davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-12-14
FREE OF CHARGE.

Any adultsuffering from cold settled
on the breast, bronchitis, throat or lung
troubles of any nature, who will call at
F. E. Fickett's, 2l2 Danforth, =. w;
Stevens, 1O7 Portland. McDonough d
Sheridan's. 235 Congress, or J. E. Gold.
& Co.'s, POI Federal St., will be presented
with a sample bottle of Boschee's
GERMAN syrup, free of charge;
Only one bottle gwen to one pc son ana
none to children without order from
No throat or lung remedy ever had
snch 2 sale as ROsclhee's German
syrup in all parts of the civilized
world. Twenty years ago millions OF
81 s+s III tell YOU its success was marvel
oms i is really the only Throat and
TI,no Remedy generally endorsed by ply
sicians. One Is cent bottle will cure or
prove it's value. Sold BY all druggists IN
this city.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-12-14
HARBoR NOTES.
Items of Interest Picked Up Along the
Water Front.

| The Leyland liner virginian, Capt.
Prentice, arrived yesterday noon from
Liverpool and locked at the end of No.
shed. A very rough passage is reported In
Guiding westerly gales, snow squalls and
nearly every thing that goes to make an
ocean voyage disagreeable in winter.
She brought about 400 tons of freight
consigned chiefly to Canadian points.
The only local consignment was 800 casks
of China clay for E. Morey q Co.
There were no passengers or returning
cattlemen to demand the inspector of inn
migration's services There was stow
away, however, and he will not be sent
back as he is an American citizen. 1t is
14-year-old boy named James Kidney.
He was born in Malone, N. z, April
I6, 1884. He was raised in the Warren
Home at ST. Adams, Vt, He shipped
as a cattleman at Montreal and went
over in the Sandman from that port He
lost his pass and decided to get back rs
best he could. He slowed away on TIE
Virgiuian and reached Portland all right.
He is very bright youngster and says
he is now going to Alabama for the
winter as he HASN'T any overooat and he
is afraid it will be too cold for his con-
stitution.
TIE Virginian arrived off Seguin Mon
day but on account OF the thick weather
could not make Portland harhor. She
Is built on the whaleback plan Ebeing
decked over. Work Of discharging began
in the afternoon.
Mr.. Bennett the wharf builder accom-.
panied by Manager Daniels of the Harps-
VII line went down the bay Monday tor
look at the damaged wharf property at
Long and Chebeague islands where the
boat landings were demolished during
the recent gales. He will rebuild them
and begin work the first of next week.
The schooner Frances NJ, is coming to
this port next week from Bath to go on
the railway. She was run into on the
9Th of lat September by tho French liner
Patria, and her owner, Capt. Hogan
brought libel for 100000 against the
steamship. He is now in New York where
tho case Is being heard.
The steamer George Farewell and
Josephine OF the Manhattan Steamship
company fleet arrived at Halifax from
the great lakes last Saturday. They are
on route from Chicago to Philadelphia
where they will be repaired before going
into commission.
Two trips of live Holsters were reported.
The Novelty 400. and the Lottie May
1900.
The oil steamer Maverick arrived yes
terday afternoon but on going to the
Standard Oil company's docks got
aground off the old sugar house and was
not foated until high tide.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-12-14

an average day of ten hours; car repairers,
from is to IS cents per hour; car inspec-
tors, 5 cents per hour; carpenters, l6
cents per hour; switchmsn 81. so per day
OF 10 hours; painters, IL 1-2 cents an hour.
Agents and operators get, on the average,
IL cents sn hour for the day of twelve
hours, without overtime.
Some of the things which the operators
wish to get rid of doing, according to the
schedule they have presented to MIR. HAYS
are these: Cutting and piling wood,
shovelling snow, cleaning and white-
washing freight and cattlo cars. carrying
mails moving way freight, attending to
the fires and the other mental duties for
merly done by the station helper and
switchman.
They also ask that twelve hours be con-
stituied a days work. They are willing
to be called at any time, ii necessary, In
the interest of the company, but expect TO
be paid for extra work in the same man
ner that conductors and other err ployes OF
the company are paid. They ask that no
one under eighteen years of age shall be
employed as an agent or telegrapher.
and entrusted with the lives and property
of the public. They also ask for an in
crease in salary equal at least to thai paid
to the telegraphers in the employ Of the
G. p r.
The committee point out that on the
Chicago and Grand Trunk, which is a
part of the Grand Trunk system. the
minimum paid to the tele 1raphers is S45
per month, as against $50 on the lines in
Canada.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-12-14
PRESIDENT DWIGH1,S RESIGNA.
TON ACCEPTED.

New Haven, December 13.-The mem
hers Of the corporation of Yale university
held meeting today to consider the resig-
nation of President Dwight. which was
presented at the last ated meeting of the
corporation. Official information was
refused the newspaper men but from n
member of the corporation it was learned
that President DIV ght bad refused to &C.
coed to request made by the corpora
ton to defer his resignation until the
bi-centennial celebration in 1901, and an
,nounced his determination to adhere to
his previously announced determination
to resign at the end of the present acad
emic year.
1t was also learned that the corporation
finally accepted the Presidents res1gna-
tion and adopted euloRistic re olutions.
At the meeting gift of $4,000 to the
Yale law school fund by John W. Hen
drie of South Beach, Conn.,, WAS an
nOunced.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-12-14

The Deering Golf club met with s. W.
Bates. Esq.,. of Clifton street, Woodfords,
on Monday evening and passed the fol.
lowing resolutions on the death of two
of their members who persisted on the
Portland:
Resolved. that the members Of the Deer.
ing Golf cldb hereby desire to express
their profound sympathy in the irrepara-
BILE loss which the relatives of Mrs II. e.
Dennis and Miss Faith Morong have sus
tanned in the great calamity which has so
lately brought death in their homes and
into the homes of many others And
especially do the members desire to re-
cord their own sense of the great loss to
their club from the death Of Mrs. Dennis
who was one OF its most active and ener-
getic members and one to whom the club
Is indebted for many favors that can
never be repaid.
Mr.. Walter G. Dana and Miss Effie
Jane McAllister of Deering Centre were
united in marriage Monday evening by
Rev. E. P. Wilson, pastor of the Wood
fords Congregational church. Mr.. Dana
is a son of DIR. n. NJ. Dana, Portland
dentist. The young couple will reside in
this city.
The first meeting Of the session of the
A. BIC. Klass will be held this morning
at 10 a. M, at the home of Mrs. Mary A.
Baxter, 90 Pleasant street.
The fair which was held last week un-
der the auspices of Rockameecook tribe of
Red Men was brought to successful
close last evening with grand ball in
Red Mems hall. The dance was we'll
attended many of the number being
friends from Woodfords, Westbrook and
Portland.
Rev. Thomas E. Patterton of Somer-
vile, Mass, delivered his lecture on
ss.Saunterings in Merrie England" before
a good sized and interested audience last
evening a. Lewis hall, Woodfords The
.leoture was given for the benefit of the
Universalist society at Woodfords.
The Mozart club Of Portland assisted
by Miss Susan NJ. Walker, elocutionist,
are to give the closing entertainment in
the Deering Star course Thursday evening
at O'Clock at the Woodfords Congrega-
tional church.
The city teams are hauling sand from
the pit at the farm to the stable at Nor
riIls to be used on the sidewalks during
the winter.
The Unity club held it's meeting last
evening at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. d.
" inslow Hawkes., Maple street.
Fred Fitch. captain of the Riverton
park electric launch, whicn runs sum
mers ON the Presumpscot river, who is
now conductor on the electrics, has
moved his family from William Irish 8
house, Riverton, to the Cram house at
.Morrills.
Mr.. @. S. Bailey of Riverton has en-
tered the employ of the Hammond Beef
Go. of Portland
Mr.. Fermer Pelton, has resigned his
position as clerk at +. Fl. Freese's grocery
store, Deering Center, and has entered
the employ of Estes & Senter, The Wood
fords grocers Mr.. Norris Files is filling
his position at Mr.. Hrease's store.
Mrs. Maria Tennsy and Miss Annie
Tenney of Auburn, mother and sister of
DIR f. Austin Tennsy the occulist, Me-
chanio street. Woodfords, have rented
their home in Auburn and are to reside
with the doctor and family at Woodfords
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-12-14

Waterville. December 13.-Deputy
United States Marshal Stacey arrived in
Waterville Tuesday afternoon and arrested
Charles Brown Of Winslow for alleged
illegal traffic in liquor. Brown is lodge
in the Waterville police station and will
be taken to Portland Wednesday morn
ing. H. Is a MidoMar with one child
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-12-14
LIBERAL PARTY IN BAD SHAPE

London, December lathe right Hon
Sir William Vernon Harcourt, member O
parliament for West Monmouthshire. and
since the resignation Of the late Mr.. Glad
stone, leader of the Liberal party.
has addressed letter to Mr.. JohI
Morley, Liberal member for Montross
announcing his resignation Of the leader
ship Of the Liberal party in the House Of
Commons. He says: The Liberal party
rent by sectional disputes ana PERSONA
interests, is one which 10 man can con
sent to lead, either with credit to himself
or advantage 10 the country.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-12-14
FATAL ACCIDENT AT LIvERMORE
FALLS

Livermore Falls. D cember 10 Henry
Durant a French Canadian about twenty
six years of age who was employed by
the International Paper company at CHS
holm's mills was seriously injured this
morning by heavy roll of paper falling
upon him. He will probably die. A
younger brother of Durant's died few
weeks ago from injuries received in the
same mill
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-12-14
FIRE AT RUMFoRD FALLS.

Rumford Falls, December 13.-A build
ing on Congress street. owned by W. K.
Lincoln, and occupied as store by K.
Doriuan was burned this morning. The
loss on building and stoc is about $4,000;
partly insured.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-12-14
SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT OF
Easzs 1saa PORTO RICO.

San Juan, PR, December 13.--The in
sular cabinet has decided to secure an
ethcient American superintendent for The
Porto kican schools. Gen. John Eaton,
The well know educator, and formerly
United States commi ssioner OF education,
has been selected and sent for.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-12-14
WANT GERMAN INTERESTS PRO
TECTEU.

Berlin, December 49, During the dis
cussion OF the estimate s in the keichstag
today, Herr Bassernann National Lib
eral, declared that his party desired the
to G. rman interests in dealing with Anne
RIGA
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-12-14

ICE JAM ON THE KENNEBEC.
Gardiner, December i3.-The tug boats
Seguin, Adelia and Perry, the strongest
boats on the river are now working on
the jam of ice at Cedar Grove.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-12-14
ADJoURNnD UNTIL FRIDAY.

Washington, December 49, The Ameri-
Canadian CO mission held a meeting
toby and adjourned till Friday. The
American members then held a separate
meeting lasting until after IL O'Clock
and adjourned until tomorrow.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-12-14
DEERING.
PETITION FOR ANNEXATION.
The following natition has been nre

The following petition has been pre-
pared:
TO the Legislature of Maine:
The undersigned respectfully ask that
the cities of Portland and Deering be an !.
nsxed, by an, act to be passed at the next
Legislature, on the terms and conditions
fixed upon in the report of the commission
constituted In accordance with the
statutes of 1897, entitled San enabling
act for the annexation of Deering to Port
land AZ
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-12-14

The donations now amount to over
$4,000.
Payson should have been accredited to
H. N. Payson & Co.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-12-14
MAINE PENSIONS.

MAINE PENSIONS.
Washington, December IS. The follow
ing pension changes resulting from the
issue of December 2, are announced for
Maine:
ADDITIONAL.
Thomas r. Hogue, aldoboro, So to $l2.
INCREASE.
Samuel Haseltine, North Paris, $50 to
$50; William A. Parker. East Raymond,
So to $l2.
REISSUE.
Edward III. Paine, Orono, $l2.
ORIGINAL, WIDOWS. ETC.
Aheliab Nichols, father, West Mills,
SIP.
MEXICAN WAR WIDOW
Bertha Rendot, Bristol, 49,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-12-14

Andrew Halves,
JOS. S. Rieker,
James p. Baxter,
Daniel ID. Chenery,
Chas. Dunn, Jr.,
John W. Deering,
Wm. w. Merrill,
Thos Il. Harris,
K. b. Winslow.
Seth L. Larrabee,
E. III. Jacobs,
Fred Il. Richards,
r. A. kimbail,
George Libby,
Nm. II. SCOTT,
Geo. w. brown,
Henry p. Cox,
Fred N. Dow,
VIM. q. Davis,
Charles 8. Fobes,
Howard Winslow,
IL III. Cousins,
,ieo B. Leavitt,
Arthur f. Marks.
G. A. Hight,
FreeIna
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-12-14
PORTLAND RELIEF FUND.
Mayor Randall has received the follow.
&c, additional sIlhscriptiuns:

Mayor Randall has received the follow
ing additional subscriptions:
DR., D. W. Moulton, $500
C. Fl. Robinson q Co., lO.0u
D H. kedlon 47.63
Thomas NJ. BARTLETT, $40
Can't. John Anderson. $50
Hon. Augustus f. Morlton, 1910
Hon Charles ID. Randall, 25.O0
The donation from Mr.. Redlon is per
cent of his sales last Saturday wnit b
amount he offered to give to the relief
fund.
The Portland Trust company received
the following subscriptions yesterday:
Cash, $50 90
Family of Oren Hooper, 100
Princes Express company, $500
Stale of Maine Association Life
Treasurer. 5000
Rev. William NJ. Kimmell, 10
Cash 1000
Charles J. Penuell. 90
Irving 4. Kimball, 800
4. e. Hartnett, 500
From Loring, Short & Harmon:
Friends, $500
The board of trade yesterday received
the following subscriptions:
Mrs Nj. j. bradley. $2.C0
II. +. McAlIistsr (additional), 300
Weston r.. Milliken, 5000
A. A. Cummings, 500
A contribution was received by the
PRESS of $50 from Mr. Hugh Chisholm.
subscriptions to the Relief Fund
through S. w. Thaxter:
E. Ii Davies. $3.50
Georgs II. Libby, 500
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-12-14

Il. NJ. Johnston,
Frederick Jones,
Mark jordan,
Edward Moore,
j. e. Goold,
Geo. Walker,
Geo. M. Seiders,
Lemuel h. Cobb,
G. III. Randall,
J. H. Drummond,
Henry q. Peabody,
s. G. Allen,
A. p. Toplif,
Geo. II. Wyman,
=. ID. Coleman,
Ammi whitney,
Geo. P. Wescott,
bred v. Matthews,
A. Il. Cobb,
Henry b. Cieaves,
Charles +. Libby,
S. X. Small,
@. w. Small,
VIM. w. Brown.
Vim. P. Osborn,
. Gowan.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1898-12-14
ADDITIONAL.
Thomas R. Hogue, maldoboro, IS to I
REISSUE
SOLD LIQUOR ILLEGALLY.

Bertha Rendot, Bristol, SIS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-20
Brief Mention.

High water to-day, 9:04 a. m.
 Insurance & Loans. Chas. Wilson & Go.
 Two family house. s2 600. RE. Baldwin.
 George F. Westbrook of this city was granted a license on diploma from the College of Pharmacy of New York and Samuel Bienstock of this city on the certificate of the New York city and county board of pharmacists by the Etate board of pharmacy this week.
 Work was in progress yesterday at Trinity F. E. church for the setting in place of the new window to the memory of Judge Boardman, who was for thirty years vestryman of this church. The window is the gift of Mrs. Mary F. Wade, a sister of the late Judge Board man.
 MT. and Mrs. Augustus S. Thompson held their lat home" at their residence, AT Court street, yesterday afternoon and evening. The parlors were hand sonlely decorated with potted plants cut flowers and palms. and presented a most beautiful appearance. MT. and Mrs. Thompson were assisted in receiv- ing by Mrs. A. B. Thompson, Mrs. Mar tha Parker, Mrs. Mattie A. Bartlett Miss Mary Northrop and Mrs. George Bedell. During the afternoon and even ing many friends of the happy couple called ana extended congratulations. They will be,"at home" on next We'd enesday afternoon and evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-20
Ar HOWE 6 STETsoN,s.

Ni tiOWE ~ - E SON'Ss SILKS AND Three of the nnrcc coonc most wonder DRESS GOODS. full bargains these stocks have ever invited you to.
 20 pieces 40 and AS inch Cancels Hair Checks, Silk and Wool Mixtures, Canvas Weaves, Pop lin Mixtures, Checks, etc. so and soc. kind.
 Thursday at 200. yd. 5 pieces Black Storm Serge, go inches wide, perfect color-ab- solutely all wool. Usual $I .oo value. Thursday at soc. yd. 20 pieces Moire Poplin Silk, in the leading street and evening shades. Made to sell for s1.2s.
 Thursday at 4oc. yd. IN THE Good bye CLOAK ROOM. 1'hany Thursday. sOl Thoroughly desirable goods, too.
 Cloth Waists-of grey checked and striped Flannel, with pointed yoke, standing collar, etc. All sizes. Reg ularly soc. Thursday at soc. Silk Skirts--of rich Black Brocade Gros Grain. Handsomely made. Worth $Io,oo. Thursday at $5.o8. Coats-Only IS of them -came yester day-of the very finest quality tight Black English Curl--fully silk lined, from the leading coatmaker of the country.
 One lot Coats, worth S2o. %, $8. o8 each. One lot Coats, worth $I 500, $6. 08 each. RIBBONS. None but alLsilk, remember. 500 pieces 3-inch Satin Ribbon. in all the very best shades. Worth I8c.
 Thursday at lOc. yd. 1000 spoo!s of No. Picot Edge Baby Ribbon. All colors.
 Thursday, 10 ydS. for oc. LININGS. Cleaning up stock for Inven-
 tory. Special low prices on short lengths of Silesias, Percalines, Rus tie Cambrics, etc, etc.
 16 inch, 2Oc.
 20 inch, 53c.
 "A inch, 4Oc. Black and Grey Hair Cloth American.
 I6 inch, 2Oc.
 " IS inch, 25c.
 "A inch, 37c. A few of those $1,o8 Goats for women. They'll not last much longer. Special prices on Black and Grey French Hair Cloths.
 .HOWE & STETsON.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-20

Mean tenperature, 29. Max. temperature, So. Min. temperature, %. Precipitation inches. ' Max. velocity of wind, l5-NE. Accumulated excess of daily mean tenn perature since January l, 50 degrees; or an Average daily deficiency of 3.2 degrees. Total deficiency in precipitation since January l, 1.42 inches.
 U. c. MYERS, Observer
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-20
NBW ADVERrIsEMENT To-DAY.

NEW ADVERTISEMENT TO-DAY. IA Happy Happening-C Monson Co. Auction Sale-R. B. Mallory. Cuba's Vow--Grand Opera House. Ceylon Tea-Malley, Neely x Co. pr. Greene's Nervura-At Druggists. Estate Frank P. Safford-Probate Notice. Estate Barnett Cohen-Probate Notice. Notice-Board of Assessors. Merchandise~Malley, Neely X Go. People Don't Know It--Chamberain Co. Pyramid Pile Cure--At Druggists. Ribbons-Maley, Nicely & Co.
 Sliced Sliced HamAspecIalDpublic Market Special Bargains Davis x Go. Streets Souvenir-S. H. Street x Co.,. Thursdays Throngs-F. NJ. Brown Co. The Geisha Hyperion Theater.
 Which Kind?-A Kelsey Jones.
 Wanted-Man and Wife-BoX 1902. ed-Situation-1SS Poplar Street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-20
ITS INCENSE REVOKED.

7 Topeka, Kan, Jan. 9.-Superintend- ent of Insurance McNall to-day issued tan order revoking the license of the Life Insurance Clearing company of St. Paul, Minn., to do business in Kansas.
 He based his action on information which shows the company's capital stock has been impaired to the extent Of $43,000.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-20

THREE BIG LOTS-WoMENs. Heavy Fleeced Vests and Drawers (5oc knd) three for $Ioo Jersey Fleeced Vests and Drawers Ioc Wool Jer sey Vests 5c knd soc Natural Wool Vests and Drawers soc
 THREE BIG LOTS-CHILDREN'S Grey Wool Jersey Vests and Drawers (2c erade) roc Heavy Merino Vests, I2Hc soc Wool Vests for soc.
 TWO BIG LOTS-BOYS' Cames Hair Shirts and Drawers 4oc to Csc grade) soc Heavy Shirts and Drawers 25c kind at Iec
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-20

SOME LADIES' MACKINTOSHES. About 1-2 Doz---odd styles, reduced from $5.o % 10 $I.oS.
 Regent Mackintoshes, cape and sepa- rate skirts, SAYS, reduced from 5000.
 A FEW CAFES. Cloth, S ,oS, reduced from So.7s, SIS, 5o Velour, $9.75, S16. 5o
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-20


 Gowns-Of muslin, with yoke of fine, all-over embroidery. Ham burg ruffle around neck, yoke z and wrist. Worth ST .oo.
 Thursday at soc. Of muslin, made empire style, with wide collar, beading and ruf1e. : Also number of other styles. Usual 75c. kind.
 Thursday at 4oc. ca. Drawers-Of fine cambric, with deep umbrella ruf1e, Hamburg trimmed, open or closed. soc. value. Thursday at 25c. pr. Of best quality muslin, with Ham burg edge, chester tucks above, open or closed. soc. value.
 Thursday at 25c. pr. Skirts--Of cambric, with extra full and deep umbrella founce, with Hamburg trimming, some with dust ruffle. ST. 3o value.
 Thursday at soc. IN THE Of the STAMPED GOODS. menced Embroidery Pieces received from M. Heminway & Sons Co.,, only about 25 are left. On Thursday we shall deduct 3315 per cent from the present sale prices on this small bal ance. That brings most of them to about 6 cents each. You have to be quick to partici- pate in this. Ready at 8 o'clock. STATIONERY A clearance of aaa, stoc k h a t oFE0iAL. raises rim with prices, but there's a reckless disregard ef cost these pre- inventory days.
 All box paper, including Writings and Deming's, some boxes bit shopworn, others overstocked on. Whatever the reason and whatever the prices, down they Yo fo tha Rarnair Tahta
 Thursday at I21 C. uJnMEN,c GI InvES The s, Gloves Al 9i'Uf' that usually tempt your pocketbook at $I.5o and SI.45. That's a great price-drop, true; but, then, things are not done here by halves, you know.
 2-clasp Dogskin Pique, of superior quality, in tans, brown, ,oxblood and black. Worth SITS. a-clasp and 4 button Black Kid Gloves, self and fancy brode. Nice, new stock of our own direct importation. Worth ST. 50 and $I.75.
 Choice Thursday at SL07 pr. HAMBURGS.
 5000 yards of choice cambric em- broidered edgings, neat pat terms and excellent quality. Worth 4c. yard
 Thursday 6 yds. for oc. UNDERWEAR FOR WOMEN. Ladies fine cashmere hose, fast black, high-spliced heels, ,spliced soles and toes. Sizes 81a, 9, o1z. Regular soc. quality.
 Thursday only at 25c. pr Ladies ecru cotton jersey-ribbed combination suits, small anc medium sizes Slightly soiled) regular S9c. quality.
 Thursday only at 39c. ca ] MEMS FURNISHINGS.
 Mems Blue Flannel Overshirts, double and single breasted. heavy and medium weights. Sizes II to I61a. Regula $I.oo quality.
 Thursday at soc. each | Mems Fleece-lined Skin Gloves for walk ing or driving-one clasp, dark ant medium tans. Sizes to 10. Regular l soc. quality.
 Thursday at only 35c pair Mems Fancy Silk Fourin-Hands ant Band Bows. I9c. quality.
 Thursday, only DC. each. 3 for 25c
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-20
Introducing Mid-January's Greatest Merchandise Movement.

 orders
  benefits people ~ Too much mngg of the sheep and but skilled This bargain nhuenced radngaws framed the the shrewd distribution of whoAom 6A mnae whose remarkable pncesav- to enosu nlearned in values