davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-27
ALABAMA GOLD DEMOCRATS.
Large Gathering Assemblies at
Montgomery.
Al Dispatch 10 The Evening Star.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star
MONTGOMERY, Ala, August 2a.-At
noon Chairman Dent called the state con-
1ention of sound money democrats to order.
He congratulated the movement upon the
large representation, and. after long ad-
dress, he named Congressman Geo. i. Har-
rison as temporary chairman and Geo. w.
Jones as temporary secretary. Both were
unanimously elected. The convention con-
sists of 400 delegates. all leading business
men i'm the sections from which they come.
At a conference of the delegates to the
sound money democratic state convention
last night Il was decided to recommend
Congressman Harrison for temp Drary
Chairman and Governor Jones for perma-
nent chairman.
one of the Developments of the conven-
ton here today is that Congressman Har-
rison of the third district. who has this
week Joined the sound money democratic
movement, will enter the race for Con-
gre ssman i'm his district as the sound money
democratic candidate against Henry ID.
Clayton. the regular democratic nominee.
Clayton has been for years the Alabama
member of the national democratic execu-
tive committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-27
Personal Mention.

Mr. E. P. Harrington has returned after
after a European trip.
Mr.. l.. A. Gertman of Anacostia has re-
turned from Atlantic City.
Lieut.. Peyton c. March. 5th Artillery, has
been detailed for instruction at the United
States Artillery School, Fort Monroe
Mr.. Fred. Smith. Mr.. Conrad Becker and
DR.. Lee Harlan. who have been touring
Europe. will leave for America on the CITY
Of Paris. which leaves Southampton Sep
TENDER 5. This trio has enjoyed a delight
full summer abroad. and private letters re-
ceived from them declare that, while Eu-
rope Is full Of interesting places and won
derful cities. Washington Is the only place
on earth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-27
ANOTHER HAWAIIAN POLICY.
The President Safd 10 Have Given
Willis New INSTRUCTIONS

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. August 27.-Tbe
steamer Alameda from Honolulu, August
20, brings advices tina. Minister Willis has
resumed his duties. 1t is rumored his re-
cent visit 10 the United States was for the
purpose of comforting with President CIeve-
land on the annexation policy. As the re-
suit of the conference. it is said. Mr. Willis
was empowered to enter into negotiations
forSSither annexation. a monarchical form
OF government with Kaiulani en- the throne
or an American protectorate the choice
of either form of government to be left TO
a vote of the people. Minister Willis made
a formal call on the government soon after
his return to their city.
Nothing definite will be known regarding
Willis instructions until the return of
President Dole. who Is on the island Of
Maui at present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-27
Speed Trial Of the Brooklyn OFF Mas
sachusetts.
CONDITIONS WERE ALL FAVORABLE
Run Was Made in q Hours, 6
Minutes.
seen AT THE STA T

BOSTON, Mass. August 27.-Excepting
the presence of a thickly haze, which, how
ever, seemed likely to burn off" as the
day advanced. the weather conditions this
morning were of the best, for the speed
trial of the United States cruiser Brook
Ign. which started at S:15 for the starting
line off Cape Ann
The Associated Press Observatory,
Straithmouthway. Rockport, Mass, August
27.-The cruiser Brooklyn, which is compel
ing for blue ribbon for naval armored
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-27

FRANKFORT, KY, August 27.-The
Southern Pacific railroad. doing business in
California under charter granted in Ken
lucky, will pay the taxes due the state as
provided by its charter. The road has paid
only brokers' license since 1884 Attor-
ney General Taylor has discovered thai
the road is Liable for franchise tax and to
tax on personal property. Gen. B. W.
Duke, attorney for c. p. Huntington, has
assured the stat" authorities that the
Southern Pacific will pay these additional
taxes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-27
GEN. HARRIsON's SPEECH.
1t VIII Be Delivered Tonight In New
York.

NEW YORK, August 21.-All arrange
ments for the republican meeting tonight
in Carnegie Music Hall have been Conn
pleted The decorations were put In place
in the hall. and final instructions were
given regarding the time of opening the
doors, every precaution being taken TO
avoid a crush. Altogether, 300 tickets
have been issued for the full seating ca
3acity of the hall, and more than 5000
applications for admission could not be
granted, owing to the limited capacity Of
the building.
After the opening of the meeting Chaun-
cey NJ. Depew will be called upon to act as
presiding officer. An address is expected
from Mir. Depew. He will introduce Gen.
Harrison, whose speech has been looked
forward to with much interest. President
Hill of Rochester University is also on the
program to deliver an address.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-27
Wreck ON the Norfolk and we,,.r,

Wreck ON the Norfolk and Wesfern
WEIGH, w. Va. August 27.-At Dunlow
yesterday the pay train en- the Norfolk and
Western railroad ran into fast freight at
a curve. completely wrecking the nay train
and the engine and seven cars Of the
fl eight. Fireman Vance of the pay train
" as fatally hurt. and Engineer Floyd Tur-
Eer of the freight train will hardly recover.
All traffic was delayed six hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-27
WELCOMED TO VIENNA,
The Gar and Czarina Arrive mt AUS
trfa's Capital.

VIENNA, August 27.-The car and
czarina arrived here at 1890 this morning
at the northern terminus. where they were
received by Emperor Francis Joseph and
the Empress Elizabeth. and all the arch
dukes and archduchesses.
Both sides of the streets leading from the
railroad station to the Hofburg were lined
with troops, and their majesties We're en-
Enthusiastically cheered on their way to the
palace. On the outer gate OF the IIofbury
the Russian imperial standard was hoisted
beside that of the Emperor of Austria, and
at the Hofburg the car and czarina were
met by the highest court dignitaries, the
ministers and the highest civil officials
state dinner will be given at the Hof-
burg at 5 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-27

Gen. Pettus a Senatorial Candidate.
Special Dispatch to The Evening Star
MONTGOMERY, Ala, August 27-The
Selona papers today contain the authorized
announcement Of the candidacy of Gen E.
w. PettCs to succeed Senator Pugh. Gen.
Pettus is free silver advocate, and will
submit his claims to the democratic eau
Gus Of the legislature In November.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-27
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

The following are the opening, the highest
and the lowest and the closing prices OF the
New York stock market today, as reported
by Corson Mccartney. members New
York stock exchange. Correspondents
Messrs. Moore & Schley. No so Broadway
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-27
OHIO POPULISTS.
Nominations Made by the Springfield
Convention,

SPRINGFIELD, Ohio, August 27.-The
populist state convention today nominated
for supreme judge. =. d. Stark of Cleve-
land. and for food commissioner, T. J.
Creager of Springfield The democratic
nominee for food commissioner recently
died. Another vacancy was created by .he
democratic nominee for supreme Judge
withdrawing. The popuists take these two
places on the fusion state ticket and rot
five Of the twenty-three electors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-27

Named for Governor Of Washington.
SEATTLE, WASH, August 2.-The re-
publican state convention here today nomi-
mated p c. Sullivan of Tacoma for gov
ernor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-27

Furnished by w. B. Hibbs & Co, 142l F
street members New York stock exchange,
correspondents Messrs. Ladenburg, Thai
mann & Co., New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-27
QUIET AT CONsTANTINOpLE.
The Bank Was Not Robbed and Non
of the Stnn Injured.

CONSTANTINOPLE, August 27-The
officials of the Ottoman Bank say that
none OF the staff was injured during the
rioting here yesterday, and that the bank
was not robbed.
PARIS. August 2T.-The manager of the
Ottoman Bank here has received a tele-
gram from the directors of the bank at
Constantinople saying that The disturb
ances there are over. Official dispatches
received here from Constantiuople say that
the French charge dalfaires there has in
stalled a guard of sailors, from the French
guardship La Fleche, at the French en-
bassy, as measure OF precaution.
The French government Will immediate
ly dispatch second gunboat to CONSTANT
nople.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-27
The OHciaI Version.

The Secretary of State today received a
cable message from Minister Terrell, say
ing that yesterday afternoon the Ottoman
Bank at Constantnople was seized by a
large band of armed revolutionsts, who
closed the bank. keeping over ninety en-
ployes prisoners, and announced that their
purpose was to secure reforms. They de-
clared that unless these reforms were
granted within three days the bank and in
mates would be destroyed by dynamite
bombs.
About the same time dynamite bombs
were exploded by ArmcnaEs in the streets
at remote localities, killing ABOUT thirty
Turkish soldiers. Last night several hum
dred Armenians were killed, and the min
lister said that at time of cabling all houses
in the city We're closed Mr. Terrell ads
that after negotiation the revolutionists
were placed on board steamer to be con-
Heyed TO foreign port, and the employees
OF the bank were released from peril
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-27
ARRESTED FOR FORGERY
Young Edgar Helphenstine Taken Into Gus
tody in New Haven.
He EndeavOred to Pass a Worthless
Check Purporting to he Sign
ed by His Father.

NEW HAVEN. Conn.,. August 81
Edgar Helphenstine was arrested by de-
tective here this afternoon, charged with
having forged his fathers name to check
for 1925.
Young Helphenstine attempted to pass the
check al the New Haven House, and when
arrested admitted his guilt. The check
called upon the National Metropolitan
Bank OF Washington to pay from the funds
of THE Terraline Company, r. X. Help
henstine, president" the sum mentioned.
Cashier George H. B. White of the Ma
tional Metropolitan Bank stated this at
ternoon that he had received telegram
yesterday from the New Haven bank ask
ing If check for $125 drawn for the ac-
count of the Terraline Company Of this
city on the National Metropolitan Bank
was good. and that he had replied after in
quiry, that no such check had been drawn
by the company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-08-27

The imperial Iescript appoints Mr. Drew
a secretary to the embassy while it is In
the United States.
Mr.. Drew is exceedingly popular, both
among American residents and other for
eigners in China. He has taken an active
interest in the well-being of the foreign
communities where he has been stationed,
and has been president of the Chinese
branch of the Royal Asiatic Society. Mr..
Drew has been on furlough for year, and
has been living with his family at West
Newton, Mass. He will return to China to
resume his duties there next spring.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-07-10
CARRIER BOYS OUTING.
Newsboys of the Press and Argus Held
Their Annual Field Da at Long Island
Yesterday.

The carrier boys of the PRESS and ar
gus to the nun her of 60 went on their an
nual outing to Long Island yesterday.
The party left the city on the 8 O'CLOCK
boat of the Casco Bay line and upon arri-
val at the island all repaired toCushlng'
grounds where two base ball teams were
organized representing the two papers.
Game was called the PRESS teamswen'
to the bat. The carriers were in FOL
glory and put their best mon into the
teams but tho PRESS boys were toe
much for their opponents and defeated
them by score Of 81 to ID. Some fine
plays were made on both sides, but lack
of space forbids detailed score of the
game.
At 10 O'Clock the party all journed tt
Cushing's restaurant where fine dinner
was served.
After the dinner the party again started
for the ball field where fine list of
sports had been arranged for the after
noon for prizes. The first On the list
was rolling match in which several
contestants were entered. The match was
won by James Denver, list; George Fec
ney, I'd.
Three legged race-Murphy and Dun
bar, 1st; Thompson and Norton. I'd.
Race for Big Boys-W. L. Watson,
1st; Gussie Nolan, Sd; H. NJ. dodge, 81.
Race for SmallgBoys-Johnny McBrady
lst; Chas. Feeney, Cd; Willie Sullivan,
Sd.
Potato Race Gussie Nolan, Let; For
rest Mann, Cd; Watson, Sd.
Keeping Foot Ball 10 Minutes-Allen,
Mann, Thompson and Dun bar.
Pie Eating Contest-John Wallace,
1st; William Harris, 2; Neils Jorgensen,
Sd.
Four Legged Race-Nolan's team, 1st;
Dunbar's team, Cd.
At the conclusion of the spurts the boys
rounded out the balance of the afternoon
until boat time in a scrub game of ball.
"Tommy the Lad" was the mascot for
the day and covered himself with glory.
both at the table and in the ball field,
where he made. some phenomenal plays.
At SO p. m. the boys took the hoat
for home and arrived in the city in due
season, Tired but happy, and all pro-
nouncing it one OF the best outings they
had ever had.
The carriers lined upon the wharf and
marched to the PRESS and Argus offices
where three hearty cheers were given for
each paper, for the.sgood time provided
for them and also for Mr. Barbour of the
PRESS and Mr.. Wish of the Argus who
had charge of the affair and did all il
their power to make the day complete
SUCCESS.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-07-10
McCu1lum's Theatre.

1t is really too bad that the week OF
Ferncliffe at MoCullum's theatre is
drawing to q close, for the houses it Is
drawing are simply marvellous. Last
night the house was not large enough to
accommodate those wishing reserved
seats. Ferncliffe is play out of the COM
mon, and such a pretty piece that its
success is not to be wondered at. AS
there are only four more performances
there will surely be a big rush for seats
and those wishing good ones should
secure them at Stockbridge's. There will
be matinee today for the ladies and the
children.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-07-10
DEATHS.

In Yarmouth, July 9Th, Mary b. Woods.
Funeral from her late residence Thursday
afternoon at 8 O'clock.
:, In North Yarmouth. July A, Miss Persis j.
Frlnee, aged II years, II months.
In Gorham, July T. Mrs. Daniel Carlo, aged IS
years.
In Limerick July A. David @. Eastman. aged
70 years.
:, In Biddeford, July g. Mrs. Benjamin Hill
Hooper, aged 81 years,
In North Orland. July 2, Mrs. Cora Emery
Richardson aged 35 years.
In Ellsworth Falls, July 2, George Severance.
aged % years.
In Bangor July z. Jonas D. Downs, formerly
OF Brewer, aged 80 years, IL months, Is days.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-07-10
WEDDINGS.
Waterhouse-Campbell.

In St. Anns's Episcopal church. Law
renee Mass, at high noon Wednesday,
two young people, who had come from
Cambridge for the purpose, were united
in marriage in the presence of fifty OF
their friends. The bride was Mas Viola
Campbell, soprano in the Cambridge
North Avenue Congregational church,
ana the bridegroom was Everett NJ.
Waterhouse OF Saco, Me-, Harvard, 49, a
Vernon church, Boston.
Rev. A. ST. John Chambers, d. D.,
performed the ceremony. and the boy
choir ASST sted in the service The bride
was attended by Miss Elizabeth Hawman
of Cam bridge, and the bridegroom by a
classmate, Nat 6. Nichols sof Salem.
The ushers were Harvard men, E. E.
Barry of Lynn, e. r. Crane of Newton,
A E. Hatch and t. T. Lamson Of lowell
The bride was given away by W. F.
Simmons OF Cambridge. Mrs. Caroline
o. d. Saunders of Stackpole street gave
the young couple wedding luncheon,
after the ceremony, and they then left
the city. St. Anne's church is one of the
most picturesque iii the state, and the
young people, who have both sung in
Lowell on various occasions, had daken o
romantic interest In it, and wished to be
married there. Mr.. Watsrhouse inten is
to resume his studies at Harvard in
September. Mr.. and Mis-. Waterhouse
have many friends in Portland.
Moody-Auyn.
On Wednesday, July LIST, at BROOKLYN.
N. y, at high noon. Hon. W. f. Moody
of Kennebunkport, and Mrs. Laura A.
Allyn of Brooklyn, were married by Rev
DR.. Lindsay Parker. Mr.. ard Mrs.
Moody sailed the next day on the
Columbia, accompanied by Miss Grace
e. Allyn, on European trip.
Snipe-Carter.
Miss Jessie Christine Carter, daughter
OF. Capt. and Mrs. Christopher Carter and
DR.. Langdon Truiant Snipe, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Seth L. Snipe, were married
Wednesday evening at the Winter Street
church, Bath, which was beautifully de-
corated for the occasion. Rev. Omar W.
Folsom officiated. Miss Isabel Carter.
sister of the bride was bridesmaid, and
the Test man was John T. G.. Merrill of
Portland. The ushers were MIR. John
S. Hyde, Mr. Herbert II. McCarty, Mr..
Frank Tarre, Jr., and Mr.. Fred Gibbons
al! of Bath. An informal reception fol
lowed the ceremony at the residence of
the BRIDES parents on Green street.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-07-10
zach is and Baseball, at Hootbbav.

Z Boothbay Harbor, July 9.--The sohoon-
er William Flint from Bangor, lumber
loaded, arrived tonight, leaking badly.
Sailed. Conductor, Pathfinder for the
fishing banks; also arrived, yacht Va.
grant. Boston, W. A. Harvie, @. H.
Foss, G. P. Hodgdon; and yacht Bonita.
Sailed. Nebula, Vidofner, Corinthia.
A ball game between the Bath and
boothpay Harbor teams was decided In
favor of the home team four to twelve.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-07-10
Strikers Now Out of a job.

7+dssaaggfAsN
Biddeford, July 9.-This orning the
committee from theAcentral labor union,
selected to bring about if possible set
Element OF the loomfixers strike called on
the agent but he declined to discuss tho
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-07-10
Blew Out the Gas.

Augusta, July "a man about 90
years of age came to Augusta on the 2
o'clock a. m. train and registered as MIR.
Fraser at Hotel North, giving no resi-
denoe. At 8 O'Clock Thursday morning
he was found dead in bed having evil
IDENTIFY blown out the gas on retiring.
The man belongs 10 miles out side OF
Pictou.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-07-10
MARRIAGES.

In neering. July 8, by Rev Geo. D. Lindsay,
Fred Taylor Davis of Portland and Miss Lizzie
Gertrude Witham of Deering.
In Lewiston. July g. Orrington Berry and Miss
Augusta Lee Swift. both Of Rumford Falls.
In Watervile, July s, Octave II. Fiset anG
Miss Alvinora Chasse
In Springfield. July 2. George s. Aldrich and
MISS Ada V. Bowker, both OF Carroll
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-07-10
RINES BROTHERS co.

situation with them, claiming the griev-
ance was only fancied one.
q The mills will be kept running with
the present corps of employees unless
Their labor organizations join in a smypa-
thetic strike and cause complete shut
down.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-07-10
Lewiston legislators Nomi mated.

Lewiston, July 9.-After two hours of
speech making and halloting the Kepub-
lioan caucus this evening made the fol-
lowing nominations for represe natives
to the legislature: +. L. Noble, George
W. Furbush, Charles A. Forest A. L.
Talbot. Furbush was nominated by nc
olamation.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-07-10

In Hampden, July 1. Ulysses G. Pickett of
Etna Centre and Miss Bertha M. Sparrow OF
Hampden.
In Pattcn. July 8. John E. Nevers and Miss
KeZlah B. Burns.
:, In Cambridge, July 1, Sumner Ham and Miss
Ethel Bow.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-07-10
MONDAY.

MONDAY.
RDRss GOODS REMNANTS.
~ These are taken from every
section of our great Dress
Goods stock.
You'll find Scotch Novelties at
$1.00 yard that have been $500.
NOU'LL FIND HERE on these
81 Central counters Monday
Remnants Of Henriettass
India Twills, French Fancies, Silk
and Wool Novelties, French Chal-
lies.
The Dollar kind at Soc
The 80 cent kind at 45c
The rs cent kind at 35c
The so cent kind at Csc
The rs cent kind at IL 1.2c
NMNAsH DRESS GOODS too
w W are in this catalogue of
Remnants.
Satines at half. Scotch Ginghams
at half. Organizes at half. Leppet
Laces at half. All manner of Wash
Dress Goods at half.
~ no TRASH! 1t must always
\ W be remembered when con-
sidsring our sales that here
are no sweepings Of bankrupt stocks.
We never touch them, we never de-
file our stock with them.
So that our Remnants are as clean
and wholesome as the first cuts from
the piece.
W HIS REMNANT Dress Goods
y Sale will be remarkable for
the great quantities Of high
class goods that are sold at low
class price.
Sale Monday.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-07-10
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NEw ADVERTISEMENTS.
NEW ADvERTIsEs1ENrs.
j. R. LIBBY.

Unloading Remnants a
Monday, ali OOds mtsa "a Hal
Monday. all Housekeeping nd Re
al la
Ladies Games
a
Tuesday, al our Remnants HaI Price.
Thesew
the
a exact the Irregular price,.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-07-10


Did you observe the
symphony in blue in our
north show window?
These cool, summary
looking grapes and
chintzes from India are
particularly good for use
in the country house or
the beach cottage, and a
few yards of it worked
into lambrequins or cur
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-07-10
1.-The Household Outfitters,"
ID COPPER, SON MR
& LEIGHTO

We close at 6 p. m. on Saturdays dur
ing July and August. jy1Od3t
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-07-10

This is a good place to
get stationery and all the
other requisites for letter
writing. Beacon Hill,
Cranes, Hurds' and
Writings fine papers,
and twenty or thirty diff.
ferent kinds of box Pa
peteries at 1oc, I5c, 25c
and up.
Special bargain today
is Marcus Wards plain
vellum finish paper and
envelopes in a nice box
at 25c.
Ink, mucilage, library
paste, pens, pencils, seals
and sealing wax, blank
books for memorandums
and notes, whist counters,
poker chips, playing cards
and duplicate whist sets.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-07-10

Death of Prominent Druggist.
Augusta, July 9. -Edward lord we'll
known Maine druggist died here today
aged 30. He was unmarried.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-07-10

There's a comfortable
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-07-10
MoNDAX.5

HOUSEKEEPING REM
NANTS at half. This Sec
ton Of the half price Rem
nant sale will be held in the Domes-
tic Department.
The Goods are Print Remnants,
Bingham Remnants at half.
Percales at half, Dimities at half.
AINING ROOM and Kitchen
Linen Remnants at half.
Here are remnants of high
caste Table Damask at half.
Damasks that were $1.O0, now
soc
Damasks that were 75c, now
81 LIE
Damasks that were SOC, now Csc
OWELS TOO CAN BE rem
nanted. One lot of Linen
Towels. Here are Towels
that have lost their mates. Towels
a trife mussed with handling at half.
Towels that were 25c, now - lie
Towels that were 19c, now 10cI
Towels that were II 1-2c, now
6 1-4c
. SWEETEN tn is Domestic
q Remnant Sale, we shall put
in the last six thousand yards
of Westbrook Ginghams, about
perfect; apron checks, small and
medium; broken Dress Plaids, may
be 80 styles, at 3 Lee
This will be the last lot of the
Westbrook Ginghams at this price.
Sale Monday.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-07-10
TUESDAY.

"a ILK REMNANT Sale Tuesday at half.
All our Remnants of Swisel Silk, will
- be sold on Tuesday, at IL 1-2o
All our Wash Silk Remnants, IL LEO
Taffeta, Brocades and all manner of fancy
Silk Remnants at Halfprice Tuesday. Details
Saturday.