davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-17
The BAY DISTRICT RACES,
Piggott Was First on Charmer
at the Long Odds of
80 to /.
FAvoR1TEs JARED BADLY.
Vinctor Came Out Of Retirement
and, Somewhat Overlooked,
Won .Handily.

Don Pho Pico undoubtedly improves at every
race He was beaten yesterday simply through
Shaw outriding Peoples, who is novice
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-17

The cause of Boreas dropping out when the
pinch came was explained at the conclusion
of the race. The brown colt Emped off the
track very lame, the trouble apparently being
in the nigh hind leg.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-17

1OOc FIFTH RACE-one mile, selling;
1LJO. purse $500. Time, 1:42$4.
Ind. Horse. weight. Jockey ST. IA Str. Fin.
1881 Charmer, SO (Piggott). :....3 3a 112
1888 Peter the Second SO tChev-
alIer) observation-disclosures 2M In Oh
1880 Fred Gardner, 104 "a. john
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 31a 3n
(1238) Boreas, 1Ol (Sloan) ........1 In II
Good start. Won driving. Winner, CHI. M, by
WildidleTurban.
Betting: Cnarmer 40 to 1, Peter the Second IL
to 10, Fred Gardner IL to !. Boreas II to TO-.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-17
SUMMARY.

SUMMARY.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 16, 1895.
1000 FIRST RACE - Five furongs; two
lAJZ. year-ods; .maidens: purse $3.50. Time,
1:021a.
Ind Horse weight. jockey. St. ~ Str. Fin
1882 Bell Oak, 104 SHAW. ......3 1$4 IL 1ns
1882 Don Pic Pco, 107 (Peoples)4 Al 3h 2I
1857 Carrara, 1O4 (Chevalier.. 81 Al 3:
l lSsS n fTsns + o aOf rfso e
1908 Cyrene formerly Faustine
flly), 10e IF. Jackson). ....6 Is 81 81
1866 Billy McClosky, 107 IN.
v aGib2 liz iEirOdj.....s s" 81
Struggling start. Won driving Winner, CHI +. !,
by Apache-J ula Martin.
Betting: Bell Oak toll Don Pho Pico 4 to ], Car
rara to l, Easel TO 1, Irene to l, Cyrene to
/, Billy McClosky so to /, Vicksburg 40 to /.
1000 SECOND RACE-About six furlongs:
100. selling: e-year-olds and upward ;
purse $3.50. Time. 1:l31a.
1 ns Horse T Sng jOGksy s. ST. Fin
1877 Tom Clarke, 81 Chevaler). a AT 31a 93
Qy56)Rob Roy, 103 {PiggotD.:..9 "a 2f An
lila San Luis Rey, 1O4 (Burns). 3 II IL 81
1888 Addie NJ, 90 (Riley) ......3 81 81 rs
Conehita. "a (Peoples)......S 9 81
1928 M G, 104 (Shaw)...-...-..7 S1s S1a 9
Good start. Won driving. Winner b. M, by
Betting: Warrago to /, Olivia to Q. Tom Clarke
s to l. Rob Roy to 5, q NJ C 8 TO l, Addie NJ to l.
San Luis Rey so to l. Conchita 200 to l. Cadeau 200
to /.
10OA THIRD RACE-sx furlongs; selling F;
lLCf. light welterweights; purse $500. Time,
1:15.
|. Ind; Horse, weight Jockey. St. "a Str; Fin.
(1269 Rose Clarke. lit &C.
Weber,. 30 50 2s
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-17

1889 Abb P, 121 (Hinrichs) .......6 41s 3s
1247 Perhaps, 93 q. Davis). ......4 az 21a ~
1853 Nobopolassar, 50 (Chev-
1869 Crawford, lie tPiggott).....5 81 8
Good start. Won driving. Winner. CHI. f., by
Ell Rio Rey-Sylvia.
Betting: Belle Boyd to l, Rose Clark to 10
Abb to 1, Perhaps 40 to !, Nobopolasser ID to
l, Crawford 5 to l,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-17
NEW To-DAY-DRY GOODS.

FOR SATURDAYS TRADB!!
The MERcLEss CUTS IN PRICES made for the closing days
from the following and many other desirable lines
A PRODIGIOUS SACRIFICE J!
LADIES' CAPES!
bben 5S 0 with '''1s and
shades
$3.50
s1sSa asP RSUS F rs za '' with
5s5 v I'll n sSs a ssg.s S So e.
closcdou a each.
CHILDREN'S JACKETS!
s as 7s a with n"
@ n:2 a 5
YELLING! YELLING!
WHITE onnsADsn Vi vino, G 7s dots xsE latest novelty.
WHITE SEWING zk T R5 a 1s. d variety Of styles.
WHITE
nAsrs YELLING double Width 0 With Chenille and crystal dots Black Navy
LADIES' WAISTS AND UNDERWEAR!
PIE ss muslin neck and sleeves finished with CAM
ARH ss 9 G s sss @ be fine a's
At $500
@ SILK waH s sS ss s I 1
$3.50.
a MaF 7s s Pag Ss Hs M s3 the STYLE full
RIBBONS! RIBBONS!
Gents
GRosGRA1N
SILK BLACK azH Sss RIBBON will b.
No. ALL SILK BLACK az7a 1sS aRosenAs RIBBON will be
PARAsoLs! PARAsoLs!
CARRIAGE pARAso1s Gloria silk lined with silk will be closed ouatn
MEMS FURNISHINGS!
500 ssa S1 o1 r @ 1a ess the latest shapes
s z .ss 81 e @ all
a Vii s Il 5.
,sas 9s9 j. fl i ss
GLOVES! GLOVES!
So Gents.
200 Ta ' a
1S Closed ssE RD GLOVES tan shades value
HOSIERY, UNDERWEAR AND coRsETs!
e5a1E %Ass lib @ .a
PIE s 4 .:I = :
sas Pss sv VIII s ss cent, sssh white and natural color
LADIES ooRsErs made fine English 6ou5 sa striped long waist and high
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-17

Jack Atkins evidently made no mistake when
he purchased Belle Boyd. The filly's time
:15-for the six furlongs against an alleged
field was a most creditable performance, I'M
doubtedly the best of the day.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-17

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 16, 1895
1000 FIRST RACE - Five furlongs; two
lAOL. year-olds; .maidens: purse $3.50 Time,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-17

q Yard
400 q
SO q Yard
WHITE
g.
Brownan tie, the very
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-17
MEMS FURNISHINGS !!


val out al
CUFFS,
will be closed
regularly at be a 15c perpa
will be closed
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-17
CHILDREN'S JACKETS!

51.Oo.
trimming,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-17
PARASOLS!

At Sl.OO.
CARRIAGE PARASOLS Gloria silk lined with silk will be close
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-08-17

Struggling start. won driving. Winner, CHI. +. /,
by Apache-Ju Julia Martin.
Betting: Bell Oak toll, Don Pho Pico to ], Car
rara to l. Easel TO /, Irene to l, Cyrene to
], Billy McClosky 80 to /, Vicksburg 40 to l.
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-09
Two Suits for Damages.

Two important suits for damages for
personal injuries are 20 be tried this weeI
and next in the Superior court.
One is the suit of Sophia A. Russell
against William E. Whipple, propl ietor OF
the i've cent store. SO called in Farringto tor
block. Last November, the plaintiff fell
down a stairway in the defendants store
and broke her arm, also receiving other in
juries. She claims that the stairway was
not properly protected, and that the de-
PENDANT is liable. The ad damuum in this
suit is $1,000. Benjamin Thompson. ESQ.,,
will conduct the case for the plaintiff, and
Seth L. LARA bee. ESQ.,, will appear for the
defence. The case will probably begin to-
morrow morning.
The other suit is brought by James R.
Atkins against Edwin l.. Field. Field was
the contractor who employed men 10 work
on the new battery at Portland Head. Cape
Elizabeth. Atkins was one of his employees.
Last July derrick fell on Atkins. injuring
his spine. ankle and leg. He claims that
the derrick was negligently put up and sues
for $4,000. His attorney is Benjamin i omp-
son. ESQ.,, and Col. A. W. Brad bury will ap
pear for the defence. This case Will follow
the trial of the suit of Russell VS.. Whipple.
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-09
CLEMENcY REFUSED.
Cleveland Improve Chance to Get Square
with an Unlucky Editor.

! Washington, May Son the ED of last
March, Calvin Chase, prominent col
ored politician of Washington, and edi-
tor of the Washington Bee, was convicted
of criminal libel and sentenced to 80
days imprisonment. The complainant
in the case was G. ii j. Taylor. colored
Democrat from Kansas, whom the Presi-
dent appointed recorder OF deeds of
Washington city. Application was made
to Mr.. Cleveland to extend executive
clemency to Chase. The following en-
dorsement today was placed upon the
papers: Denied
cit is conceded that this convict mali
ciously published an outrageous libel in
a newspaper and used,s in this instance
at least, as dirty weapon to satisfy his
personal rage and revenge. This crime
is most detestable one. 1t has become
SO common and is SO seldom pu blished
that I cannot reconcile executive clemen-
ey in the case here presented with the
duty / owe decent journalism, the peace
of society and the protection of those
constantly subjected to libelous at
tacks."
GROVER CLEVELAND.
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-09
DEATHS.

In Woodfords, May Z, Mrs. Dolly Small
widow of the late Col. Geo. Small, formerly Of
Westbrook, aged 81 years, 6 months. days.
Funeral Friday afternoon at 2.30 O'Clock
from the residence of her son, Geo. A. Small
30 Oak street, WoodfOrds.
In West Durham April 3, George Ii. Estes
May g. Emeline Trufant. wife of George Ii. Estes
In .emple. May 3, Miss Grace E. Coburn
aged 20 years
In Sydney May 6, Hiram Smith. aged 81 yrs
In Bangor May 4th Mrs. olive E. Estabrook
aged 65 years; 4th. Lloyd S.. infant son of Mr.
and Mrs. William s. Foss. aged 10 months; 9th
Beulah j. Cram aged year; 9Th, Charles Nc
earthly, aged IA years.
In South Corinth, May 4th, Mrs. John Tate.
In Oldtown, May 4th. Owen McMahon, age(
III Murphys, Cal, John d. Garland, formerly
of Carmel aged Ga years.
In West'Hampden. May 9th, David Miller
In Dexter Mrs. Calvin Dinsmore.
In Troy, May LIST, Mrs. Lydia Head, aged GO
In saco, May 18th. Miss Hannah d. Smith
aged 83 years.
In South Berwick, May 4th, Mrs. Emelint
Drew.
In springvale, Sadie Mcdaniel. aged - wears
In Shapleigh, April Is, Joseph Taylor. age,
| 5S years.
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-09
For Selling Cigarettes.

: Nicholas Pardueci. an Italian who keeps a
fruit and cigar stand on Preble street. near
the corner of Congress, was before the
Municipal court yesterday morning charged
with selling cigarettes to Roy ?. H. lIegrow.
a minor. Pardu1ci pleaded not guilty to the
charge and explained how he came to let
Legrow have The cigarettes. The italian
claimed that the boy said that he wanted
the cigarettes for his father and Obtained
them in that way. Parducc was found
guilty and fined SIS and costs. The ertence
WAS suspended
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-09
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Why Not

make the baby fat9 For the
thin baby is delicate, and is not
half SO cunning.
Give the thin baby SCOTS
Emulsion of Cod-1iver Oil with
Hypophosphites.
SCOTS Emulsion is as easy a
food as milk. 1t is much more
effective in making thin babies
fat, and they like it.
If all the babies that have
been made fat and chubby and
well by SCOTS Emulsion could
only tell their story to the
mothers of other sick1y babies!
There wouldn't be enough to
go round.
Don't be persuaded to accept substitute!
Sect Bovine, NY. All Druggists. SOC. and 81.
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-09
MARRIAGES..

In sabattis, May 4, Fred Meister and Miss
Lena Hank.
Miss Lydia Verge.
. In Randolph May 4. Samuel II. Potter and
Mrs. Abigail J. Engely, both OF Gardiner.
In Farmingdale: May 4, John Allen and Mrs.
Rosetta Blanchard, both of Chelsea.
Miss Mary E. Rhoades OF Litchfeld.
In Springvale, Aprll17, by Rev. w. B. Shum-
way, Charles II. Ogden, Jr.. and Ora A. Traf-
ton, bothlof SprlngVae.
In Pennington, N. H., Joseph w. Yeaton of
Springvale and Jessie E. Dixie of stoneham,
Mass.
In Liyermore, May 6, VIM. R. Soper and Miss
Eta r. Dicker.
In Oakland, May ]. VIM. A. Sawtelle and Miss
M. j. LorenzeD both of Sidney
In Winthrop. April % Joseph Lachapce and
| Miss Delvina Poullet.
| In Skowhegan, April 30, Charles Barron
| and Miss Mae Noble
In Machias. May 4, Sanford f. Love of Grand
Rapids and Miss NJ. Helen Allen.
| In Skowhegal, 81, Royal Boston of North
Arson and Josie L. Spinney of Starks.
In Machias, April 80, Willard Colson ant
| Miss Rena Kilton
In South Addison, May 4. Warren Reynold:
| and Miss Carrie Carter
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-09
Especial to Che PRESS. J

Especial to the PRESS
Gorhan, N. H.. May Sire broke out
here at $50 this morning, and before being
discovered and the engines could be got to
work, 1t had SO much Roadway as TO
threaten the destruction of large portion
OF the village. 1t caught in the rearsof the
Barrett block on Maine street, in the most
compact part of the village. and it was only
by. the most earnest and effective work of
both our engine companies. assisted by a
fire engine from the Glen company at Ber-
lin, which was hastily summoned, and
which within one hour from the time the
alarm was given at Berlin. was throwing
powerful stream of water and doing the
most effective work. 1t was sonly thirty
four minutes from the time the engines
sent from here to bring the Berlin COM
pany. before it was on the ground, the
journey up and back. and the loading at
Berlin. being accomplished in that time.
The ire is now under control, having de-
stroyed the Whole CT Barrett's block. con-
tanning the drug store. Ridlon's meat and
grocery store, land several tenements. includ-
ing Mr.. Barrett's; and the building occupied
by Simon Stahl. also on Main street.
1t has been most remarkable escape, for
all the business portion of our village, land
has proved that our MIGRANTS from the
Aqueduct company.are all. and more than
could have been expected, while the aid
given by our Berlin friends has been such
as 10 prove how valuable such help can be
when rendered as this has been done. The
fire is supposed to have taken from brush
ire, which had been set.
The loss is from twelve thousand to
fftee n thousand dollars.
Insurance Capital of Concord, $3.50;
Aetna, $3.50; Caledonian, $500; Granite
State, $500. L. S. Barrett & Son lost their
stock. and also George S. Ridlon.
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-09
RAILROAD MATTERS.
Some Points About Grand Trunk Business
in Maine.

The grain business along the coast Is
starting in quite lively for the summer.
Low freight rates on the Great Lakes
enable the Grand Trunk to take Chicago
grain onto cars at Port Huron and deliver
ii in the evelator at Portland at freight
averaging a little less than fifteen cents a
bushel, even as low as twelve cents at
times. From the Portland elevator the
small schooners take the grain all along the
coast. Portland is able in this business to
compete with Boston. Boston grain comes
to Buffalo by water, and then over the
New York Central and other American
roads.
1t is said that there are more Portland
commercial travellers who solicit business
on the line of the Grand Trunk between
this city and Island sPond,syt., than on any
other road running from Portland.
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-09
MUNICIPAL COURT.
BEFORE JUDGE ROBINSON.

BEFORE JUDGE ROBINSON.
Wednesday, G. Loman, Henry
Reed. Martin Ready. InIoxication; each
fined IS and costs.
William L. Ewing. Intcxioation; thirty
days in the county jail
James Perkins. Obtaining money by false
pretences; thirty days in the county Jail.
Mar in Ready. Resisting officer; fined SIC
and costs. ..e-ss
Thomas P. Dreamer. Vagabond; sixty
days in the county jail.
Nicholas Parducir. Selling cigarettes to 9
minor: fined SIS and costs.
Henry f. Conwell. Illegal. transportation
fined $50 and costs. Paid.
John A. Barry. Assault; fined SIS and
costs. -. NV.
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-09
Judge Burbank Makes Denial.

In special from Sanford yesterday
morning, the PRESS announced that
the county commissioners and Judge
Burbank of Saco, had been objecting
to the freedom that the. officers have al
lowed DR.. in. Plaisted, accused of the
murder of Sarah L.Tibbetts. Judge
Burbank was in Portland yesterday, and
called at the PRESS Office to say that
the statement in the special despatch
was an error as far as he is con oerned.
He has made no objection and knew
nothing of any such objection being
made.
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-09

Charles E. Dam is making beautiful
banner for the Portland Christian En-
deavorers. to be carried by them at the
national convention in Boston in a few
weeks. The banner is made of white and
blue silk. trimmed with black velvet and
gold. On one side is to be picture of the
Rev. Francis e. Clark. formerly of this
city and founder of the Christian EndeavoI
society, and on the reverse side is to be 9
picture of Williston church, the home of the
order. The banner Is TO be finished by May
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-09
A Request to the Society for the Proven
ton of Cruelty to Animals.

Mrs. Eunice NJ. Rich, widow of Samuel S.
Rich, formerly of this city, provided by her
will that William X. Neal, as executor
thereof, should pay or cause to be paid to-
wards the erection of ohaple at Evergreen
Cemetery, in Dsering, if such chapel should
be actually built within six years from the
date of her decease, and not otherwise, the
sum of one hundred dollars. She also pro-
yided that if such chapel should, not be
built within the time named, at the expira-
ton of the six years, the sum named should
be paid to the suCiety for the Prevention OF
Cruelty to Animals, located at Portland.
Mrs. Rich died on the second day of May,
1889. the six years having elapsed. and no
chapel having been erected at the Cemetery
Mr.. Neal has paid over to Alfred Woodman
Esq, the treasurer of the, society, the
amount named in accordance with the pro-
visions of the will
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-09
School For the Deaf.

Governor Cleaves, Msssrs. Freeman and
Daggett of the Council, met in the
Mayors office at City Building yester-
day afternoon, when Mr.. f. H. Fassett,
the architect, came before them, and the
views OF. the gentlemen were expressed in
regard to the addition to the new DORM
itory for the S hool for the Deaf on
Spring street. Mr.. Fassett will prepare
new plans and present them to these
gentlemen (who are on the committee on
buildings) for their inspection and
decision.
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-09
Funeral of Mrs. Jane whittier.

The funeral of Mrs. Jane Whittier took
plsce from No. 6s6 Congress street yester-
day afternoon. Rev. DR.. Dalton of ST.
Stephens. and Rev. MI. KENNEL of the
Church of the Messiah. oficiated. and spoke
feelingly of the deceased. The pail bearers
were Messrs. Hall L. Davis, S. C. Pickard,
George W. Parker and III. A. Blanchard.
The interment was at Evergreen.
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-09
First Parish Unity.

At the annual meeting of the First Parish
Unity the following officers were elected:
President-Mrs. II. l.. Jones.
Vice PresidenIs-Mrs. Henry Littleield,
Mrs. T. E. Allen.
Treasuyer-Miss NJ G, Dayeis.
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-09
Public ACKNOWLEDGEMENT

The busy people vino do not have time
during usual business hours to look up
paints fer spring repairs nay be glad TO
know that II. II. Hay & Son will keep their
paint department open till 800 D. NJ, for a
few weeks.
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-09
Funeral of ]. X. King.

The funeral of Mr.. ]. X. King took place
from his former residence No. King place.
yesterday afternoon. Rev. DR.. blanchard
ofiiciated. There were no pail bearers A
quartette rendered several selections very
teelinglv. The interment was a Evergreen.
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-09
Gents Summer Underwear

The, balance of those Summer Merino
Shirts and Drawers in blue and
mixed and white at l9c 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., 1895-05-09

There's a bargain for
you in the Draperies
room today.
Fifty pairs of very fine
white Irish Point Lace
Curtains in a variety OF
handsome patterns at
$3.75 and $4.87 the pair
worth five and six.
Lace Curtains cleansed
at a reasonable charge.
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-09

There's another hint
of the Shirtwaists in the
window today, but don't
think the window show
represents the line by
any means.
1t doesn't.
A hundred other styles
at the department, that
the window wouldn't
hold.
"Trilby'' seems we'll
applied as a name for the
latest idea in Neckties
for women. The "Tril-
: by Scarf is tall and grace.
full, original, picturesque
and quite up-to-date. 1t
is made specially for
wearing with blous =
waists and neglige cos
tunes, comes in all sorts
of silk and cotton wash
fabrics and costs little.
The Neckwear section,
near the entrance, has
just received an enor.
nous stock of summer
Neckwear for women,
many exclusive shapes
not to be seen elsewhere
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-09
ThetreGther today
is likstg to
be fair.
MAY 9. 1895.


w - 7 E "a are sxs selling
black silk
Belt with a chased Ster-
ling Silver buckle, assort-
designs, at SI,oo, and it
is only one of the bar
gains at the Leather
Goods counter.
Yesterday we opened a
complete new line of i'm
ported novelties in Belts
for summer costumes;
Frenchy notions that
will show you the extremes
Of the seasons styles.
The buckles of these are
gilt and silver plate, deli
cate openwork and enam-
Ell, they are exceedingly
pretty and not at all ex.
pensive.
Our stock of Belts and
Buckles is quite the larg-
est in the town and in
cludes every wantable
sort.
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-09

The spring regatta of the Yale navy
was held yesterday on Lake Whitney.
] hs sophomore class eight won the
class championship of the university.
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-09
GORHAM THREATENED.
It Was Feared that the Whole
Village Would Burn.
A DESTRUCTIVE FIRE TESTED
FIREMEN'S SKILL.

The Main Business Blocks of the Town
With Several Other Buildings De-
stroyed-Help Sent from Berlin
Sparks from Brush Fire Caused 1t.
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-09
Ladies' Fabric Gloves.

Royal stainless silk Taffeta Gloves, 1so
pair, pairs for soc.
Royal stainless Isle thread gloves, 1Sc
.. .-ss pair, 8 pairA for SOC.
Extra fine eslA- Taffta Gloves for B9c.
Royal stainless, pure silk Gloves, double
woven tips, in black and tans, SOC
pair.
Children's and Misses silk Taffeta
Gloves, Csc pair.
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-09
Feather w FIGHTS.

Light bubbles they the what the cooling breeze
and the first big rain drops that precede the shower the
atmosphere They pretty too and low What? Wash
Dress Fabrics No ladies' complete
line. them the
and Hosiery accompany the dress Certainly Nothing
quality than stock to be found anywhere with home
inferior goods Having special sale of Hosiery
today. Come and see the goods
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-09
Gents Hose.

Gents seamless Hose in back, gray
mixed and brown mixed, &c pair, 8
pairs for csc.
Gents seamless hose, double heel and
toe, in tans and black. 10 lac pair.
Cancels Hair Hose, 10 1-2c pair.
Gents seamless Hose. double heel and
toe. regular 25c hose, black. tans,
fast colors, 100 pair, pairs for SOC.
Gents seamless Hose, high spliced heel,
double toe, spliced sole, in black and
tans, csc pair.
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-09
Looks Well
WHEN -
HUNG i.

YES, that's the NICE THING
about our PAPER HANGINGS
and our comprehensive display
of designs for THIS SEASON
is capturing the TOWN (and
towns.) The public have ONLY
to pick their choice and WE
WILL ANSWER FOR THE
REST.
Nothing but paper FORTIFIES
q wall against CRITICISM and
unquestionably our aggregation
of hundreds and hundreds of
rolls in as many varieties of
patterns, all the NEWEST,
LATEST, BRIGHTEST, most
ARTISTIC and UNIQUE, leaves
no room for dissatisfaction.
WHO could ask for more and
WHERE else can anyone find
as MUCH?
OUR PRICES on the QUALI-
TY and STYLES we are showing
are sure to sell the goods. COME
IN AND SEE THEM.
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-09
Ladies' Hosiery,

Ladies Hose in diopstitoh ana plain. in
tans and black, double heel and toe,
regular IL 12e goods, Toe pair.
Ladies' seamless hose, double heel aid
toe.in tans andIblack, warranted fast
colors, worth 1876, for 10 1-2c pair.
The celebrated Linworth Hose, linen
heel and toe, splieed sole, warranted
fast black, 25c, 81 Lac, SOC.
ChiIdren's Hose.
Fine ribbed Hose, &c pair. pairs for
csc.
Children's Hose, seamless, In tans and
black, IL lac pair.
Gents Hose.
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-09
The Fast Mail.

Friday and Saturday next "The Fast
Mail, !" I'D. Carriers great scenic produc-
ton, will be seen at Portland Theatre.
Ten sets of special scenery are carried
with the company showing the fight of
the fast mail, Niagara Falls by moon
light, practical working engine and
foulte freight cars, the Dago drive,
explosion. There will be matinee on
Saturday. The tickets are on sale at the
box Office.