parties have been
sent TO look for the bodies of the unfortu-
nate mem
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-26
Youthful Suicide.

WAYNE VILLAGE Me-, Jan. 26.--John
Weeks, n 13-year-old boy, committed
suicide by hanging last night. He had
attended schooi during the day. After
ward his mother found his dend body sus-
pended by he neck in his bedroom. The
cause of the act is not known.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-26

That's the reason peopl, disagree mot tx
GLIDING PHOTOGRAPHS. Heydendail makes
n specially Of PHOTOGRAPHIC pVRTnAiTu-E.
Getting your pictures there you are assured of
MOST ARTISTIC and MOST REALISTIC work OBJ
tainable. New ground floor studio. -leydcn-
dahl, ll09 Westminster street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-26
DON'T Hurt.

Fine Gold Filings for two dollars and
upward. silver Filings one dollar. Crown
and Bridge Work speciality. Or. simmons
method OF Extrtcting is always painless and
perfectly safe. Recommended by leading
physicians. DIR. NJ y. simmons Dental
Rooms, 333 Westminster street, Providence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-26
FERTILIZER PLANT BURNED.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, jan. 26.-The fer
tilizor plant of Raugh g. Son, near this
city, has been destroyed by fire. Loss,
$4,000; no insurance. Supposed incendi-
ary orlgan.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-26
save your Pennies.

The cheapest place in Providence TO have
your family washing done Is at the American
Hand Laundry, No. l6s Eddy street. They
viii call for your goods and deliver them
lamp. for u. per pound.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-26
BIG IRON WORKS FIRE.

CHICAGO, Jan. 26.-The plant OF tho
Gates Iron Works was damaged BY 10
last night to the exteat @. s275,oco. TIE
loss Is covered by insurance.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-26

All members OF the General Assembly
have received invita- lious TO dine with
Governor Brown at the Trocadero, Tueo-
day afternoon, after the close OF the nrst
days session
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-26
Ilraent peGclcncv l,ill.

wAsHrilgToN, Jan. 28.-The President
has approved the urgent deficiency APP
preparation bill.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-26
MANY Valuabie Moments

Arc each day wasted because of incompetent
iime-pieces. Charles A. Towne, 76 Wcstmin-
ster street. can correct the faults IN yours.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-26

WASHINGTON, Jan. ~. For Maine Snow
tonight; snow hurrics sunday; warmer to-
night; southerly, shifting 10 westerly winds.
New Hampshire and Vermont Snow to-
night; probably snow furrlcs sunday: slightly
warmer tonight; colder Sunday; southcrly.
shifting TO westerly winds. Massachusetts,
Rhode Island and Connecticut-Rain today
and tonight; snow furriss sunday; warmer,
followed by colder. southerly. shifting to
westerly winds.
synopsis-The storw is central this morning
over Lake Huron. Rain aud snow have been
general throughout the eastern half
OF tho country, falling In heavy
amounts Ia m ny sections. The storm
will probably move down the ~. Lawrence
Nall,y today. cau,ing n continuation of the
present condnion.
The tempamtnre AVERAGES 20 degrees b low
zero In the DakOtas and Montana. The Winds
are heavy on the coast, the highest velocity
reported being Sc miles southeast at DlocN
Island.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-26
A PINK RIDE.
Assembly OF the Providence Riding
and Driving Club.

The arena of the Providence Riding
and Driving Club, l79 Aborn street, was
the scene,of gaiety last evening, when a
''pink ride" was enjoyed by the members.
The ring was roseate With pink calcium
effects, pink riding habits ana hats, and
the handsome horses were gayly capari-
soned and adorned with pink rosettes.
Evergreens and flowers adorned the
stringers and walls and Hedly's National
Band and Orchestra furnished the music.
Fancy hurdling was feature of the occa-
sion, and the ladies proved quite as expert
as the men.
The ring maneuvers were in charge o I
Professor George Emil haupt, and the
grand march was led By Mrs. Willard and
Mr.. w. J. Porter; second leaders. Mrs.
Possner and Mr.. Herman Possner. Others
participating were:
Miss Dillingham;. william Baker,
Mrs. William Draper, Henry Hall,
Miss Harding. Arthur Mason.
Miss L. Billing. Master Allie Possner,
Miss Helen Waite, g u. Waite,
Miss Carte Bunce, George Bunce.
Miss Bliven, Dr. Edwin Aboott,
Mrs. a. M. Carpenter W. IA. Smith,
Miss Mary Smith, n. -. Brown,
Miss Arlington. Master Fred Yolng,
Mrs. Briggs. Nathan w. Young,
Miss Murphy, Master Horacs Knowles,
Miss Luiu Church. Miss Drown,
Master Jack Wall, Miss Wall,
Mrs. Wall, Jack Balam,
Miss Bessie murphy, David Hagan.
On Feb. 6 the club will hold q fancy
dress carnival. and another assembly will
take place on the last Friday OF next
month.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-26
MORE VIOLENCE.
0utgrowth Of the Brooklyn
Railway Strike.
Pursuing Law Breakers an Exhaust.
ing Task for Soldiers.
Men Marching Through Snow and
Slush to Shoe Tops.

BROOKLYN, Jan. 26.-violence and dis
order continue today the outgrowth OF
the street railway strike. 1t is impos-
sibls for the soldiers to cover
every place where there 10 danger
OF an uprising and the strikers and SYM
pathizing mobs are carrying on guerilla
warfare. They rush to an attack and
then dispersc. and by the time the
authorities have been notified, and
forces have been sent out against them,
there is no one to arrest for the wrecking
OF property that has been done. Pur-
suing these law breakers has proved a
very exhausting task for the soldiers.
With the large force of 1900 policemen,
1000 specials, some 800 or moro detectives
and 1000 OF the States best troops, the
mobs continue their terrorizing work.
The weather has been severe, and this
morning the men are marching around
through snow and slush up TO their shoe
tops. Many OF the mobs are led by men
men who have no real interest in the
strike except that they sympathizo with
the strikers. The more law-abidihg of
the strikers are awaiting with hopeful
ness the decision OF Justice Gaynor OF the
Supreme Court i'm the mandamus
proceedings which have been instituted
against the companies to compel them to
run their cars. About 200 of the men who
went out on the strike have gone back to
work at the old rate of wages.
At o O'Clock this morning there had not
been a single Greene Point or Myrtle
avenue car run through. The heavy load
OF slush which bears down those wires
which are not cut, also makes travel a work
OF difficulty.
Nearly Stranglcd.
LONG ISLAND CITY, l.. l., Jan. 20.--Sheriff
Doht was notified this morning that at
Maspeth late last night mob waylaid
a non-union man who was on his
way some from the stables and
knocked him down and gagged him.
They then carried him to vacant barn at
at place called Palmetto, where they
put rope around his neck and suspended
him from beam. Fortunately he
was rescued before he had been strangled
10 death. He was conveyed in an un-
conscious condition TO the car stables at
Ridgewood where he still lies in an un-
conscious condition. His recovery Is
said to be doubtful. There is black and
blue ridge about his neck made by the
rope. The mans name has not yet been
learned
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-26

A,sr,s mygienIc coffee is easily discstsd'
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-08
WESTBROOk.

| TIJ.
At the regular meeting OF "aiion
Phillips lodge. f. and A. NJ, heiu =.
East End. Wednesday evening "sO
Mas ter Hugh A. Craig, acting as granu
master, ASST ted by Past Master y. -
Cousens as grand marshal, MISTAKEN une
/ following officers for the ensuing year "
M, Wingate Titcomb; S. NJ, George =.
SWEET; j. W., Clinton Eastman ?. ~ !, ).
treasurer, Charles earle; secretary
Calvin S. Walker; T., S. Clark MORTON !;
NJ, George +. Hunt; chaplin, Ahuio"
Jordan.
Mr.. o. S. Cousins employed at the
number six, while trying to Tem9ye ,a "a
bunch of paper from the hot oryer I !.
slipped in some way, and eaughD M
arm between the heated rolls, burning
; cry severely. He was taken to his nome
and DR.. Smith called.
Mr. G. +. Bean and son of Glendlve,
M ontana, are visiting at Superintendent
Fred Spr1ngs's home in this city. Mr.
Bean is clerk of courts for Dawson
county. This has always been Demo,
cratic county, but in the great upheavai
of 1888. Mr.. Bean came in with the rest
OF the Republican ticket. The county
includes large amount of territory, Pc
Ing ldrS6r tHhu MdlN6, NOW dduPohtA0
and Vermont combined.
The Ammoncongin, literary club met,
Wednesday afternoon at the home OF Mrs.
George Williams of Park Road. The
meeting was one of the most interesting
of the season. Civios is proving very
popular study. An excellent paper by
Mrs. Charles Bailey on the county, ana
the county system OF government was
very instructive Mrs. Bailey also gave
an exhaustive history Of Cumberland
county. Her paper was replete with
valuable information. The questions on
the origin of counties, their government.
etc., which was answered by the mem
bers, brought out many useful facts. IRE
next meeting of the club will be Novem-
Der IS, with Mrs. Zebulon jackson, the
president, Haskell street. Subject The
Women of the 18th Century After adj
journment a lunch was served.
Rev. j. B. Spiers of Portland, spent
the day Tuesday at the Pines, Rocky
Hill.
Mr.. Moses B. Walker, who has been
visiting in this vicinity for several
months, returns to his home at Haver-
hill, Mass, today.
Wawenooh Tribe, the recently instituted
order of Red Men at West Ed, is having
considerable work this fall. Wednesday
evening one candidate was given the
Adoption degree.
Halfback Morse of the Deering High
school eleven has been engaged to coach
the Westbrook High school team.
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-08
Football at Freeport.

Wednesday afternoon the Fresport High
school eleven defeated the Westbrook
High by score of s6 to O. Although the
Freeports are light weights they put up a
fine game against the Westbrooks who
are heavier.
In the first half the Freeports had the
kick off, the Westbrooks securing the
ball, but lost it on downs before scoring,
and were unable to recover it during the
first half.
In the second half the visiting team
failed to get the ball until two minutes
before the close, and had made but ten
yards gain when time was called.
Touchdowns-R. Davis l, T. Randall
/. L. Randall /, Pullen 1, flyer 1. Goals
from touchdowns-Tom Randall 2, Pullen
/. Score-26 to O. Time-Twenty
minute halves. Referee-Dr. A. r.
Smith. Linesmen-RnhArt Randall.
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-08
WEDDINGS.
LibbeY-Russell.

At the home of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Russell, 80 Veranda street, East Deering,
the marriage of their daughter, Grace
Merryman. to Mr. Dana Libbey of West
Newton, Mass, occurred Wednesday eve
ming. At half past eight O'Clock the
bridal procession entered the parlors to
the music of Lohengrin wedding march
the ushers preceding, ( followed by little
Willie and Edith Congdon, cousins of the
bride, carrying the white ribbons. Then
came the best man, Mr.. Harry Nevens of
Woodfords, with tie bridesmaid, Miss
Alice G. Russell, sister of the bride and
the bride and the groom followed, taking
their place in front of bank of hemlock,
ferns and palms, The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. J. r. Clifford of the
Methodist Episcopal church in the
presence of the immediate relatives and a
few friends of the bride. The bride looked
charming in white silk. wearing veil
of white tulle, and carried bouquet of
bride roses. The bridesmaid was gowned
in pink silk.
Refreshments were served in the dining
room by Misses Norenea Merrill, Lizzie
Fairbrother, Josephine Walker of Deering
and Miss Stackpole of Westbrook. Miss
Addie Fairbrother poured coffee. Misses
Ednah Merrill and Aggie Fairbrother
served fruit punch. The decorations
throughout the house were beautiful,
consisting of palms, ferns, chrysanthe-
NUNS, smilax, evergreen and cut flowers.
The presents were many and choice
bride is held among her friends. The
ushers were Messrs. Arthur Winslow
Clarke Of Oakdale, Fred Marston of Port
land, r. Russell, East Deering, Chester
Doten, Woodfords. The party left on the
midnight train, amidst showers of rice
and good dishes, for their home in West
Newton, Mass.
Rowe-Stevens.
A very pretty wedding occurred yester-
day afternoon at the home of Mrs Samuel
Knowles on Salem street, the contracting
parties being Mr.. Walter S. Rowe, the
popular bookkeeper of Fletcher & Co.,
and Miss Emmeline Stevens. The
nuptial knot was tied by Rev. William
S. Ayres in the presence of few init
mate friends. Miss Harriet Stevens at
tended her sister as bridesmaid while Mr..
Fred Rowe, brother of the groom,
acted as best man. The bride wore a
handsome travelling gown and carried
roses.
The presents were numerous and
beautiful, and testified to the popularity
OF the happy young pair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rowe left on the evening
train for Boston, and will make short
bridal trip. On their return they will
reside on Cumberland street.
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-08
MARRIAGES.

In this city, Nov. 6. by Rev. DR.. Blanchard
Frank E. Brown of Portland and Miss Edith L.
Tibbetts of Old Orchard.
In this city. Nov. 4. by Rev. F. C. Rogers,
Louis Up. Clark and Flora A. Rogers, both Of
In this city, Nov. 6. by Rev. F. SouthwoIth
Grorge FL. Snyder of Portland and Mrs. Re
becca H. Brey of Millbrldge.
[Other papers please COPY
Oct 80, Erwin Tuttle and Miss Nellie E. Rich
ards, both of East North Yarmouth.
In Gorlam, Nov. Z, by Rev. w. +, Marshall
Edmond W. Brackett and Miss Jennie M. Lacy
both of Gorham.
In Newnall, Nov. A. Horatio G. Freeman Of
Wndham. Maine, ana Mrs. Alice M. NewcOmb
of Gorham.
In Cutler Oct. 30 William Ferris of Eastport
and Miss Susie E. Carter.
In China, I'd inst, George f. Keay and Miss
Carrie Mae Libby both of Albion.
In North Vassalboro, Oct. 20, Willard A.
Mariner and Miss Nellie Ethel Laury.
In Brownfeld Oct. 80, Abel e. Eaton and
Miss Rosie NJ Chandler.
In West Sullivan, st. inst Peter Drew oil
West Sullivan and Miss Jessie Drew.
In East Bluehill, I'd inst. Ellis Stansf1eld and
Miss Clara Lula Long.
In Bar Harbor. I'd inst, Geo. L. Emery OF
Eden and Mrs. Minnie A. Tabbut of Providence
In Machias. I'd inst, Newell j. Pettegrew and
Miss Geneva III. Larrabee. both of MachiaSport.
In Pulpit Harbor, I'd inst. Samuel Crockett
and Miss Faustina Witherspoon.
In Cutler, Oct. 80. j. E. l.. Mclean and Miss
Maud E. AckleY.
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-08
A Big Dramatic Event.

Lewis Morrison will pay his visit to
this city on Wednesday and Thursday,
Novem Der 10 and IA, presenting his well
known and always popular production of
Geothe's Faust which will never pail
upon lovers of things theatric for its
story is always bright and entertaining,
however often told. Mr.. Morrison in his
ing DEVIL an evil one of such great
person ality that he dominates not only
the play but the players as WELL In every
scene and act Mephisto is the centre
around which all the others revolve, and
it can be truly said that Mr.. Morrison is
an ldealization of the part in every way.
The production of this season will be seen
with entirely new stage settings and
scenic environment more elaborate, If
anything, than those which have preceded
it in seasons past The electric effects are
still notable novelty unsurpassed by
none and equalled by few attractions that
have been given us since electricity came
to be such an important factor in stage
effects. The supporting company en-
braces that very talented and winning
actress Florence Roberts as Marguerite
and White Whittlesey as Faust Seats Will
be on sale at Stockbridge's on Saturday
morning at s O'Clock and people should
be on hand early.
The Park Theatre.
Mr.. Fred Libby, the new pianist at the
Park Theatre, supplies excellent accom-
painments to the various performances,
both in song and dance. AS result.a
very good performance is obtained, which
is much enjoyed by the large audiences,
and encores are frequent.
On the eastern tour of the Katharine
Rober company next week, the American
Cadet band and orchestra will accompany
them
Owing to the illness of Miss Lizzie
Pierce, who was to assume the role of the
Goddess of Liberty in the Drummer
Boy" her place was most acceptably
filed by Mrs. John Chase at last nights
and performances. and will also be
assumed by her in evenings entertain
ment.
Salyini dill fair business in The
Th rec Guardsmen in Montreal. His per-
Torrance of the gallant D'Artegnan is as
breezy and delightful as ever. Mr.. Sal
yini makes this somewhat impossible
hero living flesh and blood creature,
and sends one home the brighter and
happier for having seen him. He ap-
peared MS Hamlet for the first time in
Montreal aid gave graceful and clever
performance, though the part does not fit
comany is good all round and the staging
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-08
DEATHS.

In this city. Nov.7, Miss Mary Moody, aged
40 years.
Funeral Saturday forenoon at II o'clock,
from No. 40 Paris street. Burial at Yarmouth.
In this city Nov. q Mary E.. wife OF William
R. Bohanon aged 81 years months.
Funeral Friday afternoon at 2.3o o'clock.
from No. 159 Congress street. Burial at Rob-
binston Maine.
In Litchfeld Corner, Oct. 81. Mrs. Flora
Springer, aged 20 years.
In East 0rland. Oct. 90 Mrs. Sarah S. Raph-
In Westport Oct. 20, Mrs. Isabella J. Hodg-
don. aged II years.
In Edgecomb. Oct. %, Mrs. Hannah c. Huff,
In Cushing, 1st inst, Mrs. Ann Maxey. aged
81 years.
In Ellsworth, Cd inst. Peter Baslor former
y In Ba Ban or, 4th inst, Mrs. Ellen Mccarthy,
aged 66 years.
In Veazie, 9Th inst, Clara l., daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs David Thomas, aged 10 years.
In Hebron. Oct. 81. Mrs. Rebecca Cushman,
Greenwood. Oct. 20. Mary M. Morgan. aged
so years.
aged 30 years.
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-08
HET TY GREEN.
She Visits Portland Very Freque ntly and
Is Quite Well Known at the Hotels.

The announcement was made in the
evening papers yesterday that Mrs. Hetty
Green, the richest woman in America,
was at the Falmouth hotel.
. An inquiry at the hotel develops the
fact that a woman, who never registers,
but who gives her name to the clerk as
ssMrs. Green,' has been coming to Port
land once in three for our weeks for long
time. She generally arrives at night
and goes away in the morning. She
dresses in very ordinary way, but al
ways wants an expensive room, first floor
front, every time. She is particular to
see that thore is good lock on the door,
and that a fire escape is at hand In
variably when she leaves she tells the
clerk that she was never treated so out
rageously in a hotel before; but at the
end of thee or four weeks she reappears
again. She always pays her bill prompt
ly and without complaint.
"I should think you would get tired
travelling about SO much" said regu-
lar Falmouth hotel boarder to Mrs. Green
yesterday
HWhen do I shall top,' was her curt
reply.
She has changed her hotel once at least
since she began to come here, but it
was for cause. The clerk, very gentle
manly, but slightly fastidious young man
had just fnishd bathing his hands
in bay rum as she came in. She smelled
the bay rum and left the hotel.
There is notion in the minds of the
boys about the hotels that Mrs. Green
travels about to keep out Of the clutches
of the tax collectors, but this is not prov
en-.
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-08
North YARMOUTH.

East North Yarmouth, November T.
Mrs. M. Larry, who has been visiting
relatives at South Paris, returned
Wednesday.
The literary club will meet at the
vestry Friday evening, November 8.
Mr.. Clayson Evans is sending few
weeks at Milan, New Hampshire.
Miss Mabel Ross, who has been spend
ing few days with her aunt, Mrs Nettie
Young Pownal. returned Wednesday.
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-08
Real Estate Transfers.

The following transfers of real estate
in this county have been recorded in
the Registry OF Deeds:
Harpswell-lsaac j. Maxwell to Henry
w. Howard.
Gray-Louis T. Gushing to William A.
Chapman. Julia M. Johnson to William
A. Chapman. Emarilda Thompson to
Julia NJ. johnson, $3.50.
Portland-F Flora A. ] rost to Lucy A..
Bennett. David T. Mlraock to James
Hawley.
B1idgton-William A. Goodwin to
Frank BurnelI. Rachel W. Goodwin to
frank Burnell, $500.
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-08
Runaway.

Yesterday afternoon horse attached to
a job wagon that was standing opposite
Cummings & Winchester's store on Com
mercial street, took fright at a locomotive
and dashed up the street. The driver,
a Cape Elizabeth man, was thrown out,
but escaped without serious injury. The
wagon then struck a jigger in front of J.
L Libby's and was badly damaged The
horse finally turned into Doten's lumber
yard, where itLwas captured.
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-08
MUSLIN
UNDER EAR.

No reason at all for such prices save
that we can.
These are only a few at random
the finest lawns. cambfics and the like
are equally interesting
A new Corset Cover Of fine cam
brio, cut pointed with broad band of
fine embroidery, regular SOC quality,
Our price 39c.
Corset Cover of cambria, V back
and front of fine open embroidery
also low neck cover with broad full
ruffle at same price, soc.
Drawers Of good quality muslin
cluster of fine tucks, four inch ruffle of
embroidery, soc.
Short Dress Of fine nainsook,
round yoke of English Embroidered
bands, deep ruffle Of same to match,
extra large full sleeve, Sizes 6 mos,
l,2,3, .Sl.75.
We have full line of Infants
Leggins, Mittens, Wells, Bands,
Socks and an excellent line Of
C0lOred BOnnets.
ORDER by mail.
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-08
THE MUNICIPAL COURT.

BEFORE JUDGE ROBINSON.
Thursday-Andrew M. Bjorl ra n and
Bridget Smith. Intoxication; thirty day S
in the county Jail.
Daniel Connolly and Patrick T.
Murphy. Intoxication; fined S. and costs.
Bridget Smith. Obscenity; fined SO
and costs.
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-08
"should Women Vote,

Should women vote? we'll if they could
They'd vote for what is pure and good
And make it point to see
"a Midnight Frolic" with Lillian Ken
nedy.'
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-08

The aveather today
is 1iseJy to be
fair.
PORTLAND. Nov. 9Th, 1895.
T\HESE Indian sum-
Il mer d a y S are
numbered.
The swapping cold ones
are FL o e at hand, you
k n ow, and the need of
warmer Underclothing
will then be apparent.
Be forehanded.
Buy it now and be
ready for the weather's
sudden changes. There's
nothing gained by wait
ing, and think Of the risk
OF not being properly
clad.
Such a stock of it here.
All makes. Ali the
worthiest mills are repre-
scented. The standard
sorts that you know abou
and the "specialties"
which perhaps you don't
know about. Learn all
ats movable about
Underwear by a look at
our line; it is quite COM
plete, and the prices are
little enough.
Underwear for men
and women, boys and
girls.