davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1900-03-08

Savannah, March 4. Ar, sch r Petit
grew, New York.
Mobile, March 3. Cid, sch Helen G Nose
ley Holt, Havana.
Portsmouth, N H, March 4. Ar, sch Young
Brothers, Baltimore
FOREIGN PORTS.
Buenos Ayres, Jan 90 Ar, bark Skoda,
(Br) Lee, New York; Feb %, ar, bark Thos
A Goddard, Park, Boston for Rosario.
Port Spain, Feb 81 AT, sch Herald Low
ell. Carrabelle, Fla.
Yokohama, Jan %. Sid, ship St. Paul,
New York via Hiogo.
Honolulu, Feb IA. Sid ship St. Nicholas,
Port Townsend.
Black River, ia, Feb Is In port sch
Sarah ID J Rawsou for New York
Rosario Feb l. Sid, bark 81 Bowers,
Meyers, New York (has also been reported
sailed for Boston
MARINE MISCELLANY.
The overdue ship, May Flint, Capt. Ban
field. which sailed from Hong Kong Nov.
10, for Tacoma, arrived safely at Port Town
send March 1st. Heavy reinsurance has been
pald Oh the vessel.
The last trip of the four-masted schooner
Marguerite FROM Newport News to Provl-
dence, with coal, netted her owners $11 900,
the demurrage while waiting cargo amount
ing to 50 900 of this sum
Sourabaya, Java, Feb % The American
ship st. John, Captain Fales, from New
York for Yokohama, is reported lost by fire
Ali hands were saved and landed at Banjpo
waDge. The st John sal led from New York,
Oct 20, for Iok uhana. She W as built at Bath,
Me, IN 1870, and had registered tonnage of
1885 She was owned by | +. Chapman Il
Go of New York
The Bucksport schooner General Cogswell,
Capt. John Mclnuis, Gloucester for PhlIa-
delphia with frozen herring Went ashore
Wednesday night, Feb 2Sth, on Cape Hen
Z "A " a
crew We're taken off by the life savers. Her
cargo consisting of $50 bbs. herring, was
sold, at Lewes by auction at $40 %. the
vessel was sold as she lies, for $40
Rockland, March 5. The report of the loss
of the brig NJ c. Haskell off Point Judith
cannot be true the brig, according to sthe
owners here, IS on her way from yrlnidad to
Punta Gorda, Fla to load for this port. The
Haskell had her stern cut Oft last summer IN
collision off Fishers Island Conn about
twenty miles west of Point Judith, which
probably accounts for the wreckage on the
beach betw cen W atch Hill and Point Judith.
New York, Feb o. The Morgan line
steamer FL Paso from New Orleans at this
port to-day, had on board Captain Somers
and seven men rescued Monday OFT Frying
Pan lightship from the sinking schooner
Sarah E. Ward Of Philadelphia, bound from
Charleston, s. G., for New York with rail-
road ties. The Sarah E. Ward was built at
Camden, Maine, In 1854 was 548 tons register,
and was owned by James g. Ireland,
Rock land, Me, March 4. The new schooner
" elltieet, built by Cobb, Butler Il Co. of
RockIand for parties in Massachusetts, was
launched Saturday, i'll the presence of about
5000 spectators. 1t the first launch
winch has taken place at this port for seven
years and shipping men were present from
miles around. Immediately after the launch
ing, Cobb, Butler & Co. began work on a
four masted schooner of 775 tons for Boston
parties, which will be launched early in the
SIMMER
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1900-03-08
FOR THE PUBLIC GOOD.
Statement is Valuable to Belfast
PeODl0.

When the gentleman whose statement appears
below, who has no monetary other interest in
the article which he endorses, who is anxious to
do his acquaintance and fellow residents good
turn, publishes in this paper his experience with
Doan's Kidney Pils,-that gentleman must have
good and sufficient asoI for doing so. The fol-
lowing should dispel any doubts which may have
existed in the readers mind on this snbiec
Mr.. S. b. Day of 9s Middle street, Portland,
Maine, engineer of the Maine Savings Bank Build
ing says: "Doan's Kidney Pills a valuable
remedy and l cannot urge their use too strongly
for anyone suffering from kidney complaint My
back great source of discomfort to me.
have been lame from it it that could not do
my work without getting on my hands and knees.
At night it was impossible to sleep for any length
Of time. They relieved me from the commence
ment. Before l had finished the treatment the
urinary difficulty disappeared, the backache had
gone and at present l able to attend to my
duties, not inconvenienced by any trouble
Call on Edmund Wilson, the druggist, for just
as convincing proof in Belfast.
Doan's Kidney Pills are sold for fifty cents per
box by all dealers or will be mailed receipt of
price by Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. ", sole
agents for the United States.
Remember the name-DOAN'S-and take no
substitute.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1900-03-08
COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE.

WALDO. There will be dance in Silver
Harvest Grange Hall, Tuesday evening,
March 18th, with music by Whitten's orches-
ira OF Belfast good supper will be fur
nlshed. II stormy the dance will be post
p0ned TO the next fair evening
PENoBscoT. There were 9 marriages, %
births and 10 deaths in town for the year
ending, Dec. 81, 1899. Another hurricane
on the evening of March 1st One barn was
demolished, several others unroofed and
chimneys thrown down. 1t was the sever
est wind We have had for twenty-three
years.
SEAKsMoNr. j. l.. Bean has 700 cords of
lumber to be sawed this spring Miss
AlIce Poor is at home from the Castine Nor
nal school for vacation r. F. Dunton.
Esq, Miss Edith and William F. Dunton of
Belfast, Were in town Saturday and Sunday
-.... Congratulations are in order at Mr.
Ebenezer Cobb's. 1t is a ten pound boy.
Mr.. Everett Simmons of Worcester is in
town for brief visit.
CENTRE MoNTvILLE. Emma Cushman
Is ct home from Kent's Hill for the spring
vacation. iss Lucy Cushman is having
months vacation in her school at Rockport.
Misses Lizzie and George Frye returned
from Belfast Tuesday, having had a very
pleasant visit with friends there. Mr..
James Carey is at home from Bucksport.
sick with the measles His brother David
has just recovered from them.
BELMONT. Mr.. Ralph Achorn. who is at
tending the E. S. N. school at Castine, is at
home on weeks vacation. He will return
Monday. He will graduate at the spring
term. j. S. Mullen, Esq. and wife of Lin
colnville, Mr.. Clarence Woodbury. and
Misses Emma and Clara Woodbury. of North
port. were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A. j.
Donnell Sunday. Mrs. Nettie B. Mariner
and son Harold OF Boston, Mass, who have
been visiting in town, returned home Mon
day. The farmers are improving the good
shedding by hauling firewood and logs.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1900-03-08
The News OF Brooks.

Mrs. W. NJ. Welch is the guest of Mrs A.
E. Kilgore.
Miss Esther Colson of Boston is visiting at
F. R. York's.
Grace and Lila Simpson are quite sick
with severe colds,
Bert Payson is at home from Castine to
pend the short vacation.
Miss Alta May, daughter of " m. o. Jones,
b as been having sick spell.
A. B. Stantial has been on the sick list for
few days, but is out again.
Mrs. C. S. Bracket and daughter Gail of
Newport are visiting at 81. 81. Pilley's.
Ira j. Meyers has one ct the very incest
pleasure teams in town, and he is delighted
with it.
Our old friend and townsman, Isaac G.
Reynolds, has been on the invalid list for
some weeks:
Mrs. N. R. Cook is in Newport, Me-, with
her mother, who has severe attack OF rheu-
matte fever.
c. E. Lane is making the lumber business
hum at the Snow place in Jackson. He is
running the steam mill there.
Charles f. Bessey has returned from a
business trip to China and Albion and
brought with him q valuable young horse.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1900-03-08
R0I :!!'!!:!! 4!
Makes the food more delicious and wholesome
ABSOLUTELY PURE
aosA. BAKING POWDER CO., NEW YORK.

The fifth annual ball of Golden Crown
Lodge, Knights of Py thias, will occur at
Yankee Blade hall Friday evening, March
10th.
The town reports have been placed in the
hands OF the people and the average citizen
IS now deep in the mysteries of municipal
bookkeeping.
Michael Chase, who has been confined to
the mousse all winter, remains about the
same, but expects to be out again with the
return OF amer weather.
Harry Brown, who has worked for Gordon
q Jones, the past year, has given up ms
place to attend school His job at the factory
IS taken by Geo. Thompson.
Harold Merithew is rapidly improving
now: Mrs, Hattie Merithew, who contract
ed the ty phoid fever while caring for her
son, is said to be slowly gaining.
Miss Alice l.. Dow is at home from Pitts
held, where she attended the winter term OF
the Nj. q. l. She received an average rank
III her studies of 9S 4 record of which her
friends are proud.
The ladies of the w r. G. are to furnish a
good dinner at the g. A. Hall next Monday,
the 18th inst town meeting day, for only
10 cents There will b. 1--WE cent sociable
at the hall i'll the evening.
AT an adjourned meeting of citizens at the
church Monday evening it was decided,
unanimously, to extend call to Rev. George
Morton, nearly the requisite amount having
been pledged for his salary.
AS this is being written news is received
of the death of James 6. Gibbs after pain
ful illness from nervous collapse, aged about
fifty years Mr.. Gibbs was enter
prising and thrifty farmer and one of our
most respected citizens. He was a son of
the late Aaron Gibbs and was one of large
family of children. A widow and five sons
survive him
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1900-03-08

Joseph Marden of Swanvlle WAS ia town
last week visiting relatives.
II + Bradman Of Belfast was in town last
Saturday, The guest o. H. p. ToN la
E. i. Thayer and wife of Frankfort were
III town Sunday as the guests of Capt. aud
Mrs. Geo. E Chapin.
Miss Lettie Nickerson is at home from
Winterport, visiting her parents, Mr. aud
Mrs. James NJ. Nlckerson.
Mr and Mrs. H I. Scribner went to New
burg last Sunday to see Mrs. SIS sister,
Mrs David Newcomb, who is dangerously
al.
Miss Winnitred Mathews has returned
from Hanover, n. H. She was accompanied
home by her sister, Mrs. Charles Hills, and
her three children.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1900-03-08
MARRIED..

CAssENs- HANSON. In Belfast. March 5, by
Rev. Geo E. Tufts, Rudolph II. Cas- ems OF
Watervlile and Lillian E. Hanson of Belfast.
DAvIs-GRINDLE. In Orland, February "a james
Davis and Miss Georgia Grindle, both OF West
Penobscot.
GINN-GRoss III Bucksport, February %, Sew.
Orland.
MoREY THOMPSON. In Castfne, January 3,
Jos, phi Morey of Castine ana Julia E. Thompson
of u, er Isle
HoG ERs-TARBoX. In Bucksport, February "a,
George c. Rogers of Orrington and Miss Agnes
Tarbox If BuckspoIt.
THOMPsON-LEN ENSAILFR In Bangor, FebIu
airy "a, illiam II. Thompson of Bucksport and
Mrs Annie j. Levensaller of Bangor.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1900-03-08
DIED.

ARtY. In Brewer February 90 Capt Benja
min r. Arey, formerly of Bucksport, aged 81
years and 2S days.
BowDEN. In Bucksport, February %, William
II. Bowden aged 81 years, months, - days.
BENNETT. In Manchester. n. H., February 81
Joseph E. Bennett, formerly of Camden, aged 80
years.
DUNToN. In Union, February "a, John Dunton,
aged 81 years IL months and ID days.
GRAY. In Brewer February 16, Mrs Sarah A.
Gray of OIland, aged IS years. 8 months and
days.
STEVENS In Nuremberg, Vt, March 5, Fred
Stevens. formerly of Belfast, aged about 20 yea RS
MADswoRTH. In Vinai haven, February 20,
Maud l. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Parker Wads-
WORTH aged years, MOI tbs and day.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1900-03-08

BORN.

CARTER. In Appleton, February 13, to Mr.. and
Mrs. A Ionzo Carter, daughter.
COBB. In Searslnont, March t. TO Mr.. and Mrs.
EbeneEer Cobb, son.
GIN&. In Orland, February IA, to MIR. and Mrs.
Ralph T. Glnn daughter.
PENNEY In Halldale, March 3, to Mr.. and Mrs
Wilbur Penney a son.
kNCwLToN. In tremen, February 10, to Mr..
and Mrs James knowlton, a son, James, Jr.
MUTT. In North Haven, February IA, to Mr., and
Mrs. Samuel Mutt, daughter.
WHIrMoRE. In North Haven, February IL, to
Mr. ald Mrs. Alton Whitmore daughter.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1900-03-08
SHIP NEWS.
ARRIVED.

March 4. Sch Volant, Pendleton, Rock
land.
March 4. Sch c. Taylor Sd, Islesboro.
AMERICAN PORTS.
New York, Feb o. Sid, brig Havilah,
Cape Coast; %, ar, schs Carrie A Lane,
Bath for Savannah; VIM Palmer, Boston
vile; March 1, ar, bark Herbert Fuller
Fernandna; schs Gladys, Brunswick for
Perth Amboy; Scotia, Davis, Mobile 2, ar,
sch Levi Hart, Charleston 2, ar, sch Arthur
S Woodruff, Perkins, Ponce, P R. sid,
schs Sadie Wilcutt, Jacksonville; Gen Abel
bert Ames, Brunswick !; Almeda Wiley, do +;
VIM Palmer, Norfolk
Boston, March 3. Ar, sch Young Broth.
ers, Baltimore, via New York twas towed
from latter port) s, ar, sch Susan n Picker
ing, Jacksonville
Philadelphia, March 2. Ar, sch Isaac
Orbeton, New York 5, ar, schs Humarock,
Savannah; Mary l. Crosby Brunswick.
Baltimore, March /. Cid, bark Good News
Rio Janeiro; 5, cid, ship Roanoke, San Fran
cisco.
Brunswick, Ga, Feb 2S Ar, schs Carrie
E Look, New York for Fernandina for a
harbor) March l, sid, schs Charlotte I Sib.
ley, Philadelphia; D D HASKELL Providence ;
Jennie Lockwood, Hawthorne, Belfast; 5,
ar, brig Leonora, New Haven.
Fernandina, Feb 2S Cid, sch Edward H
Blake, Elizabeth. N. j.; March 1, ar, sch
David Baird. Havana; 2, ar, sch Carrie E
Look, New York; cid, bark Rose Innis,
Perth Amboy sid, sch Edward H. Blake,
Elizabethport; 5, ar, sch Tofa, New York.
Port Royal, S G, Feb %. Ar, sch Star Of
the Sea, Baltimore.
Port Townsend, March 4. Ar. ship May
Flint, Hong Kong;3 3, ar, ships Servia, Gil
more, Santa Rosalia St Nicholas, Brown,
Honolulu.
Norfolk. March g. Ar, sch Puritan, Sar-
GENT, New York 3, ar. sch VIM Palmer,
BOetOn.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1900-03-08

DEMONSTRATORS NOTICE. The subscriber
"A hereby gives notice that he has been duly ap-
pointed administrator of the estate of
SIMON WANING, late of Troy,
in the County of Waldo, deceased, and given
bonds as the law directs. All persons having de-
mands against the estate of said deceased are
desired to present the same for settlement, and
all indebted thereto are requested to make pay
payment Immediately
M v. B. MITCHELL.
Troy, Feb Is, 19OO.-3w1O
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1900-03-08
State OF Maine.

OFFICE OF CLERK OF SUPREME JUDICIAL CoURT
WALDO Cor MY,
BELFAST March 8, 1900.
Notice is hereby given that FRED EVERETT
THOMPSON of Bangor, in the county OF Penoh-
SCOT has this day filed in this office, notice of his
intention to apply at the April term, 1900, of said
Court, for admission to the Bar.
3wlO TIL ESTON WADLIN, Clerk,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1900-03-08
Freedom Notice.

no UHOM IT CONCERAS
This is to notify all persons that have thl-
given to my minor son, CHARLES A. JAtkS
of Belfast, Maine, the remainder of his miuo
All persons are hereby warned not To trust
Charles A. Jackson on lily account as shall r.
none of his earnings nor pay any OF his debt
Belfast Feb. 81, 1900
3wlO. EDWIN JAtkSH
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1900-03-08
state OF Maine.

OFFICE OF CLERK OF SUPREME JUDICIAL CO.
WALDO COUNTY,
BELFAST, March 3, 1900
Notice is hereby given that ARTHURS S. AL
of bangor, in the County of Penobscot. has
day filed in this office notice of his intent %
apply at the April term of said Court for adj
sion to the Bar. 3wlO
TILESTON WADLlN, CleIr
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1900-03-08
WANTED.

pure White Persian male cat, with blue
from eight To fifteen months old, must haN'
hair, with ruff and fnll brush. Any one h'
one for sale can hear of a purchaser by writ
MRS f.. X, PIERCE.
42l Second AVeuu,
10 Detroit, MI
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1900-03-08
Caution Notice.

After this date forbid all persons harhoriuE
trusting my wife ,MAUDE c. NASH, as | >la
pay no bills of her contracting.
Morrill,. Maine, Feb. 20, 1900.
3wlOs LESLIE F. NASH
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1900-03-08

Parties wishing any of the above goods
Will lind better assortment now to choose
from than later in the month We have
nice line of SUITS for boys, youths and
men and they are marked at less than
popular prices
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1900-03-08

These goods are Just what you need for
a good article for next fall and winter
See the prices we are going to sell them
for:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1900-03-08

The fifth annual ball of Golden Crown
Looge, knights of Pythas, will occur at
Yankee Blade hall Friday evening, March
The Portland daily press., 1900-03-24
MAY STAY THERE.
Believed the Californian
Can't Be Moved.
Ship Said to Be Firmly Lodged on
the Rocks.
Low Tide Prevented Any
Attempt Friday.
Proposition TO Make Ship Second
COney Island.

The tides were as low yesterday rs they
had been ON Thursday and of course no
attempt, under this condition of affairs.
was made to pull of the Californian
The day was spent in removing coal
from the hold of the I amer. When the
steamer sailed out She took along with
the rest OF her cargo 1900 tons Of bunker
coal. part of this has already been
taken out and the rest will als) be taken
out, The tug Herald came in from the
srene of the wreck during the afternoon
and proceeded ID Custom House wharf
where the lighter Myrtle bss been tied
up for several dsys. This morning the
Herald will TOW the Myrtle out TO the
wrsok and the coal will lie loaded upon
this lighter. Capt. barclay and Manager
Allan OF the a liam line visited the steam
er again, spending much OF the day st
the wreck.
A PRESS reporter bad talk yesterday
with u man who has mads n careful In
vestigation Of the Californian. He slys
that there IL not the slightest chance now
of saving her. the monent she is raised q
foot there are net enough pumps on this
The Portland daily press., 1900-03-24
MADE NO PROGRESS.
Senate Porto Rican Peace Committee
Accomplishing Very Little.

Washington. March 23.-Whsn the SEN
ate adjourned several Of the mem bers oil
the Republican caucus COMMITTEES ad-
mitted that no great progress had been
made. They said there would be no with
drawal from the determination to press
for an early vote and to put the bill
through without amendment.
Other mem bers. however. expressed the
opinion that the bill might yet be modi-
fled 50 a. to meet the objections Of the
free trade Republicans of the Senate.
Thew admitted that the representatives
OF the H ouSe had told thorn there was
great danger in altering the House meas
ure In any resrcot. One member of the
committee stated that 1t was its purpose
to ask every day that time be set for
taking vote, thus placing the RESPONSE
hiiity Tor any delay that might occur up
on the free traders.
The Portland daily press., 1900-03-24
FACTS I!

food can truly recommend 1t to this
people. He had been eating meat,
bread. etc.. right along. but there was
no ten pounds OF added nssh until Grape.
Nuts food was used.
One curious feature regarding true
health food Is that its uss will reduce
ths weight of eorpulsnt, person with
unhealthy Iiesh, and Will add to this
weight of thin person not properly
nourishsd. ThsEe Is abundance OF eyi.
dsnos to prove this.
Graps-Nuts balance the body in a con.
dillon OF true health. Scientific selection
of food elements makes Grape. Nuts good
and valuable. The foods delicious flavor
and powerful nourishing properties have
made friends that In turn have made
9Tape-NutS famous. Sold by all grocsls.
Made 1t the pure food factories Of the
Postum Cereal Co., Ltd., Battle Greek.
II ich.
The Portland daily press., 1900-03-24
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

People hesitate at the statement tina,
the famous focd Graps-Nuts yields as
much noufishment from one pound as
can be absorbed By the system from ten
pounds Of meat. bread, wheat or cats,
Ten pounds Of meat might contaInsmore
ncurlshmsnt than ems pound of Grape
Nuts, but not in shape that the system
will absorb as large n proportion of, as
the body can make up from one pound of
Grape-Suts.
This food contains the selected parts Of
wheat and barley which are prepared and
by natural means prsdigssted, Transformed
Into grape saaar, ready for immediate as
similatiOn. People IN all parts of the
sountry can testify to the value Of Grape.
Nuts food.
II. @. Carpenter. 1890 Oak St, Kansas
City. No., says, 81 have gainst ten
pounds % three packages Of Grkps- Nuts
The Portland daily press., 1900-03-24
MISS MORkILL'S BIRTHDAY OBJ
SERVAkCE.

About thirteen years ago, Miss Morrill,
left her homo AMI native land for the I'M
tried experiences of foreign missionary
in the northern part of China.
this way had been growing with Mas
Morrilrs growth. But not until she was
associated with the Chinese Sunday
school eff Ssoond Parish and learned the
way In which the pupils looked upon
their mothers with contempt did this
wish to help the poor heather women
formulate itself. DR.. Daniels then pastor
of the church saw in this young unpre-
tending woman the material necessary
for the successful worker In foreign fields
and he procured her appointment In
Paotipgfu, where she has since been
The Portland daily press., 1900-03-24
Standard Clothing Co.'S Old Stand

laboring with the exception Of eighteen
months. spent in this country for rec u
peration.
county unite In her birthday observance.
net lest we forget her, bat that her
splendid record may renew the missionary
zeal and spirit OF ths home workers, The
nesting In second Parish church yestsr-
day was the ninth II Of its kind In this
birthday observance and, 1t was repre-
sentative one In character. Its strong
devotional meetings; Its disoussions lof
practical themes that confront the hom
workers - "Christisn Stewardship,
missionary Magazines and Literature.
their relation to our Work." ways nd
Means OF Securing Funds"-whioh
showed that there are good original
thinkers inthsCumbsrlando county consti-
tuenoy; 1.-THE organized work Of the
young people OF our churches" EN- brac-
ing the stadsnt volunteer movement,
with Its various divisions, and kindred
subjects, these with their strong treat
ment were an Inspiration.
No less ere the papers and talks of
the afternoon. beginning with the his
torical and oArefnlly prepared paper upon
1.-THE Auxiliary Forces of the Kingdom
Of Christ; the delightfully."- told stories OF
Miss Gould and Hiss Morrill's life with
their endless round of duties, the perth
nent suggestions as to what the young
people Of Maine can do for these, our
missionaries; the altogether novsl and
delightful route of the personally con-
Quoted party TO our principal m ission
stations showing what our Woman's
Board OF Missions is doing; the finAl pre-
sentation OF practical thoughts by the
Woman's Board field secretary; the God
Speed OF the pastor of the Second Parish
church TO the ladies In their work, the So
all were excellent In matter. Different
in character but equally inspiring was
the music of the day, given by the ladies
Of the Second Parish choir. Who oAn
Withstand the peculiar beauty and sub
Unity OF the Mend elsohns HLift Thine
Eyes" The collation. which was served by
all the CongregA tional city churches was
bountiful and WAS maue AN event OF
much social enjoyn emit. 1t is the hope of
the committees OF these meetings that
they will never lack any of the elements
that make Miss Morfill's birthday
paity'' grand missionary inspir tion.
The Portland daily press., 1900-03-24
CoRsErS HALF PRICE

The j. X. Libby company put on sale
Monday big lot of corsets, purchased by
their concern OF a Boston dealer who was
going ont of the business. The corsets are
advertised to be sold at an average of halt
price, and u Diember of the firm assures
Us that this is literally true So long as
this stook lasts they will sell corFe.s for
half wi at they have been selling then,
fer themselves and what other dealers sell
them for. Mans wearables, Raster gloves,
stc., ars among the articles specialized
for Saturday ut this store.