davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-11-11

| herself in moment, and half shriekeo'
Mr.. Howe asked permission Of the
court to reserve further cross-examina-
| ton OF the witness, which was granted.
Attorney Weller then proceeded with
the redirect examination, which was
conducted with the aid Of an interpreter
Did Thorn tell you ne used ammonia
to get the blood out Of the floor?' asked
Mr.. Weller.
Mrs. Mack said That he did but that
she did not help flim. She answered all
questions in a business-like way and did
not seem much affected.
A recess of an hour was taken at 1880
o'clock.
Thorn was then handcuffed TO Captain
Methven and let out of a side door, while
Mrs. Mack remained seated until the
court room was cleared Then she was
conducted through the side passage from
the court room and wes taken into the
district attorneys office.
Mrs Nacks' redirect testimony was
resumed after recess, but no evidence
Of Importance developed.
OTHER WITNESSES.
Coroner TuttaTT1 If New York was then
called to prove that the several portions
of a human body found in the three bum
dies belonged to the same person. He
said the bones had marks of saw.
During her examination Mrs. Mack
never mentioned a saw being used,
neither did Gotha IN his report OF Thorns
alleged confession to him.
Other witnesses were called whose tes-
~ ip1 in, tho line Of 16pnti-
flying the body of Guldensuppe.
Bernard Bonna, tne owner of the Wood
side cottage, followed the bath attend
ants on the witness stand. eli identified
Thorn and Mrs. Mack as the two persons
who, representing themselves as Mr.. and
Mrs Braun, hired the cottage from him
last June.
Adjournment Of court for the day was
hastened by the prostradon of Juror
Magnus Larsen. He will probably be
able to resume his place in the jury box
tomorrow.
A RACE TO TELL FIRST.
Emanuel rdend, counsel for Mrs. Mack,
in reply to Mr.. Howe's structures on the
confession of Mrs. Mack, said today:
81 know from pretty good sources that
Thorn was anxious to avail himself of
the opportunity Mrs. Mack has used and
1T was a sprint between us. 1 have
come under the wire first.
when the heat of the trial is over /
know Mr.. Howe viii come TO me and say
Mamie, you're all right He's a little
bit excited now, but viii come around
soon, like the good fellow and lawyer
that he fs.''
OPINION OF COUNSEL
Mr. Howe in the course of an inter
view, today declared that Mrs. Mack
killed and cut up GuIdensuppe.
Wait" said Mr.. Howell, "and I will
put Thorn on the witness stand, and he
will tell the jury the truth-that it was
Mrs. Mack who killed Guldensuppe and
cut qnim up in the bath tub"
During recess District Attorney Olcott
OF New York made the following state
ment:
IF it were not for the legal require
ments that the confession Of an accom-
plIce must be corrooorated before It can
go to the jury. would advise Mr.. Young
to close his case at once. so thoroughly
am 1 cnvinced that the jury realizes that
Mrs. Mack is telling the truth. The con-
fession is sound and true in every par
derpce which we already have. All OF the
witnesses will be called that we expect
ed to use. so as To furnish the corrobor-
alton Of an accomplice's testimony which
the law REQUIRES
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-11-11

Some people think money is a greater
power than love. oh What a mistake
See how the great money kings are con-
trolied by the little boy Cupid See how
the great soldiers and men of power are
twisted around his little fingers
woman's most precious possession is
the capacity for awakening pure and noble
love. More potent than wit or intellect is
the womaniy capacity for happy wIfehood
and motherhood
woman who IS weak or diseased in the
special organism of her sex IS deprived of
the power aud prestige which naturally be-
long TO her. SUCH troubles are not a ne
cessity. Perfect health and strength Of the
feminine organism is insured BY proper
care and the aids afforded by enlightened
medical science. DR.. Pierce's Fsvorite Pre-
scriphou cures all weaknesses and diseases
OF woman 5 special organism
For nearly 90 years Dr. Pierce has been
chief consulting physician TO the Invalids'
Hotel and Surgical Institute. OF Buffalo.
N y. No other physician has had a more
extensive practice OF greater success in the
treatment of wouen's diseases. No other
such perfect and scientific remedy for these
ailments has ever been devised Il has re
stored health strength and womanly power
TO tens of thousands of women.
Women who would understand their own
powers aud possibilities should read Doctor
Pierce's thousand page illustrated book.
The Peoples Common Sense Medical
Adviser" II is the most interesting and
enlightening book of the kind ever pub
hshed- A paper bound copy will be sent
absolutely free TO any one sending 81 one
cent stamps 10 pay the cost of mailing oEi;.
Address. Worlds Dispensary Medical AS
sociation. Buffalo, y Y For handsome
cloth -bou1d cepy send 81 stamps.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-11-11

II viii continue TO hsnrs that portion
" the crop. say from a. e.0e0 10 5000 tons.
n mich Claus Spreckels cSn control Or
the remainder OF 225. 900 tons. $4,000 tons
will be placed IN ne market by the Cal
ifo1nia Beet Sugar and Refining COM
psny, in which Welch & Co.. George W.
McNear and their friends are the prin-
cipsl elements. Ninety thousand tons
viii be sent 20 New York. where it has
already been sold TO rehneries iniepend-
en- Of the trust. The remaining 50. coo
tons will be refined at the California
Beet Sugar and Refinery company's
worAs at Crockett. on the Straits OF
CeTquinez.'
Gold may be found IN the Klondiks
valley. but health is found by taking
Hoods Sarsaparilla.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-11-11
nEfmoD,.T NI..roxan1.s
AnnsaI NsstlsS ef shs soe ssy Held ss
Fhfi-asiFa-

Phnz 7E&a- Nov. f-T-e annual
11ser1E - tae Nanny =7rlstT - fas
Ne-1s5is. Fl2. ze1-17- c1E-rs aez-sz trssy
- t5e Ara Street &stao8sst rau-.a.
Bls5'2 Walten 2resl9ing Tee f-ezszr-
s-'s reD9-t sapEe3 tas cssa rer-lpts r.
the ye8- es3l-T o-tpber q. Ee-s 3 81. y
-. 3s-ssss - c1anpz~~4 zifH last
ye-r - Fzs.ss7. t. ;ots4 srpeB1. l1-ss
ar ssu.et - F--11f lss = .e2F.ax eRi-
zEre - u.-1t Tass- Le9 sctss <-a ~
z.z- sr 8e6stsz ~ us-.ss4 aa $sse1-
ye- :. ~ lsss gear .eAssa r+7 t
-; 5ssa5-ei-sss ffss - uEl-E %
yea- fts.s8 xss -e-essf1 - ts-a4
go
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-11-11
Buckleus Arnica Salve.

The Best SaIve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, Tetter. Chapped Hands,
Chilblains, Corns and all Skin Eruprions,
and positively cures Piles or no pay re-
quired. II is guaranteed to give perfect
satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25
cents per box. For sale by G. Gehring
and Geo. Van Werden-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-11-11
COAL TRUST WINS THE FIGHT
Order to Compel tho Prssidsnts to Appear
IL Vacated

Albany, n. Y, Nov. 10.-The appellate
division Of the third department has
agreed with Judge Chester in vacating
the order compelling the coal trust pres
idents to appear before referee The
question Of constftutionality of the law
was not discussed except in Judge Lam
don's dissenting opinion The court
holds that the attorney general did not
properly draw the affidavits.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-11-11
TREAsrRER MrssrNu.
rnILapELPnI. CAS- BILL
Hsssr Warwick Isffsa=t~s Th.t Hs Stn
sfKn fAs Ostffasnrs

Philate,pas .. Sgy. i6-C2 . ate
hour tos ss;. Mayer wsFNlz< hs1 noS
slgne3 the baB passe6 ~ eo0aczls. isas-
Ing 80 ci;v zas ao.ss % - Cn:ses Gas
Iarl3roveussnt c9-npauy. RE tnr sss9sss.
~ wevs-. rass as ze.sis b 80 tsrss-fos'.
s3-ifng .bsr 10 ini4o9-spa 9rog~~siinss.
Eara a. .hoze sess1 ysssssdsy. q have
- 5ezss se-Isr~5 l5szsl. eosss p,~Tsrt
p = from exsfrlziax tse fs1rtsoo~ q s.as
&C.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-11-11
AGAINST TaE sUsAg TEUsT
Plans Perfeets1 % ia. P.e.s. Cosst For
right
san F-nei,c,. Sov. io-Tae caronssle

says.
pans rave ben perfected ant re
szzz-sn-e j. given nat e~e-ytal-E XII
- in -sz1l1sss t1T hx11srE the sszsF
tTz-r oa Jz1asFv ]. Yer fa~ 49, yes-
eo1--sss 60 - Hz~rzitsa plsn.e-s ufsa
re Iest.En Ssgz. EsAnsry zsG exsl->
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-11-11
KNIGHTS OF LABOR
Yesterday's Session Given Up to DeIega
tion Contests

Louisville, KY, Nov 10-The session
of the general assembly OF the knights
Of Labor today was productive Of moth
ing Of special interest. The day was
taken up with hearing claims OF contest
ed delegations and discussing reports OF
various committees including that on
credentials. Tomorrow il is expected
the annual report OF General Master
Workman Sovereign VIII be read. II win
be a report upon the condition of the or
der and will contain many recommenda-
lions. including an amendment to the
constitution. The treatment Of the
Pennsylvania miners during The recent
strike will be discussed. and resolutions
condemning the action of Sheriff Martin
will probably he adopted.
Chairman or the Press Committee
Chamberlain said tonight that the
Knights OF Labor would cut big figure
in the next national election.
I'VE are growing all the time said
he. ''and We intend to vote agains: poll
ticians VINO are in politics for office. We
want men in Office who VIII better the
condition Of the laboring man. and Who
are right on economic questions During
the past yea- over 20 OeO members nave
been added to the order"
The chree-year-old boy of J. A. Johnson
Of Lynn Center. H.. is subject TO attacks
Of Group. Mr.. Johnson says ne Il salts
fed that the timely use OF Chamoerlain's
Cougb Remedy, during a severe attack.
saved his lit.le boys life. He Is IN the
drug business, a member Of the firm of
Johnson Bros, OF thar place; and they
handle great many patent medicines
for throat and lung q dlsesses. He had all
these 70 choose from. and skilled pnysi-
clans ready 10 respond 10 his cali. but
selected this remedy FOR use IN his own
family az a time when his child's Jfe
was in danger. because ne knew Il 70 Se
superior 70 any other. and famous the
country over FOR its cures n Group. Mr
johnson says TINS Is TIE best selling
cough medicine they handle. and that Il
gives splendid satisfaction in al cases
Sold BY druggists
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-11-11

neTr zra -srse araals1 - b. SO Frizs-sfsft'
iszs they are rs-srspr sseafafss ssrsr f-ssf
nz=u lskez q ~ A&t - tasEz --At---ss-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-11-11

expedite the sending down of the man.
date from the supreme court necessary.
He added the opinion that the California
courts could proceed in the Durrant case
regardless Of the mandate, and stated
that ne had advised the proper Califor-
lila authorities In taking this position.
ne quotes the opinion of the supreme
Court in the Jugire case, in which it was
held tnat the stay OF proceedings involv-
ed in an appeal 70 the supreme court end
ed with the rendering Of a decision by
that court and did not extend to the time
Necessary in forwarding the courts man
date. Mr.. Fitzgerald thinks the local
courts can resume charge Of the case i'm
fhediately.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-11-11

l~Fasen. So s4-Tt-r siceusee - ~
me- Aasis ssss fsse~es sosxy ~ssss -.
1--s.l1@
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-11-11
DIE. or rooTBaII issrErr,
C.ss Il Fssss= * Eer Gass.us.s.1 ~
fHs CgF-eSsf

Prs ss-E Pa Ssv is-H7lHsrn :.
EsafnK. - pears - are. resss.u.x ria
~ sarents Ia Sas1h Eqn-ze.aa. 4..s
lar n>4t f-o-u sas rszzsts e int3rt~.
re-fsTi n 3 fsssaa5 xSzs@ a. s.raswv.s-
- -*1a bEt he SO ln11se1 xssa@
Fafs < - oae - gae sza
's'''f rn<sxsi % ss-s5es aea as seen
ts' eee - eaes = CO. oe.nx
-l.a.st Eataa - =. --.-.-.-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-11-11
ONE PAPER BEATS THREE

Chicago. Nov. 1o.-The three Chicago
cycling papers. Bearings, The Cycling
Life. and The Referee, have been con-
solidated A stock Company has been
organized and the first issue OF the ne~
publication, under the name % The
Cycle Age, viii appear November IS.
None OF the three papers. II IS said. have
been making much money recently on
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-11-11
CHESS MATCH AT BERLIN.

Berlin, Nov. 10.-In the fourth game
today Of the six games Of the chess
matche between Janowski, the Partisan
expert, and Walbrodt, the German ex-
pert, the former resigned after thirt-six
moves. The score UP to the present in
this series, which began Nov. 3, is wal
brodt two games won and two games
drawn.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-11-11
SLOANE WINS AGAIN.
ENGLISH CYCLIsT COMING.

New York. Nov. 10.-A. A. Chase. the
English middle-istance bicycle rider,
has signed contract with an American
manager. He will arrive here in a few
weeks and meet tire speediest men on
the American cyclep atchs. Chase has
held the worli's record for fifty miles,
one hundred miles and twelve hours,
and las, month eclipsei all past per-
formances in road racing when he COW
cred 100 miles in 416:s5. He IS also hold
er OF the worlds professional champion
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-11-11

As Chairman OF the Interstate Commerce
Illinois Prepares . Report on ScaipiuE
Methods Which is Expected to Be .
Convincing Affair - Coast Interests
Pacific Railway Mouey-Uuion Pacific
Mstters-Dau Lamont's Fi,e Prospects
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-11-11
STREET RAILWAY SALE.

Lincoln. Seo.. Nov. Io-Tae Lincoln
street railway system. a. present IN ne
hands OF a receiver. VII be sold under
foreclosure on DecenoeT 20 IN this ci-y
By E-nest {. Anes. SPECIAL master Il
chance-y. TIE order 20. tie sac = issue
BY the Cai.e5 States cl-c1sr court o.
complain: % the NeE Y3rk Security sr1
Trus- company. TIE sale 3 Subject q
ne claims OF ne city tor psv.nz and
o-ne- tsxes. ne snounts 4 Ehsea are
nov beng d.spatss IA .he csgT-s
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-11-11
BY Fits TACTICS
GEORGE GREEN FINISHES OWEN
ZgIGLER IN THE FIRST ROUND.

He Employees the Celebrated soia'
p,.x,.,, BLOW That Almost Killed Cor
bett, and the Result IL starthns-
Murphy's Astonishing Defeat OF CASSIDY
National Baseball League-TourinG
Baseball Teams in San Francisco-Ao"
Sloane Puts Another Winner nome
CvcIiug at Berlin Sporting News
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-11-11

His Unknown siayers Place HIS Body
Pass over Is-Priext Pound Murders4
In Philadelphia-au Oid Ieunessso
Feed Breaks Ont Agsin-Mrs. Baird,
Christian scienrist. Finsd Fifty poiiars
at Kansas City-North D.kot. Moarns
n aiissing state Treasarer-C-irue News
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-11-11
FEUD BREAKS OUT AGAIN.

Knoxville. Tenn. Nov. b.-The teud
between tie Eppersons and wiuiamses.
growing out OF TIE killing OF wniism
Epoeg<Aon. has broken out again Ileyear.
a cousin Of Mr.. Williams. shot Charley
EppcrsOn ani seriously wourfiei him.
Marion Snort has ssken sides with the
Epprysons. Both factions are srmins
and seriou. trouble Is feared.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-04-30
VISITED WADE CAMP.
Portland Sons of Veterans Entertained by
Westbrook Brothers.

n Last evening was the occasion of very
pleasant reception rendered by Wade
Camp. No. 10, S. of ", and their
Ladies' Aid Society, Of Westbrook, to
Shepley Camp, No. 4, and Ladies' Aid
of Portland.
The party from Portland numbered
about seventy members who were taken
by eneoial car provided through the
kindness of Manager Newman of the
!! Portland Electric company. Upon the
arrival Of the party at Cumberland Mills
the local committee were In readiness
to receive and at once escorted the party
TO Cum berland hall, Nhiuh had been
engaged for the occasion.
After a brief time spent in social inter
course the company was called to order
by Alvah Stevens, chairman OF the
committee, who introduced member of
Wade Camp, Rev. Thomas B. Payne.
the pastor Of the Uniyersnlist church,
who delivered an appropriate, address Of
welcome.
Following the address were musical
numbers by the Hezslton Musical club of
Westbrook. vocal solo by MIR. F. II.
Cloudman, cornet solo by Mr.. Eokoff,;
and vocal duett by Miss Legrow and
Mr.. jackson.
| The entertainment was of high order
and each plumber was well received. The
entertainment concluded, short order
of dances were then INDUCED, after
which refreshments Office cream and cake
were served.
The Portland delegation returned by
special car at 11.3s, warm liz their praise
of the hospitality of Wade Camp and
their Ladies Aid, as they pro we'd them
selves to be royal entertainers.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-04-30
Canadian Jubilee Singers.

The famous Canadian Jubilee singers
and Imperial orchestra. gave a concert
at Second Parish church last evening
which was very well ettended-and exceed
ingly enjoyed. The jubilse singers pos
sess excellent voices and they have sung
so much together and they have been SO
carefully trained that they harmonic
perfectly. They rendered their choruses
SO well that they aroused great enthu-
siasm. The "boy basso," J. r. Light
foot has cultivated voice of wide range
and admirable quality. and he was
warmly encored af er his singing of
" Rocked in the CRADLE of the Deep
Mr.. J. A. Cockbin has fine bass and
pleased extremely with his laughing song
given as an encore. Miss F. Stewart has
a good soprano and she displayed it TO
advantage. Maud Hogan sang "Open
the Lattice, !" with much effect. The from
bone and opherclide solo by Mr.. f. N.
Warren, showed excellent control of these
instruments. The male quartette sang
Lovely Maid" with much expression.
The orchestra are deserving of great
praise. Almost everything was enoored.
This was the programmes:
Heard Ye RIVER.
Roll, Jordan, Roll.
Soprano Solo, Miss E. Stewart
Sinner, You'd Better Get Ready,
(Plantation Melody.)
Orchestral Selection.
Bass Solo-Selected, ]. A. Cockbin
Pete on the Sea, (Plantation Melody
Ding Dong Bells.
Zion's Children, (Plantation Melody
Way Oher Yonder on the Hill Top.
Soprano Solo, Maud Young Hogan
Male Qunrtette-S Selected.
Trombone and Opherclide solos,
b. N. Warner
Bass Solo, Boy Basso, j. u. ulgnJfoct
Orchestral Selection.
Coronation.
Have You Got the Glorya plantation
Melody.)
Tonight the Jubilee Singers and or
chestra will give a conert at Congress
street NJ. E. church. They should draw
a splendid audience.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-04-30
DEATHS.


In this city. April %, Harriet Newell, widow
OF the late Horatio N. Small. NJ. d.
Funeral this Friday afternoon at Q o'clock at
her late residence. 626 Congress street.
In South Portland, Apr. 20, Jonn L. Parrott,
aged IS years months.
Funeral Sunday afternoon at O'Clock, at
his late residence, Main street, South Portlrnd.
In Falmouth. Apr. Is. George W. Lord, aged
II years months.
Funeral Saturday afternoon at O'Clock,
from his late residence, Falmouth.
In Foxcroft, Apr. 81, Mrs. Mile j. Nichols,
aged Al years.
In West Rockport Apr 10. Mrs. Harriet S.
Blackington, aged 79 years.
In vinalhaven, Apr. Is, Miss Latitia Dolman,
aged 35 years.
In Brewer, Apr. 21, John R. Willis, aged 81
years.
aged "a years.
THE funeral OF the late Sarah M. Stanton
o'clock. from her late residence. No. A Gilman
street. Burial at convenience Of family.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-04-30
MARRlAG ES.

In this city. Apr. %. by Rev. DIR. Dalton, Ca
len B. Weeman and Miss Mary J. Folkins, both
of Portland.
III this city. Apr. %, by Rev. DR.. Blanchard,
Horace S. Palmer and Miss Margaret NJ. VIII
son, both of Portland.
In FRAY. APR. %, by Rev. E. M. Cousins.
Randall B. Morrill, OF Raymond and Miss Ber-
tina Whitney OIL Gray.
In Dexter. Apr. 81, Judge L. B. Waldron and
Miss Gertrude Chase.
In Trenton. APR 20, Palmer H. Seayey and
Miss Hattie L. Murch.
In Bucksport. Apr. 19, Newell A. Slower and
Miss Ruth S. WestcOtt.
In Augusta. Apr. 20, Frank O. Glidden and
Miss Mary +. Simmons.
Dexter, Apr 81. Judge Lafayette B. Waldron
and Miss Gertrude Chase.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-04-30
WESTBROOK.

The annual election Of officers of the
Ammoncongin club was held at the
home of Mrs A. A. Cordwell Wednesday
afternoon and the following officers
were elected for the coming year: Mrs.
c. C. Bailey, president; Mrs. John Z.
Warren, vice president; Mrs. Mary
Melcher. secretary; Mrs CHI. Leighton,
treasurer. 1t was voted to take up for
next years work. History of American
Literature and current events. Wodnes-
day evening. May 9Th, will be observed
as gsntlemen's night. The meating will
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-04-30
be held at the "Elms'' Each member
can invite two friends. A pleasing enter

be held at the Elms.' Each member
can invite two friends. A pleasing enter
tainment has bean arranged. Refresh
ments will be served. The meeting adj
Journed to meet the first Wednesday in
October with the president.
MIR. Richard Look of Casco was in the
CITY yesterday.
]. Quincy Andrews of Dayton, Ohio,
is tina guest of his father, j. r. An
drews OF this city. Mr.. Andrews took in
the Grant memorial exercises 10 New
York last Tuesday.
The Westbrook Athletic Climb will hold
a fair in Odd Fellows hall, May 4, 5
and 6. There will be q short order of
dances each evening. Manchester will
furnish the music.
The Methodist Society have voted to
haze the main audience room of their
church newly carpeted.
Commencing next Saturday the
electrics will run Car from this city to
Portland leaving MT $50 o'clock D. IN.
This is a half hour later than now.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-04-30
THE NEW THEATRE.
1t Bas Been Leased to Fay Bros, g. Hos
ford of Lowell.

1t has been known for some time that
the new theatre would probably be leased
IN Fav Bros 81 Hosford of Lowell,
Mass. but the lease had not been signed.
The directors row announce the fact.
The lease is for five years. The rental is
not announced but said to be about &c.
500 per annum. The directors reserve the
right to have absolutely clean and first
class attractions, and otherwise have the
power to cancel the lease.
Fay Bros. & Hosford own and run the
new theatre in Lowell. Mr.. A. j. Fay
will move to Portland about July 18th
with his family and devote his time to
the active management OF the theatre
here. He is gentleman about forty
years Of age.
Fay Bros. & Hosford are said to be
closely connected with the Frohnans
and to have the privilege Of ell the
Frohman attractions. While they have
the advantage Of these attractions, they
are not tied to them, but will be able to
secure any good attraction they desire at
any time. During the coming winter
some of the best companies in the coun-
try will come here. 1t is intended to
open the theatre September LIST and there
has bean some talk of opening the thea
tire during the New England fair week.
The question will be given due consider
alton later. Mr.. Fay is now considering
what he will have for the opening night,
4 So f. L. - -
the best attractions in the United States.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-04-30

Senator The sun in his twenty
Shirts. four hours Journey
sees no more perfect
shirt than the "Senator. ~
There are more frils on some, but
for shape, fit, workmanship, quality
of materials, comfort in wearing,
there is no better, there never was,
we don't see how it is possible to
improve upon it.
Short closed bosoms, short open
bosoms, long closed bosoms
Unlaundered, soc
Laundered, SLIGO
"B0nanza" Shirts, unlaundered,
75c
"Bonanza'', Numbered, Soc
Negligee Among the many lines
Shirts. of Mems Negligee Shirts
in stock is lot of new
ones with collars Dand cuffs attached.
Maybe dozen styles, fine hair lines
and fancy stripes. Good shape,
stock and workmanship.
Price, 44c
Sweaters. Boys all wool Sweat
ers. Garnet and blue
mixed, plain blue, black, gcolored
stripe in the double extra wide COL
lar About half this lot were $3.50
goods.
Price, 9Sc
Outing Shirts for men, soc
| Bedford Cord Shirts 44c
Meas Ribbed Bicycle Hose, fast black 25e
Boys White Laundered Shirts. SOC
MEMS Night Shirts, SOC
Mems Suspenders, silk Tossed double stitch
ed sheep skin, double plates at the back, 1Oc
l uM z~ -uw
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-04-30
win Give Mrs. Stevens a Reception.

Adyioes from London state that the
United Kingdom Alliance of Great Brit
ain will give reception to Mrs L. 81. ~,
Stevens of Portland, Me-, vice president
at-large of the National W. Q. 4. u, in
London. on June 9Th. Sir Wilfred Law
son. Dir. James II. Raper and many lead
ing members Of Parliament and friends
of the temperance movement will partici-
pate In the welcome to Mrs. Stevens,