davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-15

Papers from Japan brought by the ON
GERS q. the Yamagucfu Maru are sean. of
news The Hicgo News (publIsh~i at
kobei OF June - contains the following
remarkable paragraph:
The Chinese warshIp Heecbing sank a.
Port Arthur a few days ago and lis men
were drowned
Not q datan-not an explanation--not Ar
other line. Evidently the wrecklng O. a
Chinese rlan-os-war and the loss of l,s
Celestial lives IL very small matter h,
the reckoning OF the Japanese. when II l.
deemed worthy Of nothing more than a
taree-ltDe paragraph near the bottom If tbs
paSa IL would tie neither a great nor !.
glorious thing. II would seem. TO read
ones death notice In the Hiogo News.
According 10 fhe Japan Times lbor-con.
tract ef',ssr alton 10 Hawaii IL by no means
u thing ef the past. The following para
graph appears In the Issue Of June %.
Some 30 contract iahcrerS collected bv
the Kumarso'o Emigration COMPANY l.f,
Yokohama for Honolulu by the steamer
Gaelic today. The o = X. steamer Keel.
rng Maro viii ship 500 more FOR the SANE
destination on July fo
The naval department has ordered Two
torpedo caichers 81 s,5 tons each from
England, Of the ssmc pattern as those
already ordered elsewhere" This from the
lIio~o News OF June Al
The Japan Daily Herald says:
According 10 the latest estimate 81.
female members OF the Red Gross sss-i,.,<
In this prefecture number SSs altogether :.
KlonsIks has carried her golden fame
into farswsy japan. As viii be -e.a fr,n
the following paragraph.
One Of the most curious Of the, uas.s+
Items u news from klend.ke Is the an
nos nrt nae'r, tha, thu venerable Ar-haearor
Mckay. who u8tn quite recently v-es >
Church % Ergiaal rector In Brfttsh 60
iu-Yftsa. IS now working MS own placer 81, +,
claim Is the Yukon. iass like 81 ordinary
mircr."-Japan Daily Herald. June "a
Following = a list ~ the Eufvsnrsr pse.
sanr~rs brought by the Yanns ,lrM Mara.
Isaac Levy. John Thomas Kerr Tbo,,,a.
Rsil Henry feoFett Rel. james y.ier,,.
trsoA. Walter lsovs't- Charles Seiter
Frank Anderson. E8ns AFRO a,sref
Sweeney, Charles Enssb~na. CHARLES A.
ria. Phsilis James John Gamer. a-ss 90.
t~r EranhentnerR.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-15

ST LOUIS. July H.-weather ,,eas,n,
track fast. Results:

81 LOUIS. July H,-Weather u,eas,nt.
track fast. Results:
=, Vile and an eighth, sellng-Tutllla won.
i:5s. u" '"iru- lime,
fave Ilriongs. ear-oids-Chancev won
G ,rod Hope second. Evelyn BYRD third
GaAop second. Judge Steadman hid
Time 1857. '"i'u'
Nile. handicap Mamie G.. won porro,,a
second, mp. Skate third. Time, i:4.l..
seven fnriongs-Belle Brambl. won. Low
Ing Cup second, Lord Fairfax third Time
lie and an eighth. seiling~I.adv Of tho
est won. Fing.l second. Tranby fbaryed
Time, ] 81 '" ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-15
NICkEL-IN-THE-SL MACHINES.
Council Considers the Advisabitity
of Revnking the Licenaes.

Special Dispatch to the Post-lnteIllgence-.
TACOMA. July H--In the council to-
night Patterson, Republican. from the
Sixth ward, attempted 10 cut the ground
from under the scheme Of Justice OF The
Peace STnalley for aboiishiHg SLOT ma
chimes He introduced a resolution provid-
irg for killing the ItCerse on these devices.
Although voted down the matter created
much GIscgsssos,. and was later rec1ns.d
erred and finally referred 80 the mayor
Nearly ~ per cent OF the Xpense o.
the police department Ia provided by the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-15
Oakland Races

0AkLANn CAS- July i+-Resallts.
Special for ranseS trotssr~-S.lver Queen
1on IAN Also second. Harvey II third
Tine. : ls4s-
D class. pacing Resort non. LADY
Margaret second Lon third. Time. an
Pacing. hes as-NGch Better Won. Airline
sas,oss1, Fetga yrso1 third. Tine ia.
Free for at. tr0Stiux-TorIes wcn Ma
rria Grt-1u second. ZsSn bro third Tire.
e,fxa..
spec a .or IA Ted ESsesrs--f&aio won.
aeFa.s II s<scoaA Capt kiA<AsIS SASsf
ftms. $50
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-15

Billy Scott the local pugilist. is a great
swimmer. A discussion came IN recently
about iong-dietance records. some one
remarked that 1t would be a hard task To
swim across Lake Washington. and back
without stopping. Scott has an idea ne
can DO 1t, ana is now making plans for
the effort 49,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-15

ffeo koss prizef1ghter of some note.
arrived IN Seattle last evening and held an
hhpfomptu reception at Clancys. The
principal topic of conversation was Dick
Sase defeat second time by Bobby
Dooos. 1t was Ross opinion thai Case
simply lost his head. This h a good sum
Aihs up OF the case The Seattle fighter
s,ioMed ms weakness when he struck a
blow after the decision arains, h,,..
been given -AA1' Hao
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-15
Lawn Tennis TOurnn

VICTORIA. July lion August and
ioiio"ihg DAYS the annual lawn tennis
tournament 70, for the championship OF Rri,-
i $50, Ioiunfoia VIII be held. Open events
ladies' singles, doubles and maid do,hia.
ENTRIES close Wednesday. July p.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-15

OLYMPIA, June 1.-THE supreme court
today ordered the case Of the Vermont
Loan and Trust Company. appellant, vs.
Joseph q. Greer. et al. respondents. re-
mandstl with instructions TO include ssoo
fer attorneys fees in the Judgment This
case was appealed from Whitman county
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-15
They Are Different.

Very different from the old
school Biographies are the
maps IN the new POat-lnteIlf-
EeneeP Standard War Atlas.
Modern scEence and enter
prise have made the differ
ence. Give the boys at home
daring vacation q chance TO
study the story Of the war with
the sideltwht Of . good map.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-15
enses collected from game.

fines ana licenses collected from games
operated in town and there is an evident
intention among the city authorities 10 pre-
vent. il possible, any interference with their
little license fine proposition. 1t IS not
unlikely counter mirs may he set by the
city 20 check Justice SCnalley's advance
into municipal territory.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-15

Hits ieT each plfclerl Andrews =. Rush
H.
Bases ~ halls (or each pltcherl-An-
dfewS 8 Rush +
Bases from being hi, ny pitched balls
hagen. Stotier Gates.
struck out Ey Andrews 4 by RGsa 4
Two-oase hsts-paIrympie 80. Kelly.
PARROT.
Double glayx-baily to Eaxen.
Passed balis-B y Kelly
Wild pitches -By Rash >
cmpiTe 'aaries Campbell
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-15

NEW YORK. July Misrepresentation
OF Corbett and Kid Mccoy came TO an
agreement that the men are 70 meet mt
Buffalo, September 10, in q twenty-round
bout.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-15
ATIo>AL LEAGUE GAMES.


NEW YORK. July ~ Ksnney pitched
aimee; rerfeC1 game axsiuss the Pirates
THIS afternoon whtc0 enabled The Brook
lsos 10 make 1t twJ straight Tucker a
work si 0rst was feature. Aftendancs,
az Srose.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-15

Philadelphia 1, Cleveland 0.
PHILADELPHIA. July I4-Cleyeiand
was smut out today in game that was a
ndtsie between pitchers The only run Of
the game was scored by Douglass in the
hrst inning on case on balls and a two-
Dagger by Flick. Attendance, 1855. Score:
rv,a,.o, X. II. E.
Philadelphia - -
D1tS,nes-Jones and Crger: Piatt and
her ar1aho Cmpires-Emsiie and Hunt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-15
THE SEATTLE Observation-Disclosures friday IS 1885,

put up the third erruriess game Of the
series Buck Ewing Was expelled from
the grounds for throwing bali thai was
Score:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-15

WASHINGTON, July H-Dineen pitched
good bail until the ninth inning. when his
error and a base On balls gave Chicago
the game. Attendance, so. score:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-15

FRIDAY evening Will be march and
waltz night al Madison park.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-15

EXCURSION IN Snoqualmie Falls next
Sunday. go a. IN. Fare slV9.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-15

BALTIMORE 131sy f*-TTe Reds ana
1isstev played l2-Foensf draw today Me-
2i@T% - shs eosre T,&ysFs gzw.s fssrsr-
'saIA i@ur ~ sAe,r E-T2S. walls the leaders
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-15

Giants Win . Doub1e.Header.
NEW YORK. July 1.-THE Giants took
both games of a double-header this after
noon. making Il four Straight from the
Browns Tie superior stick work OF the
Giants was responsible. Attendance. 2.soo.
E!rsr gzme-Score-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-15

=. ~ = \ ll,.7Iasa, l. ais AMI RserEfn.
tAfT an Asttrsslse I1apires- VI sssg,-
t|ts
The Portland daily press., 1898-12-17
BRUSH AND THIMBLE CLUB.

The Brush and Thimble clubs annual
exhibition, which is now in progress In
the Perry block, corner OF Congress ana
Oak streets. is attracting much atten
ton among the ladies of Portland, who
visited it yesterday in large numbers. A
great many handsome articles, the work
of members of the club, are shown and
all give evidence of the artistic ability
of the ladies who belong to this organlza-
tion. All the pieces are worthy OF men
ton, but we can mention only few OF
the more striking ones
The president, Mrs. George Walter
Smardan, shows as her principal pieces
a table cloth with drawn work, and a
grape tray; Mrs. Otis Libby, point lace
fan; Mrs. Butler Emerson Battenburg
centre piece; Miss Carrie Z. Maxwell,
vass with lilacs and plaque with yellow
roses; Mrs. A. A. Kendall, towels in
drawn work; Mrs. Charles Dunn, Jr.,
modelled grapes and water colors; Mrs.
A. b. Rogers, centre piece with natur-
tiums; Miss Florence NJ. Best, centrepiece
with chrysanthemums and sofa pillow.
There are many other pieces of meritori-
GUS work, but the ones mentioned above
are perhaps the most striking. The ex-
hibition will continue TO-DAY and two days
next week. All are cordially invited to
attend
The Portland daily press., 1898-12-17

z 80. water ST., OieVelaHu, ~.
My baby, Eva Pearl, was always very
delicate child until nearly two years of
sgs. when I began giving her Postum
Cereal Food Coffee to drink, and she be-
gan to gain in health and flesh right
away. know to certainty that the I'M
provement was due to the Postum, for
many meals she would not touch
mouthful except Postum Cereal Now
she is over four years old. and is o roll
licking, healthy little girl. We consider
she was saved by Postum, and you can
imagine how we feel towards the SPLEEN
did food coffee and those who make it.
Last winter my little son, Asa Pierce
Hindley, was sick and confined to his bed
for thirteen weeks. AS soon as he was
able to eat at all, he began to drink POST
am, and just about lived on it for several
weeks, his stomach being too weak to adj
init of any solid food. But the Postum
gave him the strength to recover
My father, who was for many years a
praoticing physician here, has prescribed
Postum in many, many cases hope
this letter will help Others who have
been, and are now, suffering from the
pnsuspected old-fashioned eaffee, /"
The Portland daily press., 1898-12-17
MUSIC AND pRAMH.
THE JEFFERSON.

Patriotism was at fever heat at yester.
days matinee at the Jefferson when
s'Stars and Stripes Forever" thrilled a
good sized audience and in the evening
when the curtain rose on the first act OF
Cricket on the Hearth every available
seat was occupied from the orchestra floor
to highest gallery.
1t was Boucicault's dramatization OF. the
beautiful story SO familiar to every reader
of fiction and the lay was set most APP
propriately. the ing scene Of the first
act being made most effective by the
accessory pictures thrown on the screen.
The we'll known characters lived in
flesh and blood last evening and their
distinctive quslities and peculiarities
were wildly portrayed. Caleb Plumer
found his Improvisation in Mr.. Wilson,
and the ease with which this artist
passed from the humor and jollity of the
deaf boat builder. the role the night be-
fore. to the affectionate, benevolent and
aged father of the blind girl, attests his
remarkable versatility and genius.
His tottering step, tremulous voice,
pathetic action and makeup, suggested a
somebody the like of whom every body
had seen, and it is worthy of note that
the old sack cloth which he wore has an
| interesting history. It was worn ly
Boucicault, afterwards by Mr. Warren,
from whom it came as a sort of heirloom,
most fittingly, to Mr.. Wilson himself.
His interpretation of the character
seemed almost faultless from the paint
ing of the toy 80 the touching interview
with his daughter. on to the realistic
table scene and closing with the happy
dance on the hearth.
He was supported by an adequate cast
and the stern, sordid, ugly Jackleton
was well sketched by Mr. Lando. Mr..
Clarka's Perrbingle was bluff, hearty
one, and lively element was injected
into the play by Allie Gerald.
Miss Cameron acted the part of Dot very
accepta bly,, while Miss Howell did excel
lent work As Mrs Fielding. Others are
to be commended and should come in for
a share of the honors which this pro-
duction won. The specialties received
more than usual applause and that is say
ing great deal.
fThe Peoples Lawyer" and "The In
quisitive Darkey" for today's matinee
and in the evening, "The Messenger
from Jarvis Section"
The Portland daily press., 1898-12-17
MAINE CENTRAL.

The regular monthly meeting of the
Maine Central directors was held yester-
day, but only routine business was tran
saoted. There were present President
Wilson, Messrs. futile, Lawrence, heed,
Manley and Davis.
The Maine Central has put in line
of steamers running from North sydney
N. S., across the straits, to fore au
Basque, N. F., q distance OF w niies'
Now passengers leaving Portland on tne
IL D. M. train from Union station MOI
day evening, will travel all rail except
this 80 miles, to St Johns, N. n, reacn.
ing there Thursday forenoon. ene ols-
lance is over 800 miles and the route ma
great advantages over any other on ac-
count of the short sea trip, which occupies
less than five hours.
The Maine Central is also doing goa
deal in the passenger traffic of passengers
arriving by the English mail steamers at
St. John, N B. The ST. John train
brought 1872 passengers from the last
steamer, the most of them bound West.
TIE Maine Central has made quick con-
nection with the steamship service from
Vancouver to Manila. Ths Maine Central
sells ticket. first class, from Portland
to Vancouver, for $50. 30. and there the
steamer is taken for Manila with first
class passage, at $270. If return ticket.
good for four months, is bought from
Vancouver for Manila. the round trip cos6s
S4I2 so, which added to the Maine Cen
tral round trip ticket to Vancouver OIL
sl35, makes the cost Of the round trip
from Portland to Manila and back s547 %.
The Portland daily press., 1898-12-17
EXHIBITION OF WATER COLORS
AND CHINA.

Mrs. A. G. Knapp is holding an ex-
hibition and sale of water colors and
china at Mrs. Helen W. Colby's, No. 80
High street, corner of Spring street and it
will continue throughout today and eve
ming. These water colors are very finely
executed and embrace almost all subjects
landscape, marine and still life. The
hand painted china is very beautiful and
many of the pieces indicated long and
careful work, for the execution is remark
ally artistic and dainty. Yesterday there
vas a large attendance at the exhibition
aud today doubtless the public will be
even more in evidence, These paintings,
and china, are on sale and more appro.
pirate or exquisits Christmas present
could not be imagined.
The Portland daily press., 1898-12-17
GEORGE WILSON AT THE JEFFER
SON NEXT WEEK.
ANCIENT ORDER OF UNITED
WORKMEN

At the meeting of Casco lodge, No 70.
Ancient Order United Workmsn the fol :
lowing were elected officers for the en-
suing term:
Past Master Workman-R. W. Ander-
son.
Foreman-B. A. Crawford.
Oyerseer-G. Ii. Curtis.
Recorder-H. K. Colesworthy.
Receiver-B. Z. Lamb.
Fipancier-B. G Ward.
Guide-Fred Fletcher.
Inside Watch-P. @. Nugent.
Outside Watch-J. A. Mcmahon.
Trustee. p. Rockwell
Representative to Grand Lodge-W. E..
Bigelow
Alternate-B. g Ward.
The Portland daily press., 1898-12-17
MARRIAGES

In Gorham, Dec. 10, by Rev. G.. F. Cobb, as
sisted by Rev. Geo. w. Reynolds. Charles K.
Cobb. son OF the officiating clergyman, and Miss
Myrtle, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. George S.
Adams, all OF Gorham.
In Waldoboro. Dec, ID. Albert Morton Miller
of Portland and Louise Gertrude. daughter OF
George Bliss OF WaldOboro.
In Boston, Dec. 8. Capt. Jas. T. Fales. of Bos-
ton and Elizabeth Strong of Thomaston.
In Kenduskeag Dec 8. Dec. 3. Wallace
Brown and Miss Bertha j. Hurd, both of Co
rinJh.
Iu Oldtown. Dec. 8, Frank j. Mclaughlin and
Miss Sadie A. McPhelers.
In Bangor, Dec. !, George W. stickhey and
Maud Il. Carrigan.
The Portland daily press., 1898-12-17

Cathedral Of the Immaculate Conception at
o'clock, ,,;fa os +ba Lotto
Grin Ed erly. aged 81 years Rahacca ouimhv
In Waldoboro, Dec. 5. MIS-. sepooe@ >e"iAio'
In NoS ok Dec 4. joel E. Creamer' aged
10 years mouths. 49, Mary Iones wife
Of n 1fy su GrOss Dec. s. Mrs. Lizzie j. Bunker
at Ii B BIZ Dec T. Andrew J. Gray, aged 70
years Rockport Dec 6. Carl Reese, son Of Rev,
IL II NJ ~ Il r Pearson. aged 2years months.
anu tn n nivermore Falls, Miss Mildred E. Barker,
aeGa R Rn ysasd Dec. 5. Mrs William Burt, aged
76 years -. Dac q Martin n Rich aged
81 years.
The Portland daily press., 1898-12-17
JEFFERSON COMEDY COMPANY

] The Jefferson comedy company which
includes the four sons of Mr.. fJoseph
jefferson, Thomas, Joseph, Jr., William
and Charles B. Jefferson, begins Il
weeks tour in "Trip Van Wrinkle" open
ing in Portland, at the Jefferson theatre.
Mr.. Thomas Jefferson will play the part
of Rip Van Wrinkle, supported by Joseph,
Jr., as Derrick, William as Cookies, and
Charles b., as Hendrick Vedder. The lat
ter will also manage the company. Edna
Carey, Mrs. Charles B. Jefferson, will
then return to the stage after an absence
of seven years, taking the part of Gretchen.
Blanche Bender, Mrs. Joseph Jefferson,
Jr., will be seen as Meenie. The play
will be presented with elaborate scenery
and costumes, and will be produced here
shortly.
GEORGE WILSON AT THE JEFFER-
SON NEXT WEEK
The manags ment of the Jefferson thea
tire have made arrangements to have
George Wilson and his stock company
which have proved such a drawing card
at the theatre this week, continue there
| for another week. In response to many
requests to have "The GUY nor' repeat
ed, Mr.. Wilson will present that play
Monday afternoon and evening.
The Portland daily press., 1898-12-17
EASTMAN BROS. & BANCROFT.

In Islesboro Dec.I6. Capt Stephen Bapbidge.
aged 81 years.
aged Be years.
III Belfast, Dec. 6. Alphonso o. bearing, form
erly of Saco, aged 4S years
In Belfast. Dec. 13, MIS- Betsey ). knowl-
Ii Gisncove, Dec. A, Robert Gregory. aged
LII Is islesboro, Dec 6, James H. veazie, aged
In Bid Dec IS, John c. Buzzell. aged
30 years.
fTbe funeral os the late Mrs.Abbie W. Rivers,
wife of ArchlnsIo r. McAchOrn. will take place
this Saturday morning at $50 O'Clock. from No.
Mayo street Requiem hi n mass az me Uat I
dral Of the immaculate Conception az oclock.
The Portland daily press., 1898-12-17
RINES BROS. co.
. CHRIST MAS.
1t doesn't interfere with prescriptions.
special Clerks for that work
at HAYS PHARMACY.
, Y M. G. A.

Rev. f. S. j. McAlIister, the anew pas
tor of the Pine street Methodist church,
will speak at the Mems meeting in the
Y. M. c. A. ball tomorrow afternoon to
men only, at half past four O'Clock. Mr..
McAllister has gained for himself a repu-
tation as public speaker, and doubtless
large number will avail themselves of
the opportunity to listen to him on this
occa cinn
The Portland daily press., 1898-12-17
---------------------
a SAVED BABY.

Her Mother Knows How to Make Good
Postum.
upon recommending to others the use
of Postum Food Coffee, we have often re-
ceived the reply, ''Oh. We have tried that
and can't bear it" A number of times /
have gone directly to the kitchen and
made cup as directed on the package,
that is, allowing it to boil until the flavor
and food value can be extracted from the
grains. and whenever it is served this
way it wins, you may depend upon it.
The Portland daily press., 1898-12-17

r5oR SALE-2 1-2 stored detached house,
Is rooms and bath, for two families.
two bay windows, first class location in
sfreet: must be sold to satisfy mortgage.
Price $500. W. q. WALDRoN y CO.. $50
Middle street. N-l
The Portland daily press., 1898-12-17
DEAF

In this city. Dec. 16. John Turner, aged 10
years.
Funeral Sunday afternoon at 1.3o O'Clock
fTen No. 45 Cedar street. Services at the
The Portland daily press., 1898-12-17


faiest figures Remember this
DID, mid
We will satisfy We will
SMALL with most suitable presents
the latest and best overcoats
Silk
suspenders Handkerchefs Fancy Necke In
Hosiery Clothing kind at lowest
prices.
The Portland daily press., 1898-12-17
DRESSING SACKS.

69c, SOC, s1.OO, 1.s5, 1.5O and
up to $500, in plain blue, pink, red
and grey and in handsomerstripes.
The Portland daily press., 1898-12-17
cL0AKS OF ALL KINDS.

We would begin price list of ladies' Coak and 60 to S275.
We are making very prices for Christmas the whole range
CLOTH plush and fur Garments Cloak perhaps the best gift of all in
many cases. stock please every
change after Christmas if size is not right
In Cloth $1,000 or less gives you large choice
The Portland daily press., 1898-12-17
FUR CnlLARETTES.

sl.25 15O 200, $50, $780,, $685. $780, 800 600, $50
12OOwe might this price list way for the Coaree story
long We have sold many all ready for Christmas gifts.
neny Gift article beautiful
in Marten combined with other $1,000
AT we give you very good looking imitation of seal
The Portland daily press., 1898-12-17
CHILDREN'S CLOAKS.

ST. 49, I75 275, 3.9S, 100 for REFERS for girls from
~ yrs and for long Cloaks for small children These
prices are much less than early in the you have
children of your own buy one for some poor child.
The Portland daily press., 1898-12-17
SILK WAISTS.

$3.50, 1850, 800, $780, 7.5O and up to $1,000. AT
$500 handsome Satin Waists black and all coofs
that particularly cheap and the whole line is the best
have shown at this time of year. Exchangeab after
Christmasi size is not right
The Portland daily press., 1898-12-17

Whole Store open every evening beginning today
till Christmas.