davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-05-23
IL to 1 .

Bleached Turkish Wash Rags, &c.
Cheese Cloth, all colors, 1zsc. yd.
Bleached Cambria, yard wide, reg
ularly 1oc.-5zsc. yd.
Genuine Cosmos Buttermilk Soap
(but 2 cakes to a buyer, 2z8c.
Household Ammonia, per bottle,
2Z8c.
Boys Wash Knee Pants, Galatea
cloth, o1ac.
Ladies Tan Covert Cloth Spring
Coats, silk lined, ooc.
Boys All-wool Russian Blouse
Suits, all colors, sold up to $500
So. .08.
Torchon Laces and Inserting;
worth Ioc.-212c. yard.
Embroideries and Insertings: sold
at 1oc. and 12c.-41ac. yard.
Women's Fancy Hose, all sizes;
sell at 1oc.-11Hc.
Mems String Ties, all silk; sell at
25c.-0c.
Mems B. V. D. Pepperell Jean
Drawers, string and stockinet
bottoms; sell at 5oc.-3oc.
Ladies' Black Brilliantine Skirts,
well made, trimmed with
flounce, $2.98.
Evening star., 1901-05-23
1 1 to H.

Ladies Duck Skirts, in black and
white and blue and white polka
dot, and also including white
pique skirts, $I.3o.
Ladies Taffeta Silk Waists, in all
colors, including black, newest
and best styles, S3.25.
Ladies Gray, Brown and Blue
Homespun Skirts, full width,
with founce, $240.
Best Quality Holland Window
Shades, all colors, with fixtures
complete, 17c.
Wool Ingram Carpet Remnants,
suitable for rugs, pretty designs
and colors; worth up to 4oc.-
I5c.
Heavy Stair or Runner Oilcloth,
good designs and colors; worth
1oc. yard-57sc.
Wrappers of Batiste, Lawns and
Percales; worth oSc.-4oc.
Ladies Kimona Dressing Sacques,
in pink, blue and lavender, white
borders; sell at o8c.-59c.
Women's Real Kid Gloves, all the
leading spring shades; selling
regularly at $I.oo-55c.
Children's E. Z. Waists; worth
25c.-I0c.
Eclipse" Shirts, made with silk
fronts; sell at $Ioo-5oc.
Mems Summer Underwear (New
Britain Knitting Mills samples) !;
sell at ST. I.oo-5oc.
Heavy "A Tapestry Table Covers,
neat colorings; worth 3oc.-Ioc
Ladies Shirt Waist Hats, best
quality Jumbo and Mackinaw
Straws, Short-back Sailors and
all the newest Shirt Waist
shapes; selling at $1.25-39c.
Taffeta Ribbons-the new Metal
lie Ribbons for hat trimmings !;
any color, including black and
white; all silk, a inches wide :;
sell at $50. yd.-12Hc. (Milli-
merry Dept.)
Ready-made Bleached Pillow
Cases-sell at 1oc.-5Hc.
8Ixoo Bleached Sheets, hand-iron-
ed and torn, made of extra fine
quality muslin; selling regularly
at 6oc.-37c.
Satin Foulard Silks, in beautiful
color combinations-mostly in
dress patterns some shorter
lengths-sell at $1.oo yd.-4oc.
Evening star., 1901-05-23
1 o to 1 l .

r Blue and White and Black and
. White Polka Dot Duck Skirts,
e 9oc.
e Black Cheviot Serge Skirts, ele-
. gantly made, full flare, S1.79.
!. Best Quality 5-4 Colored Table
!. Ollcloth, in good patterns and
|. colorings, 712c. yard.
i Walnut Finish Screen Doors, in
i SIX sizes bring size of door,,
i SOC.
. Large White Bedspreads, pretty
9 patterns; worth SO cents (but
two to a customer), 3oc.
: Colored and Black Satine Under
!. skirts, light weight for summer
!. wear; worth 59c.-2oc.
c Children's Fine Gingham and
e Madras Dresses, embroidery
q trimmed, to 3 years, Ioc.
Q Children's Short Flannel Skirts
. with muslin bodies, sell at 25c.
: $40.
: Childrens Fast Black Hose; worth
: 12Hc.-oHc.
!. Women's Swiss Ribbed Vests,
]. taped neck and armholes:
! worth 121ac.-5c.
b Boys Navy Blue Blouse Suits all
! wool, fast color, deep collars,
is trimmed with braid, best made.
Is $I.20.
! Boys Wash Suits, 25c.
! Imported Dress Ginghams, about
!. 1000 yards, 81 inches wide,
!. checks and stripes, selling at
!. 25c. yd.-07sc.
!. Short lengths of Taffeta Silks, COL
b ors and black, plain and fancy,
i selling regularly at 75c., ST. and
b $I.25-39c. yd.
b Best Machine Cotton, enc.
? Ladies or Children's Hose Sup
!! porters, selling at I5c.-5c.
Evening star., 1901-05-23
Allegations Made in Her Application
for Divorce.

for Divorce.
Esther Bartlett Clarke, through Attorney
A. S. Worthington, has petitioned the su-
preme Court Of the District Of Columbia to
grant her a divorce from James King
Clarke. The papers IN the case were filed
just as the clerks Office at the city hall
was closing at o'clock yesterday after
noon. 1t will be recalled that in April of
last year Mr.. Clarke attempted to secure a
divorce from the petitioner in the present
case. After sensational hearing the jury
reported that 1t had been unable to agree.
The cause has thus rested since
In her petition Mrs. Clarke informs the
court that she has resided in this city all
her life. with the possible exception of the
time elapsing from her marriage to the de-
fendant. April 26. 1899, and her return to
the District, June l. 1899. The respondent
Continuing, Mrs. Clarke sets forth that
she was married to the respondent at the
Church of the Epiphany, in this city, the
date mentioned. The same day she went
with her husband to the city Of New York
and remained there with him until the 10th
of May. 1899, when she went with him to
Atlantic City, where they remained to-
gether until the 18th Of May. 1899 on which
day the respondent left Atlantic City and
went to Pittsburg. Pa. 1t is declared that
the 20th Of May, at Pittsburg, the re-
spondent sent to the petitioner at Atlantic
CITY letter, in which he informed her that
he would never again live with her
Shortly after the receipt of the letter the
petitioner, so she says, went to Pittsburg
for the purpose Of endeavoring to induce
her husband, the respondent to change his
mind and to live with her but she learned
In P1ttsburg. from members of his family,
that he had gone away, and she could not
ascertain where he had gone. Thereupon,
about the 1st Of June 1899, she returned
to her fathers house in this city, where
she has continued to reside
Mrs. Clarke charges that ever since the
Evening star., 1901-05-23
1. to q

Ladies' Rainy Day or Walking
Skirts, gray and Oxford, plaid
backs, 1898.
Hardwood Screen Doors, different
sizes, 70c.
Best Quality Sd Colored Table
Oilcloth, 71ac. yd.
Ladies' Short White Underskirts,
deep hem and tucks, I0c.
IS pieces All-over Laces, white
and cream, sell at $1-3oc.
10 pieces Russian Lace Inserting,
S patterns; worth 25c.-oHc.
Children's Leghorn and Fancy
Straw Hats, prettily trimmed in
null, ribbons, flowers, etc;
worth up to $1.49-ooc.
26x46 Bleached Honeycomb Bath
Towels; sell at 15c.-7Hc.
Plaid Lunch Napkins, fringed,
IHc.
Full Bleached Table Damask, rich
designs; sells at 25c.-1oHc.
yard.
CASTLE Soap, per cake, &c.
Hair Brushes, horse hair bristles,
&c.
Evening star., 1901-05-23
other foreign vessels, s1.617.s67; domestic
vessels S435 BIZ

The export trade for the month Of Octo-
Der, 1900, was carried as follows: In Amer
lean vessels, 81, 500 $50; British, S24, 1867
French, $14S. SOL; German, $64.913; Nor
wegian, $42 1856; other foreign vessels. $23S,-
S73; domestic vessels. $163, 40
The apparent large Increase In the value
of exports to Europe and the decrease in
value of exports to the United States is ac-
counted for in part by the fact that in the
early period Of 1899, many shipments of to-
bacco for Europe were consigned to New
York for re-exportation, the fact Of the
final destination being other than the des-
tination shown in the original consignment
not being reported. Hence the United
States received credit for a greater amount
Of this commerce than 1t has been entitled
to under the present arrangement Of cred
iting export trade to the country Of its
final destination.
Evening star., 1901-05-23
@ to 1 o.

|. Misses Trimmed Mexican Straw
b Hats, and Untrimmed High and
: Low-crown Flats and Ladies
d Untrimmed Hats, in a variety of
d shapes; worth up to $1.5o-
b 12Hc.
b Sprays of Ragged Robins, Roses
p with Foliage, Forget-Me-Nots,
b Foliage and Flowers WORTH up
= to 30c.-7c.
2 Women's Fast Black Hose; worth
? 121zc-61zc.
!. Mems Fast Black Hose; worth
! I2Hc.-6zc.
d Corset Covers, good quality mus
p lin-51zc.
3 Ladies Waists, fine percales, well
= made-33c.
! Infants Slips, long and short-1oc.
d Waterproof Felt Window Shades,
b in four colors, with fixtures
d 61zc.
. Walnut finish Window Screens
= will fit almost any window
. IIJzc.
: Gray Cloth Skirts, we'll made, full
: width-S1.4o.
: Boys "Merrimac" Shirt Waists,
8 pleated front and back-1zHc.
e Closely-woven Unbleached Muslin
i -1zsc. yd.
. Borated Talcum Powder, per-
9 fumed; patent top box-1Bc.
6 Carter's Jet Black Ink-per bottle,
8 27sc.
{ 10000 yards Corded Lawns, plain
e and figured, waist and dress
9 lengths, newest patterns; sells at
{ Ioc.-278c. yd.
9 Striped Percales, SO inches wide;
selling at I21zc.-47sc. yd.
Evening star., 1901-05-23
1 1 to 12.

(CONTINUED.)
Sheet Music, vocal and instru-
mental; some sold as high as
5oc.-choice, sac.
Lorraine Henrietta, 36 inches wide,
all new spring and evening
shades; splendid quality; sold at
30c.-2oc. yd.
Paper English Pins worth 5c.-2c.
Boys Wash Suits, embroidered,
extra we'll made-39c.
Boys Double-breasted Suits, II to
10 years, in cassimeres, neat
checks and plaids-ooc.
Boys Percale Blouses, deep sailor
collar, ruffle front-I8c.
Boys All-wool Knee Pants, d to
IS years, e styles-1oc.
Boys Fine Wash Knee Pants,
striped and plain, white duck
and pique, Ioc.
Evening star., 1901-05-23
TRADE WITH CUBA.
Decrease In Commerce With the In
land Noted

AH commerce With the Is
land Noted.
The division Of insular affairs Of the War
Department has prepared for publication a
statement Of the commerce OF the Island
OF Cuba, that shows that the total value
OF merchandise imported during the ten
months ended October 81, 1900, amounted
to S55, ,149. 100. and for the same period Of
1899. 1895, 1872. The total value of mer
chandise exported during the first ten
months of 1900 amountd to $41, ,43s, ,s55,
While for the same period of 1899, the total
value of merchandise exported amounted to
SIC, ,S93 63s.
The imports Of merchandise for the first
period of 1899 follow. S
Evening star., 1901-05-23
Honest Firemen.

Chief Engineer Robert w. Dutton of the
fire department has forwarded to the Dis
trict Commissioners a communication from
P. w. Nicholson, foreman of Truck Com
pany D, In which he states that while the
members Of the company were working In
Evening star., 1901-05-23

staff extended the glad hand to reporters
assigned to the exhibit. The editor-in-chie
of The Balance Sheet is Albert G. Birch,
and the members of the staff are E. Clar-
ence Poston, Arthur G. Newmyer o. B.
Drown. ]. Henri Wagner and Elliott
Brewer
The banking room in which banking and
bookkeeping are taught, was thronged with
visitors, and Messrs. Robertson and How
ard. the teachers there, labored to explain
the examples of journals, ledgers, etc, dis
played.
The second year subjects in the course
are partnership books the making of state
ments and balance sheets. adjusting de-
ranged ledgers, general business practice
commercial papers and banking. The class
room is fitted up bank.
Mutual Aid.
In the office of the principal were ar
ranged charts and other exhibits in illus
tration of the methods of the Business
High School alumni, organization the
chief concern of which is to lend helping
hand to graduates in need of employment
The alumni society also preserves the
school record and other matters relating to
the personal history Of graduates.
The students who served as guides to the
public last night were A. G. Newmyer,
chief of guides; A. l.. Newmyer, A. G.
Birch. w. ]. Alsis, b. H. Gibbs. j. P NJ
Haws. r. =. Gilliland, n. T. Hynson, O.
L. Drown, J. Quigley and 2. Fitzpatrick.
Confirmation at Eighth street Temple.
The Jewish feast of Shabnoth, or Pente-
cost, will begin this evening at sundown.
and in many synagogues the solemn and
impressive rite of confirmation Is per-
formed at this period At the Eighth Street
Temple, during the services tomorrow
morning the following candidates will be
confirmed by Rabbi Stern: Edith Auer-
bach. Flora Bernheimer. Mana Phillips,
Cora Sommers. Hortense Sondheimer, Ed
gar Behrend and Edwin Hahn.
Evening star., 1901-05-23
Fourteenth Street Market

A&~e ASS 0U11tIOns
The District Commissioners have re.
cefved a communication from Miss Frances
B. Johnston Of 1882 v street asking that
no action be taken relative to the issuins
OF permit for the proposed market on
14th street above v street until the protes.
ants have chance to present their case
fully.
Evening star., 1901-05-23

= to 3. :
Boys Fine Vestie Suits, all wool, !.
3 to 8 years; also double-breast- =
ed styles, ! to 10 years-SI %. !
Boys Fine Serge Coats, d to 10 \
years-$I.o8. y
Ladies' Assorted Taffeta Dress =
Skirts, plain and trimmed
$3.50.
Ladies New Black and White and \
Blue and White Duck Skirts, in X
GLIDING also Pique Skirts, trim \
med with f1ounces, embroidery \
inserting, etc-S24o.
Colored Lawns, selling at 121zc.
and 15c., including Striped Ba- =
tiste, Dimity and Plain Organ
dies-9Hc. yd.
Dennison's Crepe Paper, any col y
or-per roll, $50. y
$50 yards Colored Silks; sold at \
5oc.-I2Hc. yd.
4o-inch Victoria Lawn, for chill :
drens aprons; selling at 121zc. \
-8Ac. yd. :
Paper of good Needles, &c.
Ladies Suits, in Gray Homespuns, =
Black Broadcloths, Camel's y
Hair, Venetian Cloths and Peb- =
BILE Cheviots; sold up to $1,000 :
$3.50. =
Boys Best Galatea Cloth Wash y
Suits, embroidered-59c. .
Ladies' Stylishly Trimmed Hats. :
good quality braid, trimmed !.
with ribbons, flowers, crepe, :
ETC.; worth $6.oo-$24o. !
Summer Corsets, short and medi- o
um lengths; the SOC. kind-2oc. y
Fine White Shirt Waists, with ,?
tucks and embroidery, fine lawn; p"
worth 98c.-5oc. =
Best quality Holland Window a
Shades, all colors, with fixtures q
-17c. n
4o-inch White Striped Curtain =?
Swiss, pretty patterns; sells at .;
Ioc.-5zsc. yd. :
Evening star., 1901-05-23
3 to A

Heavy Floor Oilcloth, in pretty y.
patterns and colors; worth up X
to 35c.-23c. yard. II
New patterns in Silkoline, for s
drapery purposes; worth &c. :
4Zsc. yard. :
Corset Covers of Fine Cambric 4
with lace trimmings and hem x
stitched ruff1es; sell at 2oc.- y
I5c. u
Cool, Soft Cambria Gowns, yokes .;
OF hemstitched tucks, V necks, :
neatly trimmed; worth 5oc.- =
$50.
Ladies' Trimmed Hats and Tur- y
bans, large and small dress J,
shapes, equal In style and ma ),
terial to hats sold everywhere !
at 5000 and $1,000 1898. +
Ladies Fine Brilliantine Skirts &
full flare bottoms, extra we'll T
made, $4.98.
Black Brocade Silk, elegant quail 3
ity; selling regularly at 75c.- y
800. yard. 3
Black Percaline, yard wide; selling &
at 1oc.-47sc. yard.
100 yards Black Spool Silk, 1c.
Lot Black Dress Goods, including =
4o-inch storm serge, 42-inch !.
granite cloth, 36-inch striped j.
fancy, 3o-inch mohair; regular i,
ly selling at 3oc.-Ioc. yard. d
Woodworth's Extracts; regularly (
15c.-per ounce, SC. (bring bot &
tle). 4
! se5555s.55s.a>.sas.sses,ssH.Hss.k :
Evening star., 1901-05-23

the house at 1911 9th street northwest the
10th instant the sum Of &575 was found
and turned over to it's rightful owner The
money was In the room which was on ftre
OF the amount S4O0 was In gold and was
found in an old trunk
Evening star., 1901-05-23
No Credit to Him.

From the Philadelphia Press.
He-"Well,- my dear, perhaps I'm not all
together your ideal. but you must at least
give me credit for a good disposition" She
MOT at all. You're merely too lazy to
kick about anything"
Evening star., 1901-05-23

Texas ranch, recently sold, contained
nearly 100000 acres.
Evening star., 1901-05-23

OF the import trade during the month Of
October. American vessels carried 81, lO1,-
695: British. $685.. 400: French, sos. .634;
German, $244,61S Norwegian, $616 511;
Evening star., 1901-05-23
MRS. CLARkE's CHARGES.

ETsf + +
Evening star., 1901-05-23

20 pairs Of boys tan leather bicycle
shoes; sizes Is to 6; all of them 81 60
grades.
% paire misses stylish patent leather,
mostly narrow widths, but nearly every
size; $1.bO grades.
2o pairs OF boys 81 so tan Kid and
calf lace shoes; sizes IL to i2.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1901-02-12
Resolutions Against the Bill Adopted
By Vote of II to ..
Want Bath Iron Works
To Come Here.
Special Committee Appointed To
Confer With Officials.

The special meeting OF the common
council was called last evening for the
purpose OF discussing the bill now pend
ing before the legislature re-organizing
the Portland fire department and after
some debate resolution introduced by
MIR. Comedian oondemning the bill and
requesting PortIand's representatives In
the legislature to uss all honorable means
to prevent Its passage was passed by q
vote OF II to ..
A notion introduced by MIR. Woodside
appointing a committee OF five to act
with a similar committee from the board
of alder men and the beard or trade to
confer with the representatives OF the
Bath Iron Works with a view OF Undue
ing that corporation to establish branch
of It's works here was passed unan imous-
IJ. ALI the members OF the council were
present at this meeting with the excep-
tion OF Messrs Cobb and johnson and
besides there was large attendance OF
interested citizens. including many men,
bers of the fire department. MIR. Fox In
trodnced the subject by presenting the
following resolution for the consideration
of the council:
Resolved. That 1t Is the sense of this
board that the fire department OF Port
land is in need of reorganization with
the view OF removing the same outside
the influence OF municipal politics and OF
bringing the department to higher de-
gree of efficiency. That while not endors
ing all the provisions OF the act now be-
fore our state legislature as recommended
by the board Of aldermen would strongly
urge that the Rep resentatives from the
city of Portland use all honaroble means
to secure the passage of an act TO reor-
ganize the fire department with view to
accomplishing the objects set forth in the
beginning OF this resolution.
Also that the clerk of this board for
ward copy of this resolution to the
Portland dele cation ut Augusta.
Mr.Fo said he could not see why there
should be any objection to this resolution
having passage, as 1t left the legislature
TO determine what change should be made
but did not demand that any particular
bill should be passed.
Mr.. Comedian said he was opposed TO
the resolution He thought the city gov
ernment should determine what changes
should be made in the lire department.. If
the city government is net fitted to de-
term Inc what kind of a fire department
1t shall have It is about time that Il
should cease to exist.
On motion OF Mr.. Dyer, and seconded
by Mr.. Roberts, the bill now before the
legislature was read in full.
Mr.. Roberts said 1t seemed TO him that
this act was the most arbitrary he ever
heard OF. He said that 1t placed in thu
hands OF the chief OF the fire department
so much power that he could psrpstuate
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1901-02-12
DEATHS.

In this city Peb. IL, William IL. Conant, aged
10 years months II days
Funeral on Wednesday afternoon At o'cik,
from his late residence. No. 81 High street.
In this city Feb. II. Washington NJ. Baker
aged 80 years month 20 DAYS.
Funeral this Tuesday aft ernO0n al o'clk,
at the residence of his sou. II. l.. Baker. No.
1h2 Bracket street.
Ia ms city, Feb II. Mrs. Temperance n,
widow OF David n. Weldon, aged 30 years
months.
Funeral on Wednesday afternoon at eek,
a her late residence. 46 oxford street.
In this city. Feb II. Charlotte Amelia. datlgh-
ter OF John M, and Amanda IL. Anderson, aged
3 years months 20 days.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1901-02-12

Funeral on Wednesday afternoon at o'elk,
from parents residence. No. Sumner Court.
In this city, Feb. IL. Mrs. Hannah g. Benner,
aged 20 years,-wife OF Aug. N. Benner.
Notice OF funeral hereaher.l
In this city, Feb o. Martin Glynn.
Funeral on Wednesday morning at $50 o'clk,
from his late res denee, 227 Danforth street.
tRequlem high mass at ST. Dominic's church
at . o'clock
In South Portland. Feb. 1, Irene NJ, widow
OF the late William b. Higgins, aged rs years
mouths. "a,
Funeral on Wednesday afternoon at o'clk,
from her late residence.
In Bath, Feb. s. Benjamin Donnell. aged 81
years 10 months.
AT Moose Hlll LlvermOre, Feb !. Mrs. Chas.
STUART aged SO years.
aged 20 years,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1901-02-12

In LiYermOre Feb. 2, Rachel, widow OF the
late Samuel Dyer, Of Hartford.
In Augusta Feb. 4, Fritz IL. rwitehell. aged
40 years.
In Orland. Feb. @, Mrs. Janetto II. Cotton,
aged 81 years months.
liz Bangor Feb. ., Hattie A., wife OF Jabez
s. Emery. aged SO years months.
years mouths.
In West R0ekport, Mrs. George Keller.
In Cushing Feb. /, lueretia p. wife Of Au-
gustus I. Fales, aged Ga years / months.
In Bar Harbor Feb. 8, Edward b. Rodick,
aged ~ years.
1.-The funeral OF the late Mrs. Sarah stevens
VIII take place Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'olk
from the residence OF her s0n-ln-law, b. j.
Holmes, No. 10l Coyle street
Relatives and frieaas are Invited 10 attend
without further notice.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1901-02-12
SENATE PASSES NAVAL BILL.

Washington, February il.-Shortiy AZ
ter the Senate convened today, the naval
appropriation bill was passad. The ship
ping bill then was taken up and kept
before the Senate during the remainder
OF the executive day. MIR. Gallery,
Democrat OF Loulsians, occupied the
floor throughout the session. Mr.. Gallery
had not concIHd I'd his speech when after
having spoken for nearly six hours, he
Welded the floor for an executive session.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1901-02-12
FRANK M. LOW & CO.,
Mems Ouffit4ers.
MONUMENT SQUARE.
feblSd1t

be well to let the Bath Iron Works know
that the city of Portland was willing to
do all in It's power to add another extern
sive industry to this city.
At the conclusion Of bis remarks Others
spoke heartily in favor Of the passage OF
the motion and 1t was given passage by
aiaupnanimous vote.
The council adjourned without taking
action on any other matters.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1901-02-12

LincoID's Birthday.
A good day to be thank
full for Wbot tbis couDtry's
heroes have given us.
Did you ever notice bow
scarce great Dep or big
men are getting ?
Here's q chance for
what few big men that
are left.
So Winter oVercoats.
From SO to 40 chest
m eaSure.
All from $l4-and under.
aDd there are very few
that were less than $l2.
To go at ST. so.
All from $50 and down
to SIS.
To go at $ll.
Big men. tbis is your OPP
portunity.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1901-02-12
MARRIAGES.

In Madison. Harry Ferrin and Miss Lille
Stlls0n
q. Ludlow. -.
In Calais. Feb. 8, John T. Butler and Miss
Emma C. Boynington.
In Princeton. Feb. =, merton James hnd
Georgia A. Dooley.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1901-02-12

heart. The window. however shows only a few
samples of our great stock there many others
quite as beautiful and worthy of your attention.
which owing to lack of room, could not be shown
in the window.
Long white muslin skirts, with deep finely
tucked hounce, trimmed with five rows of narrow
lace insertion and finished with lace edge. Others
trimmed with deep founce with insertions and wide
Swiss embroidery. Plain skirts with deep Aounce
finely tucked and deep hemstched edge. Corset
Covers, the fronts of solid tuckng lace yoke edged
with narrow lace and finished with dainty ribbons.
French Corset Covers, deep round neck trimmed
with fine laces and dainty Swiss embroideries Cor
set Covers with square neck, neck or high neck,
all dantly trimmed. Beautiful Nightrobes the en-
tire yoke, front and back made of lace and finished
at the neck, sleeves with lace rufles and dainty rib.
bon bows. Nightrobes with round yokes and side
breteles over the shoulders finished with insertions
and edges to match-There's end to the variety
of really exquisite creations in Muslin Underwear
way to be seen here
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1901-02-12

The Catalogues of McCall's paper patterns
for March are ready for free distribution.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1901-02-12
PORTLAND, Feb. 18th. 1901.

HUR show window
~ cannot fail to at
tract the atten-
ton of every woman who
chances to come this way
today. Filled as it is
with choice dainty ex.
amples of fine muslin
Underwear it is sure to
appeal to the feminine