davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1895-09-05

Earned runs-Portland z; Bangor T..
Home runs-Shaffer, O'Rourke. Three
base hits-Sharrott. Two base hits
Slater, Henry. Stolen bases-Slater,
Hayes, o'Brien, g. MOORE Rcngor slrs' F Iase
base on balls-By Yerrick, O,Brien,
Meagher, 6. Moore, Henry; by Wheeler,
Wheeler NirgsSn Spill m.' Passed ball-Terrien.
Wild pitches errick Struck out-By
Yerrick, Henry, Sharrott; by Wheeler,
Spill O'Rourke. Double play s-Magoon
and Slater g. Haywood. Meagher ana
O'Brien. Umpire-Lezotte. Time
hours, 10 minutes.
$50. AT BROCKTON. e-,i
Brookton, September 4-The Brocktons
batted Whittrock all over the field today
and won hands down. Beam puzzled the
visitors after the first inning. Attendance
$50. The score:
Brockton. 2 2 2 9 a-lt
New Bedford, 8 l 0 0 o. 0 o.
Base hits-Brockton, 10; New Bedford.
g. Errors-Brockton, I; New Bedford, 9.
and Murphy. "a.
;ra AT AUGUSTA.
Augusta, September 4.-By mutual
consent Augusta and Lewiston played of
game forfeited to Lewiston last month
by the failure of Augusta to provide
balls. Lewiston won easily, but the clubs
standing is not changed. Augusta was
unable to hit Mains safely. Lewiston
batted hard. Attendance 400. The score
Lewiston, 2 O 2 0 0 8 8 0 Ill
Augusta, o 10 O - . o.
Base hits-Lewiston. 10; Augusta, z.
Errors-Lewiston, 2; Augusta. A. Bat.
teries- Mains and Rupert: Viau and
AT PAWTUCKET.
Pawtucket, September 4. Both Todd
and Lincoln were batted. hard in today s
game and but for .Reilly's error in the
eighth tho home team would probably
have lost. In the ninth Rollins and
Lincoln had quarrel. Rollins used vile
language and was fined all the money he
has coming, and suspended. Attenda nee
$50. The score:
PawtucKet, 3 4 0 2 4 OCls
Fall River, 0 1 4 % g Oil
Base s-Pawtuoket, 20; Fall River,
16. Errors-Pawtueket, 3; Fall River, !.
Batteries-Tcdd and Yeager; Lincoln,
Rollins and NJ. Harrington
New England League Standing.
The following is the standing Of the clubs
lin the New England League:
The Portland daily press., 1895-09-05
l~A%%~NANAc AAANAN~AA~
Mormon blk. A. Trafton, Cumberland

Mormon, blk, A. Trafton, Cumberland
Mills. 3
Donald Franklin, g. s.. G. A. S. Hill,
Cape Elizabeth.
Mountain Maid, blk NJ, JIM. Floyd,
Portland.
Charles A b. g., Clark Bros, Portland.
Gipsey, b. M, Clark. Bros, Portland.
Helena B., G. M, A. 6. Taylor, Old Or
Nelmah, 70. e., M. M. Phinney Gorham.
Dexter K, P, Kane, Deering.
St Patrick, 8. g., NV. Woodman, Rock
land.
$50 Glass, Trotting
Edith W., sb. M, Withee Bros. Benton
Nat ]: b. g. H. E. Farmer westbrook.
Fred Weaver, b. S., McCorrison Bros,
West Buxton.
Frank z, blk. g.. c...E. Cobb, North
BABY, Mine b. g., G. M. Stuart, North
Julia, !. NV. D. Haley, Gardiner.
Prince.Whips, b. e., H. SouIe, Portland.
Pri noe, b. e., e. Moves, Portland.
Ethel G., Oh. NJ, CHI. Nelson, Water
vile.
June wilkes, br. m. E; Noyes Portland.
Jennette, Oh. M, G. H. Nelson. Water
VILE
Daniel, b. g., G. E. Jenkins, Auburn.
Phenoi, b. S., G. H. Hunter, Olark's
Corner
Mary Matt, M, NJ. NJ, Phinney, Gorham
Bismark, b. s. g. K. Richards, Falmouth.
Ginger, S. g., M. M. Partridge, Wood
Harry b. 70. g., H. D. Burnham, Pleas
antdale.
Hattie D. oh. m. H. D. Burnham Pleas
! antdale.. x
Emma Nelson, oh. m. j. B. Woodbury.
Hardings.
FOURTH DAY.
Free or-All.
DR.. Franklin Jr, b. g. VIM. Rogers,
Bath.
Startling, b. m. e. W. Hawkes. Augusta.
Haley, b. s W. D. Haly, Gardiner
Charlie Startle, blk. 6 ,. G. H. Anthoine,
Windham Centre.
Silver Street, b. m. C. H. Nelson, Water
Vile.
China Boy, WIG. Reynolds, winslow.
Halle, oh. m. F., H. NJ. Lows, Shawmut
3-Minute Pace.
Colonel Wilkes, Carl Stuart, Dry Mills.
Marion, b. M, w. d. Haley, Gardiner.
Amber, CHI. g. E. Noyes. Portland.
Ned Fl. b. 6. Henry Soule, Portland.
Farmer Girl, G. z. Jenkins, Auburn.
Ocean Wilkes, BIS. G. II. Huntoon, Clark's
Corner =,
Ben McGregor, blk S. E, B. L. Jones, North
Falmouth
Mollie S. gm OMLibby, Oakland
Julia BIN S M Farmer, Lewiston juno
ton.
The Portland daily press., 1895-09-05
~~~~Portland, Maine~~~~
Constantly Investing q Maine policy-hoIders
in Maine. - rapidly increasing.
Captain Summers Court Martial.

Brooklyn, Sept. 4.-The court martial
States cruiser Columbia, on charges grow
ing out of the testimony adduced on the
investigation into the injuries that ship
sustained in July in the dock at South
ampton was called today. The captain
was arraigned on charges that.w laid
in three counts as follows: First culpa-
BILE inefficiency in the performance of
duty; second suffering vessel OF the
United States navy to be hazarded in
violation of clause II of the article 8 OF
the articles for the regulation OF the navy
and third neglect of duty. The alleged
neglect of duty is specified as having
ordered bill Of the docking to be paid
when he should have refused, because OF
the damage done, to pay.
The Portland daily press., 1895-09-05
THE FIELD OF SPORT
We Took a Well Earned Victory at
Bangor Yesterday.

Games on Other Diamonds-some Interest,"
ing Races-other Happenings.
Bangor, September 4.-The Portlands
outbatted the Bangors this afternoon ana
easily won a we'll played game. The
features were the batting of Sha fer, the
fielding of Spill, Yerrick and Meagher
and stop and throw by Haywood. Both
catchers did excellent work. Attendance
500. The score:
The Portland daily press., 1895-09-05


Following are the entries for races at
Cumberland County Fair at Gorham,
Sept. 10th, 18th, 18th and 18th:
FIRST DAY, TUESDAY.
3-Minute Glass, Trotting.
Edith W., b. M, Wither Bros, Benton
Falls.
Nat J., b. g., H. E. Farmer, Westbrook.
Frank Y, blk. g., G. E. Cobb, North
Windham.
John E., bro g., J. A. Trafton, Cum
Baby Mine, b. g., G. NJ. Stuart, North
| Falmouth.
Prince Whips, b. g., Henry Soule, Port
land
Daniel, b. g.. c. E. Jenkins, Auburn.
Ethel G., Oh. M, G. H. Nelson, Water
Conquest Star, b. s., Oh. Nelson, Water
Phenol, b. s., George H. Hunter, Port
land.
June Wilkes, br. M. E. Noyes, Portland
Gen. Squirting, b. g., }. u, Barrett, Deer
Bismarck, b. s., G. <. Richards, Fai-
Ginger, s. a. m. M. Partridge, Woodfords
Harry D., !. g., H. D. Burnham, Pleas
| antdale.
Hattie D., oh. M, H. D. IBurnham, Pleas
antdale.
Emma Nelson, oh. M, J. B. Woodbury..
3-Year Odds.
Ravena, b. M, 3. ". Hun ter, Augusta.
Marion, b. m. W. D. Haley, Gardiner.
Sunset R., b. s. e. Noyes, Portland.
Emma Westland, br. M, J. +. Barrett,
Deering.
yuHrNrrcnnv CEpT nth SEcOND
DAY.
a.ss Glass, Trotting.
Startling, b. m, E. ". Hawkes., Angus
Charles A., b. g., Clark Bros. Portland.
Gertie B.. b. m. /, E. G. Chute, Naples.
Charlie Startle, blk. g., G. II. Anthoine,
Windham Centre
China Boy, blk, s., VIC. Rynolds, Wins
low.
Dexter K. oh. S., Pat Kane, Deering.
$40 Glass; Trotting.
Eula, b. M, SA. Boardman, Old Or
Frank Y, blk. g., Charles E. Cobb,
North Windham.
Black Bess, blk. M, J. A. Trafon, Cum
berland Mills.
Donald Fran kiln, g. g., G. A. S. Hill,
cape IlllZ aDoGn.
Gipsey, b. M, Clark Bros, Portlanp.
Daniel, b. g., O.-E. Jenkins, Auburn.
Jennette, @. n. Nelson, Watsrville,
Annie D., br. m, William Brown, Wood
fords.
Prince, b. g., E. Noyes, Portland.
Harvard, b. g., p. Kane Deering
Bismark b. s., OK. Richards, Falmouth
Ethel N, b. M, ]. B. Woodbury., Hard
ings.
Matte, oh. M, @. H. Anthoine, Wind
ham Centre.
2-Year Odds.
Ralph Hawkes., blk. c., E. W. Hawkes.,
:1n Aseb br' f., W, D. Haley, Gardiner
CONQUEST Star, G. H. Nelson. Wateryillle.
Ios;aland. b. f., j. F. Barrett, Deering.
LADY Fogg, br. f., Harry johnson, Deer
Angie rnf L., Dr. f., J. B. Woodbury.. Hard
'nsS' THIRD DAY, SET. IL
2.27 Glass, Pace.
Ganeral Mack, br. s., Carl Stewart, Dry
| Mills. Tnoft nv,
pa IegH Hawkas. r. W. Hawkes., Augusta.
Sarah Fuller, b. m.' C. H. Nelson Wat
Ocean Wilkes, b. s., G. H. Huntoon,
RiIiv Grooker. b. g., e. Noyes. Portland.
Glendale, ;. s., G. K. Richards Fal-
mouth.
$50 Glass Trotting
Eula, b. M, S. A. Boardman' Old Or
chard,
The Portland daily press., 1895-09-05
Maine Pensions.

Washington, September 4-The following
Maine people have been granted pension
today:
ORIGINAL.
Ambrose f. Walsh, Togus; Samuel D.
Rankin, Rockland; Charles Zero, Lewis
ton.
INCREASE.
Charles R Carpenter. Stetson; Geogre
T. Cramp, Chesterville,
The Portland daily press., 1895-09-05
THE CHRISTIAN ENDEAvoRERs.
Rev. Leroy S. Bean Speaks on Good Citi-
zenship.
ESPECIAL TO THE pREss.1

Houlton, September f. THE Christian
Endeavorers helda mass meeting in the
open air last evening which was addressed
by the Rev. Leroy S. Bean, his subject
hainp
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-02-02
BRIEF JoTTlNGs.

Today is Candlemus. The old rhyme
runs:
"If Candlemas Day be fair and bright
Winter will take another fight.
If Candlemas Day be cold and gray
Winter will then have passed away"
The annual meeting of the Portland
Equal Suffrage Club will be held at
Room IS, Brown Block, Feb. g., at three
pm. A large attendancetis desired.
Mr.. Dana Fl. Miles appeared before
Judge Bonney Thursday and gave bail
for his appearance from term to term.
Mr.. Miles has obtained a position as
motorman on the West End railway,
Boston.
At preliminary trial of the new fire
boat she played two and half inch
stream 200 feet with only 20 pounds of
steam.
General Winfield S. Choate has sbeen in
this city for the past day or two examin-
ing the uniforms and equipments of
companies A and B, which were serious
ly damaged by the fire at the Electric
Light station.
1t is hard for the younger people to
believe that SO good fish as the halibut
was considered unfit for.eating not very
many years ago, yet many older Maine
fisherm en- remember when it was first
offered. in the market, selling then at
four or six cents pound.
The monthly business meeting Of the
Diet Mission will be held at the Frater-
Sat a q
ternoon at 4 O'Clock.
The Clinic Club dined atsthe Sherwood
last evening.
To day the time will probably be. fixed
by Judge Strout for the memorial ex-
ercises over the late Frederick Fox by
the Cumberland Bar. It is thought Feb
ruary 18th will be the date of the exer-
cises.
Yesterday was quite cold in the early
morning, but at noon it was quite mild.
Miss Alice Fowler, of 26 Monument
street, fell on the ice near her homeThurs-
day evening and broke her ankle.
The monthly meeting of the Loyal
Women will be held at the home of Mrs.
Baxter, Not 81 Deering street, today. at 3
o'clock. All VINO are interested in their
work are invited to be present.
The members Of the Young Mems
Democratic Club enjoyed clam supper
at the rooms of the club last evening.
The new steamer, which is being built
at South Portland for the Harpswell
line, will be named the Sebascodegan.
The smack Eva and Belle brought
$500 Holsters yesterday.
The Allan liner Monaghan will be the
next British steamer to arrive at this
port.
The Wilbur opera company will hold
Portland Theatre for the week of Febru-
airy 18th 10th, every night and afternoon.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-02-02
PERSONAL.

Ex-Mayor Ingraham sailed on the
Numidian for Halifax.
Albro E. Chase, ESQ.,, of Portland,
Grand Generalissimo of the Grand Com
mandery. XII, of Maine, was in Gar
diner, Thursday.
fSTn Bridgton News says: "Ex-Minis-
ter Thomas received magnificent re-
ception from the citizens of his native
city on the occasion OF his eloquent lee
ture on "Sweden and the Swedes," at
City Hall, Portland, last week. The
occasion was one which must have been
especially gratifying to the eloquent
speaker as well as to his many friends
and admirers"
Ex-Speaker Reed and Miss Reed and
Senator and Mrs. Frye were among the
guests in attendance upon the ball given
by Minister and Mrs. Yang at the Chi
nese legation in Washington Saturday
night
Hon. Wainwright Cushing of Foxcroft
was at the Preble yesterday.
Judge Walker of Bridgton was at the
United, States Hotel yesterday.
Mr.. Dudley McAdou, manager for
"Kellar,n is at the United States Hotel.
Francis Walker and wife of Warren,
James Walker of East Wilton, and E. A.
Holmes and wife of EastpoYt are at the
Falmouth.
Arch Deacon Joyner of North Carolina
gave an interesting address on, "Chul ch
Missions" at St. Luke's Cathedral last
evening.
Mr.. Elliott G. Mitchell has returned
from New York, ard has made several
very important engagements of leading
attractions that will be seen at City
Hall the coming months.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-02-02
THE LEWIS CASE.
Interest Has Not Ceased with the Verdict
The Effort to Ger a New Trial.

The interest in the Lewis case has not
subsidized with the verdict by any means.
1t was the leading topic of conversation
on the streets Friday, and all classes
from the business men on Commercial
street to the telegraph messenger BOY
who stopped to chat with TIE Italian
peanut vender. There was unquest1on-
ably strong current of opinion that the
evidence did not justify the verdict.
This opinion gave impetus to the move
ment to raise fund to carry the case
to the law court, in order to obtain
new trial if possible. The citizen who
contributed the letter to Friday morn
ing's PRESS said later in the day that
there would be no trouble whatever
about getting the money. Enough had
been subscribed to enable the case to be
carried up. Over $40 were brought ID
to the PRESS Office by citizens who read
the communication in the morning, and
were ready to aid in getting new trial.
Those circulating the subscription papers
often got as high rs SIS from one man.
Several papers were in circulation. Ear
ly in the day $500 had been subscribed.
The gentlemen who are interested in
the movement are to meet at noon today
and form committee which will be
authorized to receive the subscriptions
and expend the money thus gathered
for the purpose Of having Lewis's case
reviewed.
n CossJ Nd
in the office of the Clerk of Courts
motion for new trial, asking for it on
the ground that the verdict was against
the weight of evidence.
The streets were full of rumors Friday
afternoon. There was story that LIE W
is had confessed, that other parties had
been arrested, etc., etc. There is no
foundation for these stories. Lewis has
not confessed, although he may, before
the agitation for new trial came up,
have intimated that he had some things
to say about GRAHAM. The officers still
retain GRAHAM in custody, and are un.
dou btedly using every effort. to get evil
dence against him.
In Gorham the excitement over the
verdict has been intense, and there is
large party there as here, who do not be-
lieve the verdict is right. A prominent
citizen ofsthat place, who was in Port
land Friday evening. said that sentiment
ad developed very fast in favor of Lew
is, and that subscription paper oiroula-
ed out there would. be largely signed. On
the other hand. another Gorham citizen,
who was in the PRESS Office Friday,
believed SO firmly in the Righteousness
of the verdict that he would not tolerate
the idea of second trial.
F.V. Chase, ESQ.,, of Seiders & Chase,
called on Lewis at the Jail Friday, and
had long talk with him. Lewis, dur
ing that interview, denied that he had
ever intimated that he intended to make
any statements about GRAHAM. He fur
tn ermore stated that there was nothing
that he could say that he had not al
ready said. This, Mr.. Chase says, was
before Lewis knew anything about the
movement for new trial. sWhen Lewis
was told that there was a considerable
pu bile sentiment in his favor, he dis
n1ayed much amOtion
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-02-02
Eucalyptol Cream makes the skin soft.
Along Hard Journey.

There was hard case at the police
station Friday night. A young man, OF
slight frame, dressed as a wood chopper,
and loaded down with two axes and a
little old fashioned valise, limped weari-
ly into the station and asked for shelter.
He said heshad been working at Hallow-
ell, but had been unable TO earn more
than enough to buy a few necessaries.
Without cent of money he had started
to tramp to his home at Mansfield,
Mass. Friday he walked from Richmond
to this city. and had not a thing to eat
all day until he tasted the hardbre
which Turnkey Emery keeps for hungry
wayfarers. Today he starts again on his
weary journey towards the home of Dan
iel Webster
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-02-02
THE KIRMEss.
The Brilliant Spectacle Draws Large
Audience.

That beautiful spectacle, the Kermess,
reflects great credit on the Female
Samaritan Association and their friends,
who have worked so hard to get up
sumptuous entertainment The PRESS
yesterday gave an idea of the beautiful
banners the gorgeous floats, the interest,"
ing recitations, the music ald dancing.
Among the striking exhibits is that OF
the Standard Clothing Co., float hlled
with boys attired in the various suits
that are necessary to all well dressed
boys. Uncle Sam marches proudly
along with the banner OF the
Uncle Sam Clothing Company.
The entertainment last evening was
very agreeable, and the Living Pictures
very well arranged and attractive. To-
night, which closes the Kermess, this
programme will be given at s o'clock: =
Grand Parade,
Fancy Dance, Kittys Flaherty
Living Pictures,
Song and Dance, SchOnland Brothers
Living Pictures,
Fancy Dance. Miss FIaherty
Vocal Solo-The Holy City. Clementine Var
ney Mrs. DR.. Morrill,. Accompanies
(The Living Pictures will he Announced
from the Stage..l
Final Grand Parade,
with Colored Lights
Cloudy & kent's best ice cream and
choice cake will be found for sale in the
Reception hall.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-02-02
St. Lawrence Street church.

St. Lawrence street church was full
last evening, and enjoyed a wonderful
time in the CongIegational-Met
love feast. More than $50 participated
in the meeting. The Rev. Dr.. Randall,
who has been over sixty y ears in the
ministry, said he was never in a better
love feast in all his passionate. The I'M
ion services Will be continued in Con-
gress street Methodist church on Sun
day, Tuesday and Thursday of next
weak
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-02-02

The Libelling of the Gen. Adelbert Ames.
Levi Turner, Esq. counsel for Patrick
Clancy, who has libelled the schooner
seen eral Adelbert Ames" for personal
injuries received on the 25th of last
month, was in Rockland Friday, taking
testimony in the case. Mr.. Clancy IS at
the Maine General Hospital in a critical
condition, owing to the fact that one of
his broken ribs punctured the lungs and
investing membrane, and what the ply
sicians call surgical emphysemalhas set
in. Benjamin Thompson, Esq. is asso-
ciated witn Mr.. Turner, and Hon. C.E.
Littlefield of Rockland appears for the
vessel.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-02-02
Pine Tree Club.

There are great many scions of the
Pine Tree State in AlIston and Brighton,
Mass. and they are organized into the
Pine Tree Club. Thursday night they
gave ball, their second annual. in War
rem Hall, Brighton. The floor was in
charge of S. f Starbird, assisted by AL.
Haskell
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-02-02
Scottish Rite Masonry.

The annual meeting of Yates Lodg
of Perfection, A.A.S S. r., was held a
Masonic Hall on Friday evening, an
the following officers elected for the ell
suing year:
TIP. Master-G gorge E. Raymond.
Deputy Z aster-William S. Corey.
Senior Warden-George G. Kicker.
Junior Warden-Charles f. Tobie.
CIR. Orator-Bryce M. Edwards.
Or. Treasurer-William 0. Fox.
CIR. Secretary Joseph e. Henley.
M. of C.-Georee D. Loring.
Capt. of G.-Charles E. Snow.
CIR. Hospitaler-Millard +. Hicks.
g CIR Tyler-Warren o. Carney.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-02-02
Maine Central Relief Ball.

A large number of tickets to the Maine
Central Relief Ball in Portland have
been sold in Bangor and large number
of people will come from there to at
tend. 1t will take place in City Hail,
St. Valentines night. There are over
1900 mem bers in the relief, all Of whom
are attaches of the Maine Central rail-
road. A special train will leave Port
land at 3 O'Clock, a. NJ. Feb for Ban
gor and intervening points.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-02-02
DEERING.

Mr.. James Bergman of West Buxton,
claims 5000 for damages received by be-
street and Forest avenue. He tipped
over in the horse car track the other
day. He has served notice on the City
of Deering. ----------,-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-02-02
Murray,s Sale.

At the weekly horse sale at Murray's
stable yesterday, thirty-eight head were
sold. The horses were, for the most
part, sold to dealers at very good prices.
Two fresh carloads are expected next
week.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-02-02
III We push things We can capture The
COnfederacy."
Then push things"

AHA push UilAllSS!
| SILK and Wool and All
| Wool Dress Fabrics.
Where to begin, or having begun,
where to stop in the enumeration OF
this matchless stock Of New Spring
Dress Goods is a staggerer to the
bewildered advertiser. q
At the bottom and work up will
do perhaps.
New French Challies, white and
cream ground. Narrow satin lines,
then printed in unique designs, 25
cts.
All our SO cent Dark Wool Challies put in at
same price.
% cts. Wool Curiosities, Heath
Novelty. er Mixtures, Homespuns,
Pin Checks, in colors
galore, 25 cts.
French Hen rietta, all wool,
20 cts. every correct col
or, in clu ding
Scarlet, Cardinal, Bluet, Slate, &c.
The twils are very fine and even.
Fatherland Germany made De
80 cts. Beiges. Ten differ
ent mixtures. Not
muddy one among them. 80 cts.
Wool Fancies These set the
As cts. style for the Col
den Rod and
Daisies that come later, same color
ings. But the complicated weavings
tangle description. As cts.
Silk Worm Contributed their
and Sheep best to make a line
of Novelty Mix
lures of many colors to sell you at
so cts.
Sixty From out several
Patterns. hundred styles we
selected sixty as the
choicest Spring Dress patterns for
our opening.
Our counters have never held pref
tier Silk and Wool and All Wool
Prices $3.50, $50, 1000, HOO, up
to 1850.
If such goods had existed before Bro. Wilson
found his vocation you'd have paid half as
| much again for them. But while he was talk
ing in Congress the wool was still on the sleeps
backs and the silk was unspun.
The above lists represents our
great stock of colored wool Dress
Goods about as accurately as pile
Of paving stones illustrates the White
Mountain Range.
Black Goods. Let half dozen
stand for hun
dred. Figured Nuns Veilings. All
wool, small figures, SO inch, 80 cts.
Figured Mohair, fine, good lustre,
about a dozen patterns, all small,
3S inch, 80 cts.
SO inch, Sc inch,
Black Serges, 49c, 75c, 81, $1.25.
Wide wales, ten varieties, some
glossy, some dull, some have. Boucle
loops.
SO inch, At inch, 50 inch,
| $1.O0. s1.25. $3.50.
India Twills, 80 cts, so cts, SO
cts, SO cts. A very extra grade 81
inch, $1.25.
| Black silk warp Henriettas.
| The Arnold, Constable d Co.,
brand,
The best imported.
Will not shine nor gather dust