davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-01

sAS FRANCISCO. Jan. -l.-captain Z.
II. Hi;ehco<.k. o. Company y. First New
York volunteers. arrived here today an
ire Australia IN charge cs twenty-five en-
Asse. Enen ~ that regiment. The rseu
are cpnEaEescesss ard their dspnrtur. left
few invalid soldiers ia the hospital at
HscsSa1G.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-01

vessel VIII Net Hiring s2s,ooo ss Up
sale.

HONOLULU. Jan. zs--hs steamship
City 81 Columbia was pai uD for sale again
yesterday At the npses price Q! sZs.aa.
There was no purchaser.
The iso.lee department vii ho - iadofss
ghe position o. TIE sa4 men ot ne ce'assDia
snAt Ghe vessel ds pax ap sor ss much as
sae slil hgsnz TIE sailors af the vessel
are really ia very bad saage. Ioss o.
them have rot a cent aEa have net aos-
seNSxs dollar IN weeks.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-01
Loyalty of King County.

The King county delegation was holding
a meeting tonight Just prior 20 the night
caucus, Judge Mount of Spokane. accom-
panied by "a member from king visited
the klng county delegation at the per-
sonal request of Senator Wilson. To the
King county delegation Judge Mount ex-
planned that a paper had been signed bv
forty-three members agreeing to support
Mr.. Foster IN the caucus tonight ''Of
these signatures" explained Judge Mount.
sixteen are those et Wilson mem I wish
10 say. however. that II King county VIII
deliver her twelve votes over TO Mr VIII
son tonight. this agreement will not be
delivered. IL King county refuses, Mr.
Foster will tie nominated
TIE twelve loyai members Of KInr coan-
~ have always stood against wilson ar,
wisconsin. They bad had an agreement
witA M. Foster that neither should con-
nive with wilson. soe support Thus
threatened With Punishment II they longer
held oat against Wilson. they sparned
she proposal and refused n enter snto a
bargain even AZ the expense az defeat.
TIE naxt act O, the king county dele
CATION was 20 refuse 90 e@Sosne part ef A
casNssas wss2Sa Was 20 be controlled BY an
agreement signed ani delivered, agasnEt
them. and ShseA raale the caucus. IN
stsssd 81 free act By free Hsen. a thing
controlled BY tTsSksrv art an troacsas
agreement. IL wAs for this reason. wAea
The czss-zEs me-. Senator Wiltshire briefly
explained the case ard called op&sr al
xe>s5 Republicans 70 withdraw. To tAc4r
credit. - Il sait. taat tsenty-Slx walkess
as4t. iAoagh ene gentleman. learning a
mere majority. fssty-seven. had remained.
returned ard took part IL sae meeting
TIE szory ~ that alleged caucus ss snia
tn another sSaSsgrnn. i. resulted IN the se-
iecssnn - Mr. Addlsnn u Foster.
Fearful however. less the outrageous
esaeat sae9la ~ discovers: and react. tie
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-01
DRENFr< AFFAIR.
Forecast of pceisiaa of the French
Sourt of Cessation.

PARIS. Jan. Sf.~The IAberse whA-h Ia
usually we.1 Informed. says. Ths decision
O. ths court 60 cas@atsan 81 the preysus
snalT wzt ha taat The evidence ssruyed
the exIs.sres * ;rssscr. bnt xaas
saeisher Conts Egevhaxy nor r&sas co..
Henry could arsxse= TO shs calpa54.ity re-
vea.ei by tAe zesr@t 3oSsler
THIS ssaSAmeat - all the more ssxn4a-
eaas IN sha; Il - made by PRO Draysss
paper.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-01
TWENTY-FIVE Bolt
BEFORE THE BALLOT.
Wilson Tried to Coerce King
County.
RESORTED TO TRickERY.
Aided BY Action of Palmer and
Eames of Seattle.
REsoRTED TO TRlckeRY.

Foster Was Losing strength When
WILSON EnaeavOrea 20 lnttmt-
date Aames' ana Ankeny's Sup.
pOrteSs-Failing In This WiIs01
Turned His Votes TO the Tacoma
Aan-Ankeny Would Have Been
Cosnfy Men Had GONE Oct Of the
Caucus With Their Associates.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-01
HOUSE PASSES THE
N[N ARMY BILL.
Final Vote on the Measure
Is l68 to l25.
GREAT INTEREST TAKEN.
But Six Republicans Vote Against
the Bill.
GREAT INTEREST TAKEN.

Debate Was to Have n~en Carried
ON by Dniscif and Hopkins for the
Majority and Bailey and settle
for the Majority, bat Thta Wa
Done Away with 0wimg so tAs
Failure To Complete the Debate
Under the Ffve-Ainute Rule Be-
fore the Set Hcur-Canseens and
the sale of Liquor Abolished.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-01
Anti : Expansionists Discuss
the Vest Resolution.
LIVELY DEBATE ENSUES.
Berry of Arkansas Declares Him
self Against Administration.

VIII Never Vote to Place Upon the
People Of the Philippines a Pol
ley Against which Lee Fought
and Jackson Gave Up His Life
of His Resolution That America
VIII Not Make War Upon People
Seeking Their Freedom-Plntt and
Teller Take Part tn the Disc ussion
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-01
Special Ssar Correspondence.

OLYMPIA. Jan. sl--Adlison G. Foster,
OF Tacoma, received the nomlnat tion
for United States senator tonigh,
In a Republican caucus. cut Of
which twenty-five Republicans had been
compelled 70 walk In order to preserve
their self respect. 1t is humiliating 10
the Republican party. 1t should he humili-
asing to the gentiesssen who not properly
understanding tue effort at trickery that
had been played upon them, consented to
remain to perform a farce upon the word
caucus.
Tonight Senator Wilson and his Federal
brigadiers are rejoicing over their trick.
and are boasting Of their defea, OF King
county.
The trick that vas played on the Re-
puhlieans was simple In it's workings Mr.
Foster had felt a weakness in his follow
ing for several days. Half dozen had
announced that they could not remain
under his banner longer If gains were not
made. and 3 OF the q men supporting the
Tacoma man had announced their deter
imitation 70 support Levi Ankeny as q
second choice ard TO stand out against
the reelection OF Wilson at all hazards.
In other words. . out OF the "a supporters
of Foster were oEt and out anti-wiIson
men.
Ia order to maintain his strength Mr..
Foster asked his men to sign an agree
ment 90 support him another day. Nearly
all signed. At least two refused. This
was intended TO include the Joint ballo.
Of Wednesday. When this agreement
was signed II was turned over 20 Sena-
tor Wilson. The latter secured the sigma
lures Of siste cen OF his supporters to
separate paper, which was attached 10
the Foster paper. With these two lists
combined there were enough names 10 con-
troll the caucus.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-01
ADDISON c FOSTER THE choice Of THE CAUCUS
WASHINGTON'S
NEXT SENATOR.

o4oOlssosN G. FOSTER
uuao has nominated BY
tie Republican cauous of the
legislature for United States
senator iastntghf. is 81 years old.
He yas born at Beickerozvn.
Mass, and qpenf TO Wisconsin
svhen I3 years old. IN 1862
he engaged IN the lumber basi-
ness in Minnesota, and came TO
Tacoma in 1859, zuhsrx he bas
been continuously engaged in
the lumber business as bice-
president of the ST. Pauf and
Tacoma Lumber Co. M. Fos-
ter rs said to be q,0rfb nearly
half a million. He bas neper
taken any adrve part in politics
before IN tbis state. He bas a
Qife, f1eo children and a
srandchiid.
bA& "a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-01

BOISE. tcaho. J&z- sl.--JaaS@ Hea-ny
rss sssnes1 q p~reEzEszsvw writ - stay shA
exesatson of Jack Davis. Diamond Fed
49,"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-01

SOFIA Jan. zi.~A. SsHess5T aas ssrne9 q
new c&8snet With hlussef as preua.sE AnA
sn.s.4.Ag q. Iors.xn s1G.rA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-01

WASHINGTON, Jan. si--During almost
the entire morning hour to-day the senate
had under discussion the policy OF this
country TO be pursued In the Philippines.
Berry OF Arkansas In speech upon the
resolution offered BY Vest, discussed the
policy OF expansion without a reference
to the constitutional point Involved In the
Vest resolutions 10 the pending treaty ot
peace. All attenp, by Bacon Of Georgia 20
secure a vote upon his resolution. which In
brief declared that the United States gov
eminent will not make war upon a people
seeking for their freedom, precipitatef a
lively debate. which was participated In by
piatit Of Connecticut and Teller OF Colo
rado.
Az The conclusion OF the morning busi-
ness Berry addressed the senate. He be-
gan:
''ff in November 1888, If had been known
that the president al this tlEnV. 80 soon
after Inauguration. would be asking
congress TOR an army Of Iaa.epo to subju-
gate ana reduce people seven thousand
miles from our shores. who are endeavar-
ing % establish a government for them
selves, he would not have received a single
electoral vote in any state. IL the senators
on the other side who are advocating this
wouId thus depart from the principles Of
the declaration Of indapen3ance they
wosl3 have repudiated The idea as un-
worthy OF them
THE daily ahsase which Is heaped upon
those Nho ara opposing fhls scheme al TIM
perialkz-1 and the criticism to which we
are subjected BY senator's ou this noor
because We Will not follow the president
in his wili scheme Of colonization, certain
Is : not the b.sf fne5hod or attaining tnslr
ends There are thousands and tens of
thousands az our people wao believe the
danger ~ the overthrow of our institutions
was Fssver SO great as az this time"
Yet Talking Money Power.
Berry sdverted TO the great influence Of
the money power and the power OF corpor-
ations exsFsei in the election Of 1886, Dr.
c!ar.ng hat President Mckinley cwed nls
election to iaaf p5wer lie declared that the
money power was able 70 control nearly 81
tae daily news sssapess. and sAa; fnsy ~sre
ahis % e2ect William Mckinley. He said
further that we tad won a wiorlosGs vie
tary In the late war hat that we had
fought Spssa 20 free she cunaas trorn her
eonsrei and. having accomplished thai
purpose, We could not. s4s6oQ, assnoner.
rssAse war ugson she Philippines 20 subject
tfsern q car eontraa
III tas eesa urged" za!a gsrry. that
ws Aa.d these Islands ana caanoE r@iease
theTn COX Tsas Il nos srGe- According 70
the rFozeeol He hal1 c1iy she ctsv. cay ara
haFs~or OF Mania. The rernasEfsr es the
,ssAEts sYe not under oszs ccnsre}.~
CrffscGsns of the President
Berry said that ths opponents %: cosszs-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-02-01

CscstaCsd en- Page iva
The Portland daily press., 1899-08-11
PACING MARE ANGIE f. SOLD,

j. Q. Estes of Lewiston has boughs of
Jed Woodbury., the pacing mare Angie, E.
Angie K. is by jay Bird. by Early Bird.
and those who have seen hsr go say she
is wonder. The railbirds units in say
ing that she has been resling of quarters
In 20 seconds ami has gone half In l.O5
fiat.
Charlie Jordan of Cape Elizabeth Is
driving the mare and he thinks that he
is going to be able TO bring her down SO
that she will be perfectly rella5ls and to
be depended upon in a race. That is the
only trouble with her at present. She is
3 wind splitter, but she is yet to oe
educated to the point where she will allow
her driver to know more about when to
use her speed than she does herself Mr..
Estes is not going to enter her in any
races this fall, though he expects to show
her between heats at the state fair next
month.
The Portland daily press., 1899-08-11

The funeral services of the late Capt
Edward w. johnson of the United States
lighthouse tender Lilac. occurred yester-
day afternoon at his late residence, 10
Deering street. Besides ths-immediate
family of the deceased there were present
the officers and crew of the Lilac, the
clerks and officials of the lighthouse de :
partmont here, many of the employees of
the custom house, Commander Cogswell.
q. S. N, of the First Lighthouse. district,
and many from all parts of the state VIII o
have known and respected Capt. johnson
for many years. The officers OF Ancient
Brothers lodge. /. o. o. f., were also In
attendance and performed their buria |
service after the other exercises were CON-
oluded. The Rev. Israel Luce of North
Berwick officiated and the interment was
at Evergreen Cemetery. The floral trib-
utes were very beautiful and included
among other set pieces magnificent
doral commanding officers pennant from
Commander and Mrs. Cogswell.
The Portland daily press., 1899-08-11
no. DEERING CHURCH.
Purchase site for New House of
Worship.

The North Deerine Congregational par
ish has purchased the lot Of land adjoin-
ing the school house lot on Main street,
and on the side toward A. q. Noyes g.
Co. Is store The land was formerly owned
by Joseph ID. Wells and George W. Little
field Of Portland and Owen Wentworth
of Kennebunk. The site Is one of the
best that could have been had, and the
society should feel very happy over their
purchase. 1t is hoped to begin work on
the church building In a short time.
Today the members of the parish went
ON their annual picnic to Underwood
Springs park. A special car was taken
this morning to Esst Dssring, where a
Yarmouth car was boarded. There were
about 20 in the party.
Various amussipents were arranged for
during the day and picnic dinner was
served at noon.
The Portland daily press., 1899-08-11
HARBOR NOTES.
Items ofIntercst Picked Up Along the
Water Front.

A powerful searchlight has heen placed
boat Eldorado and was tried for the first
time Wednesday evening. 1t worked iine-
ly and viii be of assistance to the captain
and pleasure to the passengers on the
evening trips hereafter.
Nearly all the steamers In the harbor
had their flags at half mast yesterday
out of respect to the memory of the late
Captain johnson Of the lighthouse tender
Lilac.
There were 2,sli short Holsters seized by
the wardens In Cumberland county dur
ing tSe month of July.
: Yesterdays lobster arrivals were Il
Hermann Reessing, B. 800; Ocean View,
2,eOa.
The Revenue guitar Daniel Manning,
which arrived in tho harbor Wednesday
afternoon, sailed to the westward at s.45
yesterday morning.. Assistant Engineer
Eotzschn a., formerly OF the Woodbury.,
was ashore Wednesday evening hunting
up his old friends.
Articles Rre open at this cffi 70 of the
United States shipping commissioner for
crews for the following vessels: Matte
]. Allies, Portland to Stonington, thence
to New York and return east; ID. Howard
Spear, Portland TO Darieu, Ca, and
then return to Bath; j. Nicksrson. Port
land to Franklin, thence to New York
and return east; Ella M. Storar Poftland
to Bremen, thsnce to Philadelphia and
return east
The Portland daily press., 1899-08-11
OBITUARY..
wYMAN N4LLoYD COLE.

Wy man Lloyd Cole, leading member
of the Washington hnr and brother of
Justice Charles G. Cole, of the Supreme
court of the District of Columbia, died
at Naples, Maine. Monday morning. The
news was received In Washington that
morning, and caused widespread sorrow.
Justice Cole and his wife left at once
for Naples. The wife of the deceased and
his two children were with him at the
tin 9 of his denth.
Mr.. Cole had been in poor health for
some time past, death being the result of
complication of stomach troubles. He
had not been in his oifioe in the Fendall
building regularly since last May. With
his family he left Washington about the
middle of June and spent several weeks at
Atlantic City. Thenhs proceeded to the
place OF his hirthsin the hope that the
change and rest would prove beneficial to
his health. The fact that death was i'm
minsnt was not known by his relatives
and friends In Washington and therefore
the announcement OF his dsath.was In the
nature Of severe and unexpected shook.
Mr.. Cole was born in Naples about
fifty-three years ago and was eduoatsd in
the public schools in and about that town
and at the Maine Wesleyan College,
Kent's Hill, During the war of the re-
bellion he enlisted in the 9th Maine Regi-
ment and went TO the front, serving In
the campaigns about Richmond and at
Fort Fisher, N. @. At the conclusion of
tue war he returned to Naples and re-
sumed his studies. Later he devoted his
attention to law, and after graduation
went to West Virginia, where he was ah-
mitted to the bar, praotioing for some
years MT Wheeling and parkersburg and
other points with his brother, now Judge
Cole. While in West Virginia Mr. Cole
married Miss Laura Arnett of Fairmont,
that state. Ultimately his brother went
to Washington and he was followed a few
years later, in 1885, by Mr. Cole. where
upon the law firm of Cole s. Cole was or
ganized. pEis partnership was continued
until Justice Cole was appointed to the
position he now holds ON the bench.
Since that time Mr.. Cole conducted the
business alone. building up large and
lucrative practice.
The deceased was q man of retiring and
modest habits, and was peculiarly quail
Ted for the conduct of the equity branch
of law, in the practice of which he was
surpassed, 1t is believed, by few members
Of the local bar. He was a son of David
II. Cole. prominent lawyer of Maine,
and once member 0f the legislature OF
AZ
Senate. MIR. Cole, with his family, resid-
ed in the DistrioJ. of Columbia at 1887
Park street. Mount Pleasant. He was
member of the Union Soldiers Alliance,
the u. A. r. and of the Odd Fellows.
The body was taken on Wednesday
from Naples to Boston. to be oremated at
the Forest Hills crematory. This was in
accordance with the wish OF the deceased.
The ashes win probably. be taken to West
Virginia, where is the home of his wife.
The Portland daily press., 1899-08-11
BRENTWOOD STREET.
The following explains itself:

Portland, August 0. 1879.
To the Committee on Remaining Streets:
Gentlemen: At an adjourned meeting
OF the residents of-Central avenue, Ward
., Monday evening, 1t was
Voted, That the name Brentwood street
be submitted to the committee on remain
ing streets as the unanimous choice of
the residents OF Central avenue for a
new name. provided that the said com-
mittee decides that the name Central ave-
nue. can not be retained, as is the unan-
imous wish of the residents OF said Cen.
tral avenue
Voted, That the secretary Inform the
committee on remaining streets of the ac-
tion of this meeting.
Attest: W. b. Phinney, Secretary.
The Portland daily press., 1899-08-11
RIeBY.s BIG MEET.

On Monday of next week Rigby Racing
Park opens with its biggest meet of Il 8
year. A grand array CT noted horses will
contest for the purses, which are of more
than liberal amount. The entry list -
now weu filled. and conmdering the wo, k
that has been done SO fnr on this track
one may expceu some tine r lg.
The Boston s. Maine railroad will sell
reduced rate tickets to Rigby good only
August l4th to 18th. inclusive, which
will include an admission to the park.
Inquire Of ticket agents about them.
The Portland daily press., 1899-08-11
MATTHEW HOLLAND LOST.


Matthew Holland, who lives on WASH
ington street. has disappeared from home
for the second time within two months.
Holland has been suffering from some
trouble and has periods when re does not
know what he ~ doing Two months ago
or little mora. he disappeared and after
he had been absent week or so be was
found near Saeo. He has lately been
visiting at the home of Charles Raymond
at Falmouth and on Wednesday disap
peared ffom there and has not been heard
OF since. His friends In Portland are
worrying about him as they fear that he
may have met with some accident.
The Portland daily press., 1899-08-11
BOYS ENTERTAINED.

A large number of the inmates Of the
Home for Eriendless Boys were given a
trolley ride to Riverton Tuesday after
noon by Manager Newman of the Port
land Railroad company. At Riverton
Mr.. Smith entertained them royalty at
the casino and turned the merry -go-rouna
over to them, and they had grand time
in general The management of the home
appreciate no less than do the boys the
courtesies extended by Messrs. Newman
and Smith.
The Portland daily press., 1899-08-11
How's This /?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for
any case of Catarrh that ennnot DO cured by
Hall'5 Catarrh Cure.
+. j. CHENEY & co, Toledo o.
We, the undersigned, have known +. j.
Cheney for the last 10 years, and believe him
perfectly honorable in all business transactions
and hnanelally able TO carry out any obligations
made by their firm.
NKsrSs TRUAx. Wholesale Druggists, Toledo
@. NALDING, kINNAN & MARVIN, Wholesale
Druggists. Toledo, o.
IiaA', Catarfh Cure Is taken internally. act
Ing directly upon tile blood and mucous sur
lassg Qfthe system. Testimonials sent free.
PRICE Toe. Sold by all Druggists,
HaAs Family Pills are tho best.
The Portland daily press., 1899-08-11
PASSING CoUNTERFEIr MONEY

A man who pretands TO be a farmer aud
who sells produce from door to door he's
passed several counterfeit dollars on his
customers in the PAST few days. Tae
counterfeit Is very poor one and can
readily be detected II a little care is
taken. 1t would be we'll Tor tho patrons
of produce vendors to carefully examine
thir change before the seller Of green
corn and vegetables gets beyond recall.
The Portland daily press., 1899-08-11
NEW ApvnRrnsEmESrs.


in the summer
house will add much to
the decorative effect and
thegcost isn't much.
Besides they are USE
full.
The Balcony is full OF
them today. Some new
ones, very artistic and or
iginal in design, restful,
colors. substantial frames
and just the right size to
put in most any room.
One of the choicest
ones of this new collec-
ton is of Antique oak.
four fold, a row of wood
balls across the top. the
panels filled with light
blue denim embroidered
with white in a rennais-
sance pattern, one of
the most effective Screens
we've shown.
Another has a solid
polished mahogany frame
openwork grille top, the
panels on one side green
figured denim, the other
side plain dark blue grain
leather, suitable for a
dining room or a library
to beautify an ugly cor
ner or to keep off a
troublesome draft.
An exceptionally fine
four fold Screen has a
heavy rounded quartered
Oak frame. Rocco ball
top and Russian stripe
velour panels dark garnet
in color.
Many new things in
the commoner Japanese
embroidered or painted
Screens. four feet and FIVE
feet high, three and four
fold panels. suitable for
bed rooms, halls and to
conceal the fireplace
when the fireplace isn't
in use.
ss.Ihe empty frames are
here too and we fill the
panels to order from your
own choice of materials
In the Balcony are
perhaps forty fine Etch-
ings and two or three
good Water Colors which
are to be sold at halt
what they are marked.
The Portland daily press., 1899-08-11
FUNERAL OB GEORGE H. MIL
LIKEN.

The funeral Of the late George II. Mil
liken occurred yesterday afternoon from
his late residence. No. IS Braekstt street.
The Rev. MIR. Hooper of Deering OIL
ciated. The pail bearers were from the
old employees Of the AliIliken-T -Tomlinson
company. The services were strictly
private and the interment was in tho
family tomb at Evergreen.
The Portland daily press., 1899-08-11

md played them all we'll. 1.-THE Sera.
tsr" will be followed by the souie y
drama "The Jilt." one of Dion Bouci-
oault's best known successes.
The Portland daily press., 1899-08-11

your hands rough hard chapped from the repeated
washngs necessary keep them free from the office dirt
carefully the soap you cheap toilet soap, you will find
that it is greasy, acrd and irritating.
Ivory Soap makes profue later that the dirt and
rnses easily leaving the skin soft and clean.
your office force large considerations that
will recommend Ivory Soap you is quick in action saving
tme and inexpensive.
Send the Office boy for and try it.
eoprm0u ussss usocraA Aa.xasoo ooenasSan
The Portland daily press., 1899-08-11

We deliver Bundles i'm the
DeeFiBg District OF Greater
Portland twice, daily.
The Portland daily press., 1899-08-11

looked of
readily
Low
in Indies
rs cents each.
The Portland daily press., 1899-08-11
Ladies' Satin Stocks, All Colors,

Reduced from Ss ccn:s to n5 cents eacIa.
Reduced from 80 eenfs 90 Sd cents each.
Reduced from 5 cesits 10 80 GEMS each
The Portland daily press., 1899-08-11
ladies' Muslin Bows and Stocks.

Reduced fr0sn 25 cents 20 10 cents each.
Reduced FROM az cents TO 80 cents each,
Reduced from G2 CENTS TO 80 cents each.