davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-10
Rreodstnaa and Proviaiona.

cHIcAGo-The wheat market was
weak early. with Liverpool, rallied on
the war news, an improved cash de-
mand and the wet weather. closing
strong, May sc over yesterday. Corn
closed A9kc and oats 1sc better. Pro-
visions closed 71s@15c lower. The
wheat market was oversold to-day,
and duh most Of the time. Liverpool
was weak. and in sympathy wheat here
opened Hc under yesterdays close. The
pit was entirely on the selling side, and
in the liquidation shorts Joined. May
fell on to SIS @67isc, and for a time the
only demand was against puts A
rumor that a British cruiser had hred
on a Dutch ship was all that was need
ed 10 brighten shorts. The buying thus
lnaugurated quickly developed the fact
that the market had been oTersold. Ad-
ditlonal support came In reports OF
some Improvement in the cash demand,
and the wet weather was a factor, ale
though this had been overlooked pre-
viously. May advanced to 67hc when
the ascent was checked momentarlly
by the announcement Of the liberal in-
crease in the visible supply, where a
decrease had been expected. The
market lost only nc or this, then re-
Stunning its upward Journey. The
close was strong, May closing sc over
yesterday at 6sA9s7&c. Primary re-
celpts, incomplete, were $4,000 bushels,
against ca 600 bushels last year. Min
neapolls and Duluth reported S65 cara.
compared with 40 cars for two days
last week and $50 cars year ago. Re-
celpts here were 50 cars, ten Of which
were contract grade. The contract
stock showed an increase Of 1900
bushels. ciearances were $4,000
bushels.
Corn was steady though rather
quiet. The influence Of wheat was
for time depressing but with the
rally in the market and the additional
support Of fair demand and light
western offerings the market advanced,
and closed at the top. Wet weather
also had a steadylng effect Cash bus
mess was curtailed by the small offer
ings and the scarcity of cars. Re-
ceipts here were IS cars. May ranged
from S2%@s2%c to Sac, closing h9Ac
higher at SSc.
The oats market was quiet but hrn,
steadled In the face Of the wheat weak
ness by liberal clearances recently and
n fair export demand. Speculative
business, as usual, was small. Re
ceints here were s55 cars. May ranged
from 2s9s 92S%c to 2Sc, closing &c over
yesterday at 2S%@24c.
Provisions opened with a shoY OF
steadiness, in the face Of liberal hog
receipts, but later succumbed to liquid
alton. most of 1t proHt-taklng. some in
sympathy with wheat early. Tho mar
ket held steady for some time, as the
demand was good, and offerings were
not heavy. But the receipts and the
disposition to take profits told LATER,
ard the market declined, with the final
figures at the bottom, Pork ranged
from $40 s5 to $40 771s. closing 15c down
at SO tn; May lard from SO 02h to
IS 90. with the close 1Oc lower at IS 80.
and May ribs from So TN to IS 70, clos
ing nc under at IS 20.
Estimated receipts Tomorrow:
Wheat. n cars; corn. S75 cars; oats,
40 cars; hogs, $4,000 head.
The leading futures ranged as follows!
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-10
shadow q lnanIte Iove and eompas.

shadow Of infinite love ard compass
sion"
The pathos OF the story comes out
again IN her visit to Riverside to warn
ST. George, and in the parting, forever.
as Il proved. though neither could have
realized It at the time; later stlll in the
reference to St. George At Pittsburgh in
after years. with his lovely wife and
luxurious home. but with a shadow in
his heart in which is hidden away the
image Of Lorraine Esmond, signing like
the Judge in Maud Muller over the per-
veristy Of fate and the might have
been" And what of herr "she closed
the door forever on everything but the
memory of him; but she perpetuates
that memory in his name given to her
boy and prays secretly that he may
grow up to be man betting the
name, at the same time never for an
instant faitering in her falthfulness to
the chlld's father. who. while not un-
worthy of her. is unequal to her, who
can never MI the aching void which 50
many lives like hers carry to the
grave.
Such IS the crueIaxien Of this noble
life. How many other women 80
through the world as she does, tread
ing the wine-preSs alone, acting their
part in the "bloOdless tragedies" that
make the secret shadow at many a
fireside7
Purposely or not. as read 1t, the
author has given to the world in this
Daughter of the Elm" a figure as he
rOic and pathetic as anywhere adorns
the pages of Action.
PERDITA.
Wheeling, Jan. Q. 1900.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-10
Metals.

NEW YoRK-There was sharp
jump In the price Of tin to-day on firm
cables and temperance OF buyers who
have for some time held aloof Spell
ter, on the other hand. was weak and
neglected. The other departments
were about unchanged, and destitute
Of special new features Of interest. At
the close the metal exchange called pig
iron warrants quiet. Lake copper un-
changed at SIG so; tin firm. with $25 60
bid and $2s so asked. Lead steady,
with "a 20 bid and 81 Is asked; spelter
easy, with 81 IS bid and "a So asked.
The brokers' price for lead is 81 IS and
for copper SIC so.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-10
Dry Goods

NEW YoRK-The demand for staple
cottons has again been dull on both
home and export account. and only a
limited business reported. Prices with
out material change. Prints hrm,
with moderate demand, and ging-
hams scarce and strong. Print cloths
inactive in odds and nothing doing In
regulars. Prices steady and un-
changed. Mems wear woolens and
worsted goods in good demand. Over
coating heavily sold and tone of mar
ket strong.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-10
Articles. Open. Hlgh. Low. Close

Casn QUOTATIONS. MSEC 90 AOHO"S'
WSeat-No. . spring, GlS@sshc; No.
Cor corn no. 2, soH@8ORc; No. yellow,
gats-No. 2, 22A@22%c; No, white
25H a25hc; No. white, 94&025kc'
Rye-No. 2. 51kc.
Barley-No. 2, SS042c.
Fiaxseed--No. !, 81 81; northwestern.
81 81.
Timothy seed-Prime, 81 40G2 so.
Mess pork per barrel IS 5000 60; lars
per 100 pounds, s. G2is95 TN: short ribs
sides, 0oose). So 5O@5 70; dry sailed
gbouiders, Cboxedl,) 5h95Ac; short
clea- sides. (boxed), IS 75@5 so.
Whlskey-DisiiIlers finished goods,
per gallon, 81 2sls.
CIover-Contract grade. IS 10.
Butter-Firm; ereameEies, 22G2se;
dairles. 15G25c.
cheese-Flrm at 12912%c.
Eggs-Steady; fresh, l9c.
NEW YoRK-Flour, receipts l4,42S
barrels; exports, 2,3lS barrels; market
unusually quiet and weaker in tone un-
I'll near the close. when 1t improved
with wheat.
wheat receipts. s6,SOO bushels; spot
market flrmer; No. red, 73Stc {. o. b.
afloat from store; No. northern Du-
luth. 79% T. o. b. afloat prompt; No. 2
red, 727sc elevator; options opened weak
and closed firm at b9kc advance.
March closed ut 75hc; May closed ut
74hc: July closed at 7S7sc.
Corn, receipts, 69975 bushels; exports,
10000 bushels: spot market firm; No.
. 4lc I. o. b. afioat and 4Oc elevator;
option market opened weak on cable
news, and was dun all the morning.
Later in the day It improved mater
Inlly. and closed firm Mt hc net adj
vance. May closed at 39c.
oats, receipts, 1lS, 100 bushels; exports
go bushels: spot market quiet; No. 2
2sXc; No. 3, 2S%c; No. 2 white, Slh9
3iHc; No. white. 3ONc; track mixed
western. 2s23Oc; track white, StGS5c;
options quiet.
Hay firm. Hops steady. Hides
steady. Leather steady. Coal quiet.
Beef quiet. Cutments quiet Pork
steady. Butter steady. Cheese Arm.
Eggs weak. Tallow firm. cottonseed
oil Arm: prime crude. SiiER32c: do yell
low, 35ikd36o. Rosln Arm. Turpen-
tine steady. Rice steady, Molasses
steady to firm. Frelghts to Liverpool.
dull.
Coffee market opened steady at 5
points advance to points decline, and
ruled active. and closed firm at 1OT25
points net higher. Sales, 1880 bags.
Sugar. raw. firm; refined frmer.
BALTIMoRE-Flour duh md un-
changed. receipts, $3.50 barrels; ex-
ports. 1851 barrels. Wheat steady;
spot and month. Gg% G7Oc; February.
7i0uEc; May, 73%dT4e; steamer No. 2
rcd, 6bHd6SNc; receipts, 1856 bushels:
exports. $4,000 bushels: southern wheat
by sample, 65G7lc: do on grade 66T
zoe. Corn steady; spot and month,
1854 daGRc February. 36& R36Mc; March
37bG35Nc; steamer mixed, S5%a
s5Nc:: receipts, 23t965 bushels; eX-
ports. 100000 bushels; southern white
corn. S7GSsc; do yellow, 3sa39c, Oats
firm; No white. 3Ols9sic No, mixed
2Sihc. Hay arm; No. timothy, SIS so
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-10
FINANCE AND TRADE.
The Features of the Money and Stock
Markets,

NEW YORK. Jan. o.-Monoy on call
steady at 4h05h per cent; last loan
81 per cent. Prime mercantile paper
per cent. Sterling exchange easier,
with actual business in bankers bills
at "a S7k for demand and 81 $40
4 s3A for sixty days; posted rates
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-10
tai sales OF stocks 1880 shares.
New York Mining Stocks.


Tho following prices for the above stocks
are Furnished by Simpson & Tatum. City
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-10

Parlor car wheeling to Pittsburgh on
ass D. m. and s;55 p. m. train. Central
time. zone hour slower than Wheeling
]. G. ToMLINsoN.
Passenger and Ticket Agent
Agent for all Steamship Lines.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-10
Petroleum.

OIL cITY-credlt balances. 81 s6;
certificates opened and closed at 81 ssh
bid for cash oil. No sales, Ship
ments, s40a barrels; average, 1852
barrels. Runs. 1854 barrels; aver
age. 77,45s barrels.
NEW YoRK-Petroleum quiet.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-10

ip3y lE'ss 3n SUNDAY M Ss- isuGRasys only
through trains,
T. c. BURKE,
City Passenger and Ticket Agent, Wheel
F. iBBE uSBiEGRfw SH5 s. S g. B. IARIFF f
General Manager, Mgr, PEEs Trahic.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-10
RAILROADS.

Ticket omees at Pennsylvania Station on
Water street, foot Of Eleventh street,
Wheeling, and at tho Pennsylvania Sta
ton. Bridgeport.
SOUTHWEST sysTEM-'PAN HAN.
+ DIE ROUTE"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-10

NORTHWEST sYsTEM-cLEvELAND
& PITTSBURGH DIVISION.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-01-10

nSHE MoNoNdAH ROUTE Is TIM
i Short Line between Eairmont and
ClhrkBburE. Quick Time-FAst Trains
Sure Connections. when travelling to or
from ClRrkSburg or West virginia and
railroad points, SEQ that your
tickets read via the Monongahela River
Railroad. Close Connections at Falrmont
with 3, & o. trains, and at ClRrklburE
with Il. g. o. and w, v, 4 P. tralna. Tick
cts via this route on sale ~ all B, q o.
1 HUGH q. BowLEs, GEM, supt.
The Portland daily press., 1900-12-07
]. R. LIBBY co.
HARBOR NEWS.
Items of Interests Picked Up Along
Shore.

There were several movements in the
ocean steamer traffic yesterday. In the
morning the Dominion of the Dominion
line arrived direct from London. She had
hard passage, gales being encountered
nearly every day. While off the Cape
shore Tuesday afternoon she met a fear
full gale and bad storm. Under these
conditions Captain Mendus did not think
1t safe to try to make port so he pu6 the
steamer about and headed her in the op-
posite direction, The steamer brought
about SOD tons Of cargo and is passen.
gers. There were five saloon passengers
and the others were immigrants from all
parts of Europe which left for Canadian
points on the late afternoon train.
The Peruvian of the Allan line sailed
early in the morning for Glasgow, taking
full cargo and 159 head of cattle.
Late in the afternoon the Iona of the
Thomson line sailed for London. She had
full cargo ana 500 cattle.
The Partisan of the Allan line, which
left Halifax at midnight Wednesday, is
expected TO arrive In Portland at about
nine O'Clock this morning. She has about
fifty passengers ON board. All OF the
British officers were left at Halifax.
The steamer Tunisian OF the Allan line
is making great speed on her trip to
Portland. She left Liverpool week ago
yesterday and was reported as passing
Cape Race Wednesday morning. Accord
ing to this rate she was due at Halifax
last evening, and IL she succeeded In
reaching that port at that time she will
have made the best time ever made by
any steamer between Liverpool and Hall
fax. She will probably reach this port by
Saturday. The Buenos Ayrean OF this
same line Is also due to arrive at Port
land tomorrow. Sks is from Glasgow
where she left November es.
Manager II. II. Stewart Of the Elder
Dempster line arrived from Montreal yes
terday and was greeted by many friends.
He at oncs opened up the office of his
line. Manager Stewart says that the
Memnon will be the first steamer OF his
line to arrive in Portland. She is ex-
pected tomorrow. As was the case last
year the Elder empster line will run a
fortnightly service between Portland and
Bristol this winter. Besides the Mem.
non the steamers viii be the Degama and
the Etolia.
The Portland daily press., 1900-12-07
BRIEF JOTTINGS.

There viii be special vesper service
at Congress Square church on Sunday
evening. DIR. BlNnchard's address will
be on "The Inference of Ideals" The
publ, is cordi ally invited to ettend
Deputy United States Marshal Hasty
went to Vauceboro Wednesday and took
10 custody Postmaster Reynolds Of
North Lubec, alleged defaulter to the
extent of $3.50, who was arrested by Depu-
ty Sheriff Ross, Tuesday. He took Rsy-
nolds to Bangor where he viii be ar
raigned before U. S. Commission Ham
lin.
The suits of Randall & MoAllister of
Portland, ct ais .vs.the Mcdonald Dredg-
lug company, before the Unitsd States
courts, have been taken under advise
ment by Judge Webb from whom q rul.
ing is expected at an early date.
George w. Leighton " Co, the Con.
gress street grocers, have assigned to
Judge Frederic Il. Hartford, for the bens-
fit of their creditors, with liabilities es.
timated at $500 and assets ranging
from 5000 to $1,000. MIR. Hartford has
taken possession and is making an m
ventory Of their stock. The creditors are
nearly all Portland wholesale grocers
with few Boston representatives in
volved.
The Marine hospital and grounds are
being wired for electric lights, the
Belknap Motor company doing all of the
work. 1t is intended to have the build.
ngs and grounds fully lighted for the
use OF those living there as well as an
inducemenu to wayfarers and those who
love darkness better than light to move
on and lodge elsewhere than within the
reservation, which they have often done
in the past.
The trustees of the Portland Fire Relief
association will meet tonight to oonsid-
er several matters of routine business.
Yesterday street department crews
were engaged in paving and gutter work
on Valley street and the laying of a
cross walk at the corner OF Cumberland
and North streets,
Judge Danforth OF Skowhegan left for
home yesterday noon, announcing that
he would return to adjourn the Cumber-
land probate term on Thursday of next
week.
The French-Wiggin case will prob
ably be heard next Monday evening atthe
meeting of the board of aldermen.
at the nesting of the Loyal Legion In
Fairfield, Wednesday night, IL was voted
to hold the next meeting In Portland,
February 10, in honor Lincoln's birth
day anniversary.
The Portland daily press., 1900-12-07
]. R. LIBBY CO.
OBITUARY.
MRS. EMELINE DODGE sENTER.

MRS. EMELINE DODGE SENTER.
Mrs. Emeline Dodge Sentsr. widow OF
the late Timothy Gerrlsh Senter, died
at her home en- Avon street at clock
Wednesday evening after an illness of
six weeks at the advanced age OF 81 years.
having survived her husband Is years.
Both MIR and Mrs. Sentsr were born
in Portsmouth, N. H., where Mr. Senter
was n beloved and honoreh teacher for
many years. He also taught in Lynn
and was the first principal of Dean
academy at Franklin, Mass. They came
to Portland In 1872. Mrs. Sentsr leaves
three children, j. Herbert of New York
city, Emma Dodge and William of this
city, ana many warm friends to whom
she was endeared by her amiable disro-
sit!on and lovely character.
Mrs. Sentsr was a devoted wife and
mother and consistent Christian. She
was a constant attendant at the Con-
gress Square church, being firm believ-
er in the UniversaIist faith. ~ know
that God will care for all His creatures, !"
was her creed. A constant reader Of
the Bible, 1t was her delight in later
years to quote passages from it. "Ariss
and shine for the light has GOMEZ was
favorite, and it was with these as her
last audible words sshe entered into the
light.
Funeral services at her late residence,
10 Avon street at 2. 80 Friday afternoon.
Interment in the family lot at South
cemetery, Portsmouth, N H., Saturday
morning.
The Portland daily press., 1900-12-07
]. R. LIBBY co.
PERSONALS.

Mrs. Amy W. Addition celebrated the
Goth anniversary OF her birth by an in
formal reception at her home yesterday.
Many oongratulatory lie tterG wers re-
ceived from out of town friends and
many substantial remembranoes were
brought by the large number of callers
who came in person to pay their re-
spects to the estimable lady who has al
most rounded out the century. More
Portland. For many years a member
OF the Congress Square church she Is a
member OF the ladies' union OF that
church, the Slmaritans and the Martha
Washington society of which she Is the
Oldest member both in years and MEM
bership.
Miss Constance Abbott has returned to
her home in Cambridge.
Mr.. Henry b. Pennell, OF the firm Of
Cook, Everett g. Pennsll, was down
town yesterday for the first time since
his recent Illness, receiving cordial well
come from his business friends on the
street.
AAAoS AAtAAASA SANPAHesA 1Nte @%S~ S~S~~~-t
MIR. Robert Chapman, left yesterday
morning at O'Clock for New York,
whence they will sail via the Hamburg
American line for the land Of the lotus
flower, on Saturday. Mrs. Charles J.
Chapman accompanies her son and
daughter as far as New York.
Mrs Harriet Haskell Macdonald, presi
dent OF the Saturday club OF Brunswick,
aud Miss Ursula Cushman are guests of
Mrs. George G. Frye for the week.
Mr.. Charles F. Flagg is in New York
for the week.
Mr.. Frank d. Martin OF Chatham
treet, who has been seriously Ill with
typhoid fever for the last three months,
has recovered.
Mr.. Samuel Q. Manley of Augusta is
at the Congress Square hotel.
The Portland daily press., 1900-12-07
FAIR AT CONGRESS SQUARE.

This week the Congress Square Union
and the Ladies' Annex of the Congress
Square church have been holding a fail
which has been very successful. 1t began
Wednesday and was concluded last eve
ming Nearly all of ths articles were sold
Wednesday night the annex presented a
clay entitled crown Mesting." All OF
the characters were Well taken and the
performance made a great hit.
Last evening fine supper was served
and then followed a very pleasing enter
tainment. There were solos by MIR. Bar
nard, MIR. Harmon, Miss Perry and Mrs.
Clark and readings by Miss Stafford and
by DIR. BlanehardS the pastor OF the
church.
The Portland daily press., 1900-12-07
]. R. LIBBY co,
THE COURTS.
SUPERIOR COURT.

The case on trial yesterday was that
of Martha W. Holmes or Freeport, CON-
plainant. against William l.. Philbrook
Verdict for complainant.
A. f. Mouiton for complainant.
Weston Thompson for defendant.
MUNICIPAL COURT.
In the municipal court yesterday morn
Ing, John Joyce was held for the Su
perior court under $500 ball ON O
nuisance warrant
The following sentences were imposed
by Judge Hill for intoxicatlon PATSY
Bradell s. and costs; Stephen Ewing, Is
Gays at the county jail; William Kane,
IS and costs.
The Portland daily press., 1900-12-07
PEACE SUNDAY.

The last Sabbath in December is Peace
Sunday and clergymen are req uested tc
preach sermons on that day In the in-
terest of peace and arbitration. AL
young peoples societies ara also requested
to observe the day In an appropriate
manner. All desiring helpful literature
dan obtain the same by writing to the
national superintendent Of the W. @. 4.
y peace department, Mrs. II. J. Bailey,
Winthrop, Centre, Me, Or to the state
superintendent, Alice May Douglass Of
Bath.
The Portland daily press., 1900-12-07
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Sarah A. Brown of Gray to sturgis O.
Colley of Gray for 81, land In Gray.
The Ottawa Park company of Portland
to Harry B. Russ of Portland for 81, land
at Oakdale.
William II. Allen OF Windham to Ella
b. Mcclellan OF Windham, for 81, land
in Windham.
Albert L. Rogers OF Windham to
Jordan Mcclellan OF windnam for 81,
land In Windham.
The Portland daily press., 1900-12-07
For young Girl
zoe.

NJ Zoe.
Story Book, pictured,
Christmas Booklet,
Doll-14 kinds at 1Oc,
Parlor Game-59 kinds,
Pound of Candy,
Dishes, Toy-Watch,
Pan and Brush, Drawing Slate,
Toilet Set, Violin, Paints,
Dolls Beds, Dominoes, Bureau,
School Companion, Bank,
Sad-irons, iron Stove,
Bottle Perfume, Candy,
Purse,
Ironing Board, Clothes Horse.
At 25c.
School Bag,
Parlor Game-four kinds,
Doll-2O kinds at 25c,
Bottle Perfume, Thimble,
Pen Wiper, Box Candy,
Work Basket, Game (51 kinds),
Bread and Milk Set,
Cup and Saucer,
Pretty Basket,
Drawing Slate, Piano Stool,
Picture for Easel,
Photo Frame,
Christmas Booklet.
At soc.
Doll-hundreds from SOC to $500,
Picture and Story Book,
Purse, Perfume, Umbrella,
Pin Tray, Needle Case,
Napkin Ring-Silver,
Washing Set, Set Dishes,
Toilet Set. Pair Gloves,
Splendid Sled, SOC to $500,
Umbrella.
The Portland daily press., 1900-12-07
For young Woman.
AZ 25e.

~ ~
At 25e.
Book, choice of / 200,
Leather Belt,
Pair Hemstitched Handkerchief,
Silver Thimble,
Scarf Pin,
Sachet Powder,
Shirt Waist Set, 25c to sl.75,
Belt Pin.
Chain Purse,
Belt, Csc to S2.75,
Muff chain, 25c to $1.S0,
Brooch, 25c to $40,
Fancy plate ware,
Box candy,
Box Paper and Envelopes,
Comb and Brush Tray,
Raphael Tuck's Calendar,
Bon-Hon dish,
Powder box---Purse,
Fancy Basket, pair Towels,
Pound of Note Paper.
At soc.
Music Roll OF Leather,
Leather Photo Case,
Photo Frame of leather,
Mexican Leather Belt,
Chatelaine bag,
Boston Rag. 60c to $500,
Cyrano Necklace, Soc to slips,
Picture frame, Cold Cream Jar,
Letter Seal, Pocket book,
Vase, Toilet Articles,
Haviland China Dish,
Manicure piece,
Fancy garters,
Picture for easel or wall,
Bon-Bon dish, Ribbon,
Book, 1000 to pick from.
At 75c.
Chocolate pot,
Umbrella,
Book of Fiction, Poems or Travel,
Mexican Belt, Pair Gloves,
Alligator Purse, Lace Hdkf.,
Shopping bag, Perfumes.
st Csc.
Smelling Salts Bottle,
Bos on Bag,
Leather Work Box,
Mirror in Leather Case,
Photo Case, Picture,
Photo frame,
Card Case, Book of Poems,
Lace Hdkf., Dress Pattern,
Jewelry, Jardiniere,
Work Basket, Game.
Al sI.25.
Opera bag, S1.25 to $3.50,
Handsome Leather Purse,
Perfume, Slippers,
Skirt, Lace for neck,
Hand Mirror, Set Books,
Brie-a BTac, Vase,
Silver Hair Brush, Neckwear.
The Portland daily press., 1900-12-07
For TIE Baby.


At5c.
Doll, Rattle, Top, Dishes,
Tin Dishes, Sheep, Horse.
Toy Animal, Whistle, Ball,
Bell, and 100 others.
AtIOc
Jack-in-the-Box,
Doll, Accordian,
Rubber Ball, Horn, Top,
Donkey, Drum, Rattle,
Whistle, Soldiers.
Rooster, Comic Figures,
Toy Sheep, Santa Claus,
Cyclone. Swinging Chair,
Picture Book, Rabbit,
Baby's Bottle, Bib, Bootees.
At use.
Crochet Bootees. 25c to Soc,
Baby Pins, Celluloid Rlttle,
Dolls, Animals. Trumpet,
Noah's Ark, Blocks,
Swinging Chair, Nursery Set,
Dolls Chair, Violin,
Animal, Candy. Boxes.
Baby Bonnets. Csc to a 90,
Ped, Nest of Blocks,
Silk Bib, Mittens,
DegglnS.
At 35c.
Gold Safety Pin,
Picture Book.
Al soc.
Comb and Brush,
Rattle-Silver and Pearl,
Dolls Bed, Bugle,
Pattern Doll-large.
At SI.OO.
Crochet Jacket, 25c to s10a,
White Dress, Bonnet.
The Portland daily press., 1900-12-07
cAsToRIA

Bears the signature of cHAs. II. FLETCHER.
IN use for more than thirty years, and
The Kind Yos Haze .Alua1s Bought.
cASTORIA
Bears the signature of cHAs. II. FLETCHER.
In use for more than thirty years, and
Tie Kind You Haze Al7eaJs Bought.
CASToRIA
Bears the signature Of cHAs. II. FLETCHER.
In use for more than thirty years, and
Tie Kind Iog Have Als0dJs BoaghL