davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-22

grafow"-a tym Jest Jan w. Idzikow-
ski, 433 Milwaukee ave., Chicago. Ce-
ny ~znizone.
SskoSa fotografczna.
Do p~ierwszej szkoly fotogra6oznej "
Chicago mozna zapisywa6 sic tvlko do
10 marca, gdyz za&ozyciel / kierownik
tel szko1y, p. Jan w Idzikowski, po-
wszethnie znany nkr6l polskioh toto.
graf6w", W kohou maja opuszcza Anne.
ryke ma zawsze. - 433 Milwaukee ave,
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-22
K~alendarzyk
zabaw | 0bch0d6w W Chicago.
WojciechOwo.

Wo1ctechOaoO.
Dnia % lutego. Centralne Towarzyst
wo Polek urzadza 13-roczny bal
maskowy W hall Pulaskiego, 800
S. Ashland ave. Poozatek o godz.
u wieoz.
Dnia % kwietnis. Tow. Polak ma OBJ
czyznie. Przedstawienie amator-
skie W hall Pu}askiego, 8O0S. Ash
land ave.
Bridgeport
Tow. Polsko.L itewskie ,Unia Lubel
ska" dale przedstswienie amator-
skie p. n. nNihilisci", kt6re sic
odbedzie dnia 25 lutego 1900 r., o
godz. z wieoz., " hall KAISER, p.
n. 2990 Archer Ave.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-22
Kronika miejscowa.
4 OdczYty.

Ha"lauanlamy nlnleJSZem, re OdcZy-
ty z dziejow Ameryki, kt6rych jeden
odby} sic juz W domu Zwiazkowym
zosta{y przerwane z powodu zbyt
ma}ej liczby osob interesujaoych sic ia
sprawa. w zesz}y piatek przyby}o nap.
ma odczyt zaledwie piec os6b.
n Il Wojciechowa.
Tow. Polak ma O~bczyznie urzadza W
l1-ta rocznice swego istnienia pred
stawienie amatorskie: ,,Czartowska La,
wa, dramat ludowy W 4-ch aktach,
ktore sic odbedzie W hall Pu{askiego
dnia % kwietnia, O godz. 7 wieczor.
Pc przedstawieniu bal.
ri Kazimierzowa.
Towarzystwo Polek pod opieka Mat
XII Boskiej Krolowej Korony Polskiej,
grupa Sta Zwiazku Polek W Ameryce,
zupe}nie zorganizowanem zosta}o 11-go
lutego +. b., w m~ieszkaniu PAM Tokar-
skiej, 1857 S. Albany ave. Obrano adj
ministracje ma rok biezacy z ~nastepuja-
cych pan: p. Jadwiga Susa}a - pre-
z%ydentka; p. Katarzyna Lemahska -
wice-prez.; p. Marta Pijanowska-sekr.
prot; PARMA Anna Wachowiak - sekr.
%finan.; p. Elzbieta Tokarska-kasjerka.
Komitety Ola zajecia sic r6znemi spra,
wami tow. obrane zostana ma nastep-
mem posiedzeniu, ktore sic odbedzie
dnia % lutego W hall parafjalnej PREY
kosciele sw. Kazimierza o godzinie Sci
pc po}udniu.
Proboszcz parafji ks. Furman zezwo,
lii, azeby wszystkie posiedzenia odby-
wa{y sic PREY kosciele. Wszystkie pa
ME W dzielnicy Kazimierzowa, kt6re ma
ja zamiar p~rzystapic do Zwiazku Polek,
sa proszone przyby6 ma to posiedzenie.
Listy i korespondencje prosze przysy-
lac pod adresem sekretarki: Marta Pr
janowska, 1O11 So. Whipple str.
x Il Town of Lake.
Zawiadamiam cz}. or. 251 tow. KS.
Aug. Kord., ably sic wszyscy stawili "
przyszla niedziele dnia % lutego, o GO
dzinie wpo} do 4-tej, dolnej hall
zwyk}ych posiedzeh, w celu wziecia u.
dzia}u w uroczystosci rozwiniecia sztan-
daru or. 1873 tow. JednosG, poniewaz
prezes gr. 251 wreczy piekny z}oty me-
dial z podpisem t~owarzystwa, ktory be-
die umieszczony ma tym sztandarze.
A zatem cz}onkowie winni sic wszyscy
stawic jak jeden, DO "a nieobecnos6
bedzie na}ozona kara. II. Cegielski, SEX.
x Pink.
Tow. Prem. Rem. Pol, or. 3 Il. N
p. ina Wojciechowie), uchwali}o UREA
die w niedziele, 10 lipca b. r., piknik
w Calumet Grove, Blue Island, Ill.
Zwraca sic uwage Szan. Tow. ma date,
zarazem upraszajac, ably raczy}y sic
wstrzyma6 cd urzadzania zabaw W dniu
powyzszym. Komitet.
4 Gmina zwiazkowa.
Posiedzenie Gminy Chicagoskiej od-
bedzie sic dnia % lutego W hall Pu{as-
kiego, 800 S. Ashland ave. Wszystkie
gIupy, kt6re ~jeszcze ME wyslaly swoich
Representatives, So uprzejmie proszone,
poniewaz tylko wsp0lnie mozemy co ma
dobro Il. n. +. zrobiG. Zarazem oznai-
miam wszystkim approximation, ze ma
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-22
FotOgrofje

Slubne fotograie i wszelkie inne mai
lepiej wykohcza ten, ktorego powszech-
ME uznan "a ,,Krola Polskich Foto-
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-22
AOWina, ktOra Wielu ucieSzY!

Ludzkoec, jak powszechr lie wiadc mo, dzieli sie
wedfug stanowiska fzycznego, duchowego 4 eko-
nomicznego ma dwie kltsy; do jednej naleza In.
dzle zdrowi, SLIM. piekDie wygladajacy, zawsze
zawsze wesen W takim stanie najsZczesliwsi W
interesach: do drugiej klasy naleza ludzie cho-
robliwi, osfabient, zfamani, zesZpeceni, chudzi,
trwozliwi, melancholijni 4 czestokroc absolutnie
do piracy oraz do zycia familijnego ME zdaini.
Do tel nieszczesliwej klasy naleza CT. ktorxy
ohociaz W zupefT lie niewIadomy spos6b dopusz.
cali sic strasznych zbrodni wzeledem ciafa 1 du-
szy,. z czego W pozniejszem zyciu nastaja strasz
ne skutki, lub kt0rzy przez ze odzywtanie sic,
ciezka prac9, kfopoty lub tez przez styczno6C z
chorowitymi osobami cierpieh tych nabyli.
TIE ~zbfakane istoty przez kr6tkie swoje iycie
cierpi9 zazwyczsj skutki ewych wad, sfabo6ci
ma bicie serca, Dol gfowy, osfab:enie, katar. cpl
lepsye, sny niemoralne. nerwowosc, zatwar
bolace wysypki ma cafem ciele / rome choroby
weneryczne.
Mkt z tych jednakze ME ma powodur ozpsczac,
albowiem wynalezione zostafo przez lekarzy W
naszem mieecie takis lekarstwo, kt6rem cierpiepia
powyzsze sly bko ! ~gruntownie wyleczone bye
mog9. 1 ktore . ludzi cierpiacych uczynic moze
ludzi znowu zdrowych, silnych, tfustych, dobrze
wygladajacych 4 zdolnych do piracy lido wsp6lne-
go zycia.
Ma zsdanie wyslemy ma probe lyle lekarstw. lie
wystarczy ma cafy typ1en, zupefnie darmo. Wszy-
sic listownie Tub osobiecie do:
State Medical Dispensary,
rs K. Madison St., Chicago, Ill.
Otwarte cd 10 rano do 4 pc pofudniu.
Cd 8 do 8 wiecZorem.
w niedziele cd 10 do 10 po pofudniu.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-22
w wesOfym dOmu awsze Jest muzyka.

$500 P1ANINA $3.50 ORGANY ME kazdy moze miec. a mniei ieszezs
|to umie grc n MICH. Domowa Skrzynka Muzyczna (Home M1sc Box1
|za1mie mie1sce obydwoch Y taxa Gene, ma jaks najbedniejszy zdobyc sic
|moze. Kazdy moze ma nhj wygywaE nsjtrudniejsze kawafki. MeIodyev Nv
|grywane "a "a pomocs walca u sztyfckami = niema papieru. mic coby se
|mogfo wytrzec. Sfodkie tony 4 ghsne fax n organach. Graz nan ymn
|Ganowf wielks przyjemnosc ola starc0w, chorych A zmstwfonycb. NJ tym
FnSr1meneie MONA gTac wsles, RoIki, kaGyls fly. stqayc moae do axiom
al d5Lecl Mona ma nt grac przeszfo 1000 kawakow stosownie do wybo'
Iabywcow.. .rLepsza nz sic spodzewaismy," powiadajs oh Me zabaw.
ez ekspres, po odebraniu $500. Agenc do6rze zarabisjs. Sprzda5e az
ntowy znaczek pocztovy po katalog ftp. STANDARD MIRO. Co, 80 Vese1
ox 1858. Dept II. ON Si ii sCoJy
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-10
CORBETT KNOCKS OUT
MCCOY IN FIVE ROUNDS

NEW YORK. August S0.-More than
10000 men saw ]. J.. Corbett OF Califor-
Mia dispose OF Norman Selby. more
Familiarity known as kid Mccoy" in
the fifth round % their glove fight at
Madison-square Garden tonight. Cor
bett. when he got well under way. sim
ply outclassed Mccoy so much that the
latter was a cinch 20 beat. Corbett
hammered the Hoosier lad until he was
all tangled NJ. and when ready the
Californian cut loose and with one Of
the fastest assaults ever seen in the
ring he literally beat the Kid down and
out.
After reaching his dressingroom
Corbett said: "He can hit. 1 tell you.
but dropped on % one Of his failings
verS quickly. lie can only hit with one
hand az n time. lie cant wallop with
both hands. When I saw that 1 made
up my mind that the best thing for me
to DO was 20 go I'm and mix II up with
him. And guess was right. Now
am ready and willing 20 meet any
/ heavy weight fighter In the world. JEFF
/ fries preferred. Will rest up a BIT
first and after that will take on the
best offer"
Corbctt. while talking. was getting
into his street clothes. and as soon as
he had dressed himself he passed out
~ the building. surrounded by a howl
inc crowd. who cheercd him vociferous
~.
McCoy's face wore a gloomy expires
sion % he sat In his room dressing. III
was In anything but n cheerful humor
and when spoken To he said CURLY:
ooh. don't want u talk. What's tn
ussf I was whipped. thought he wa
80 easy In the first two rounds that
grew careless and he got home tn
punch"
The men battied for 90 per cent o
, the gross receipts. which was 90 b
divided. % per cent TO the winner an
) 3. per cent 20 the loser. IL Is estimate
. that there was about $4,000 IN IN
house. so that Corbett will receive !
the neiEhborhood Of $4,000 and Meco
about 5000.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-10
shriners' Program

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 1.-Advices
recently received from the Hawaiian
Islands are TO the effect that the
Shriners who are getting ready to go to
the Paradise of the Pacific on an ex-
cursion will receive a most hearty re-
ceptiOn at Hilo. The excursionists will
be met at that place by the Aloha Tenn
pie Shriners OF Honolulu. of which Dr.
g. Il. Wood Is the potentate and J. G..
Rothwcll IL the recorder, with its mem
bership OF $50 in light suits and each
wearing "A red fez. These will offer an
Arabic welcome and then they will es-
cort the visitors. who are to be furnished
with carriages and horses. to the Vol
canO House. thirty miles distant. The
visitors are To have a Shriner's welcome
there and a dinner that will be a din
ner.
The next day the visitors viii be TAX
on o. the crater OF Halemaunau (the
house 81 fire). which in certain parts is
in a state OF eruption. This Is three
miles from the hotel Upon the return
| the visitors and their hosts Will visit a
I place called Cocoanut Island. where
| they viii be treated TO a Hawaiian dim
ner. The re1ishes Of the native dinner
/ will be served up in dishes made OF
I cocoanut shells and no knives or forks
viii be provided. The hungry Shriner:
and their ladies viii have to do as the
natives did in days Of yore-use theil
fingers. After the native dinner th'
visitors viii be escorted back TO thu
steamer and they will set sail for Ho
noiulu
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-10
ARLINGTON LAND
AS A NEW PARK
suggestions by E. S. Gun ha
That 1t be Donated
To the City.

Honolulu has no downtown park and /
now that the proposed marine park has
been taken by the Government and the
scheme OF making Chinatown park has
ocen abandoned. it seems likely that
there viii be none unless some public
spirited citizens are willing TO devote
some OF the lands 10 that purpose. u. 5.
Cunha suggests the most feasible plan
that has been offered. He would ask the
Bishop Estate company to donate the
Arlington grounds for a park to be
thrown open to the public for all time.
1T seems to me-" said Mr.. >Cunha yes
terday, that the Bishop Estate company
ought to give this land to Honolulu for a
park. It Is one Of the wealthiest corpora
tions in the Islands, and 1t owns almost
third Of the arabic land in the group
as well as an immense quantity of READ
estate in the City itself. The land is valu-
able. of course. but 1t is so small por-
tion of that owned by the company that
/ Il would be scarcely missed.
/ And think what benefit il would be
to the City to have a park at such place.
At present there is nothing Of the kind
nearer than Emma square, and ii is en-
/ tirely too small. The Hawaiian hotel
grounds scarcely count for they also are
very small and there is no place for peo-
! pie TO move about or sit down in them.
But If the Arlington grounds were
thiVNh open IL NOulu give Us d PAL iAS ~
in the center Of the city. Soon there Will
be a street cut through from Hotel 10
King streets which would front the park
and face the fine new building which is
T. be erect by Alexander Young. Here
at the noon hour there would be place
TO sit and rest and enjoy the cool
shade OF the trees. Business men could
30 there for a few moments quiet ans
smoke after their luncheon
There would be no need OF waiting for
the growth of trees TO enjoy the park
The trees are already there and splendid
ones they are too and il will be a pity
20 have them destroyed for the erection
OF more large buildings. mere is M
reason in the world why the Bishop Els
tate should not give this plot of GROUND
% the City and it is to he hoped that th'
members of the corporation win be willins
TO Go so"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-10

.uy 4.n.omher O. Semi-othcially
r.r.I fHtt Germany now a.
..l.a tn tho prugram map
Ma .Irruiar 90 July 5rd and
.....I Ty 100 The powers
s.UIrmbor THE ForCign
a r.. .uutfeuuv la not yet ready
I..lrs Great nrltain's posi-
~. .r..4f chinese situation. but
r.rs itHI to confirm the belief
90 t.fsUuw ftvurs The principle
III Hs Amcricuu-Russiun pro-
,sa.t possibly. be- may have some
4 ...f.r .n urErst
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-10
CHAMBERLAIN COUGH REMEDY
4 GREAT FAVORITE.

The soothing and healing properties
Of this remedy. its pleasant taste and
prompt and permanent cures have
made II a great favorite with people
Everywhere. II Is especially priced by
mothers Of small children for colds.
rroup and whooping cough. as Ii al
nays affords quick relief. and as il con-
tains no opium or other harmful drug.
Il may be given as confidently TO a
baby as to an adult For sale by Ben
son, Smith & Co., Ltd. wholesale
agents
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-10

A majority u the Peking legations
have decided 10 demand the creation OF
foreign settlements in Peking. like those
al the treaty harbors. Immediately at
tar fhe arrival In Peking - strong de-
tachmcnts NJ. dc GierS. Russian Min
lstcr. will endeavor 90 reduce this de-
mand TO the appointment % foreign
police commissioners under command OF
he lnrlIlnna.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-10

A Chemuipo correspondent says that
Russia IL pouring thousands OF Cos
sacks from the north into Manchuria.
and report says no human soul Is being
spared, and n wide-open trail Is being
left az the troops press forward.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-09-10
FOR SALE Oh EASY TERMS

ONE AND ONE-HALF STORY
house, corner OF Victoria and Green
streets Occupied at present by Major
Ruhlen), containing parlor. dining
room, FIVE bedrooms, bathroom, etc
Land 100 20 feet, with one-hah OF 10
feet right of way. Price $1,000.
II required. can add land 80 20 feet
with small cottage. adjoining. for adj
ditional $1,000.
Parties looking for homestead in
quiet neighborhood should call on AR
THUR HARRISON for further fnfor-
nation. ee'z
The Portland daily press., 1900-12-12
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD TOURS

PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD TOURS
The Pennsylvania Railroad company
announces the following Personally Con-
Quoted Tours for the sea SON of 1900 and
l90l:-
California "A thirty.ssven day tour
will leavs Boston February l. The party
will travel over the entire route by the
Golden Gate Special" the finest train
that crosses the continent. Rate, 1855.
Florida-Tours to Jacksonville will
leave Boston February and is, aud
March 4, Rate $50.
Washington. tours Will leave
Boston January IA ana rs. February IL
and %, March II and s5, April and 20
Rate. $23.
Old Point Comfort, Richmond and
Washington Five tours win leave New
York February o, March and %, April
6 and "a. Rata, $34.
Detailed itineraries will be iAsued Short
ly, aud may be obtainsd Of ID. N. Bell,
Tourist Agent, 200 Washington street,
Boston.
The Portland daily press., 1900-12-12
STRUCK By a TRAIN.
A Fatal Accident at Sc
bago Lake.
Ex-POsimaSter Clinton ". Shaw
Killed
And William Martin
Was Badly Injured.
Were Driving Over a Crossing
Near Smiths Mills.

Coroner K. N. Perry was summoned
to Sebago Lake last evening to investi'
gate a railroad crossing accident, in
which one man was killed andsanother
badly injured.
The accident occurred at 4.3J, on the
Mouptain division of the Maine Central
railroad, at a crossing near Smiths mill,
about a mile north of the Sebago Lake
station. Clinton W. shaw, prominent
Citizen OF Sebago Lake, who was en-.
pIoyed by Mr.. Spear, the Sepago furniture
man, had driven to the house OF Elmer
Ford, TO deliver load of furniture On
his way back to the village he took in
WIN Martin, a CARPENTER of Standish cor
ner, who has been working on ford's
house.
As they nsarsd the Smiths mill CROSS
ing special, consisting OF locomotive,
snow pillow and caboose, was approach
ing, south bound. The crossing ia some
what "bIind, +" and Martin says he was
not only not expecting train at that
slime in the day, but did not hear anv
warning signal.
The locomotive swept their vehicle
from the track and threw both men
considerable distance MIR. Shaw was In
stantIy killed. Mr. Martin had one OF bis
legs broken ana was badly bruised. The
horses cleared themselves and escaped in
jury.
MIR. Shaw was about 60 years old. He
was at one time postmaster at Sebaso
Lake, and for q long time was deputy
sheriff. He leaves a widow and six
grown-up sons and daughters.
Coroner Perry will hold an inquest on
the case
The Portland daily press., 1900-12-12
Cut
Glass.

l Don't know of a single
article that is so highly
priced by women in gen
eral, and housekeepers
in particular. Time was
when it ranked with dia-
monds, so far as being
nearly prohibitive In
price to most people was
concerned. I o d y,
thanks to the modern
way of buying goods,
Cut Glass is brought
within reach of all. We
have a large display of
these goods in Glasses,
Vases, Olive Dishes,
Salad and Nut Bowls,
etc. A single piece
makes a desirable Gift.
(Open Saturday Evening"
T. F. FOSS & Sons,
Complete HOuSefurnishers.
decl2.lt
The Portland daily press., 1900-12-12
KUSIC AND DRAMA.
THE SORROWS OF SATAN.

'"rhe Sorrows of Satan" which will
be seen at the jefferson theatre Friday
and Saturday evenings, with Saturday
matinee, is being: successfully played
throughout the English provinces after an
emphatic hit at the SALISBURY Theatre,
London, ana it is entirely probable that
of the million who have read the book
In this country at least one-half Will
have witnessed the play before the close
of the present season.
Those who are familiar with the story
will realize that 1t could not properly De
presented on the stage without an exeep-
ional cast and accessories Of an I'M
usually elaborate and costly character,
Marie Corelli admirers may therefore
safely anticipate an entirely adequate
presentation OF this strange tale of the
Devil on earth
PORTLAND THEATRE.
The Anderson Theatre com any at the
Portland theatre had two good sized
audie noes yesterday. In the afternoon
they rsDeated their success of Monday
night, 1.-THE World, and in the evening
Cannon Ball Exuress WAS given to the
satisfaction OF the large audience present
Special mention should be made OF Ar
thar Buokner the trick cyolist for some
OF the tricks that he does are surely mar
velous For this afternoon for the first
time In this city Stars and Stripes will
be the bill and for this evening that
startling melo drama Heart of Arkan-
sss'
PRINCE PRO TEN.
R One of the most prominent events of the
next week viii be the presentation of
"Prinoe Pro lem" at Portland theatre
on Monday and tuesday, December II and
Is, with special matinee Tuesday. The
principal role will he sung by MIR. Dan
Packard as Tommy Tomnkins, who has
certainly struok the right thing this time,
for he Is especially adapted to this Dartic-
ular line of work, having a self.comDosed
and dignitied manner admirably suited
to the character which ne is to portray
His chorus is one of the best trained
choruses that has ever bsen put out in
production OF this kind and goes to make
the whole opera a complete success in
every detail.
NOTE.
Mrs. Leslie Carter and company closed
their engagement at the jefferson theatre
lasty--..eyening playing to a large and
quite enthusiastic audience.
The Portland daily press., 1900-12-12
A PECULIAR CASE.

Yesterday Judge Hill gave hearing in
the Municipal court on a somewhat
singular case the action of Summers vs.
Devens. An agreed statement of facts
was submitted and the suit argued on
legal points by Eugene W. Hunt for the
plaintiff and W. ii. CULVER for the de-
fence. 1t appeared that the plaintiff, a
travelling dealer in eye glasses,t sold
goods to the defendant for which he de-
rllned to pay bsing dissatisfied with the
purchase After time suit was begun in
the Municipal court and service on the
defendant made November 26 with the
writ mistakenly prepared as returnable
on November 4, rather than Decembe 4,
the intended date This made tue writ
defective and negotiations leading to
payment Of the bill We're opened, followed
by the plaintiffs entry OF a second writ
to recover costs of the first. Defence
resisted payment on the ground that the
writ being defective no costs could be
legally taxed. Judge Hin took the case
under consideration.
The Portland daily press., 1900-12-12
MARRIAGES.

In waldoboro. Nov. 20, Ell osier. ir. and
Lulu Made Shuman,
In West ROckport Nov. %. Alton Mank and
Grace Howiey.
{ In Freedom, Nov. 20. Georse S. Webb of
Unity and Miss Amy Bessey OF Freedom
In Albion. Nov. 20, Burt Poss and Miss
Blanche Brown.
In Rumiord Falls. Daniel Morrison and Miss
Maggie Mcpherson.
In South Paris, Nov. IS, Nathan L. Pond and
Mrs. ID. J. Smith.
IN Middleboro, Mass, Dec. G. Maynard Good
rich OF Sanford aud Susie Maconber OF Mid
boro.
The Portland daily press., 1900-12-12
Telephone Connection.

widow OF the late William H. Hyde, aged So
years--sOrmerly Jf Partlant.
In Bath. Dec. Z. ,iohn II. Schottler, aged 50
years 8 months.
In Ruckland Dss l. Clara c., widow OF Ma
than f. Clark. aged 81 years . months.
Ia Hurricane. Nov. 80, Mrs. Frank Butter
aged 40 years.
In sullivan. Dec l, Mrs. Elizabeth Arey, aged
"a years > months.
IN South Brooksv.lle. Dec. 8, Lucy. wife OF
Edward Gray. aged IS years.
The Portland daily press., 1900-12-12

In this city. Doc. IL. Eb,n F. Gray, aged 60
years months 30 days.
Funeral Thursday afternoon al O'Clock.
from her late residence. No 1856 Portland st.
In West Falmouth Dee. 10. Lucy g.. wife of
james }. Pearson, aged 50 years 10 months.
Funeral this "Wednesday afternoon at ] so
O'Clock, at the Free Baptist Church. Prayers
at the house at O'Clock.
In Sprlngyale. Nov. 2e. Norton, infant son oil
Mr.. and Mrs. w. s. FEE gusop.
In stockton. cal, Dec. /. Mrs. Sarah NJ Hyde
The Portland daily press., 1900-12-12

In this city, Dec. 10. John w. Ciapp, aged e5
years MohLhs IA days.
Funeral SERVICES on Friday forenoon al 10
O'Clock, at his tate residence. No. l52 CumDer-
and street.
The Portland daily press., 1900-12-12
fsslzasit' 3D.
&c s!!Egzl -,
Opening of
Christmas Waists.

Yesterday we received some hand
some, new Flannel and Silk Waists for
our Holiday Trade
The Flannel Waists, particularly, are
the prettiest we have had the whole sea-
son. They are in all the rich and deli
cate shades, such as Golf, Sage, Rose and
light Blue and trimmed with tlnSel and
embroidery. We can sell these to you
$3.50 to $500 on a waist cheaper than
would have been possible early in the
season. The prices now,- $3.50 400,
$50, 500 and 800
The Silk Waists include some more
of the silk. or as it is sometimes called
"Taffeta" Flannel, of which we have sold
SO many at $50 also some }retty
new style Taffeta silks at 500, 900 and
700; and some beautiful fancy waists at
$1,000
We make a special opening display
of the waists on Wednesday.
The Portland daily press., 1900-12-12
THE STOCK OF CLOAKS.

We offering every mducemm TO purchasers of CoakS The
stock good condition have recently added good number of gar
of the long and medium lengths both in ladies and misses Sizes
Of which the broken closing out at reduced
prices peng sell them rather than hold them for later
The Cloak Department is good place to visit at this
Time because here you find many articles that make sub
stantial and sure to be appreciated gifts
You very welcome to look and we'll gladly show
you all the different things