GIVEN EVERY CHANCE. Motion to Ask Dunraven for Resig nation as Club Member Laid Over to Await Utters from the Noble English Earl. New York, Feb. 13.-Tbo annual meet ing of the Now York Yacht Clnb was held, tonight. 137 members being present. The following resolution was offered by Capt. L. Cass Led.varU: “Whereas, the Karl of Duuraven, an honorary member of this club, has pub Holy made certain statements charging that foul play was practiced by those in charge of the Defender in the recent races for the America's cup. upon Investigation of said charges made by theeomniitt.ee ap pointed by this club, Nov. IS, 18P5, par tielpated in by Lord Dunraven and his counsel, it appeared that the said charges were not only untrue in fact, but wholly unwarranted and unsupported by any reasonable grounds of suspicion, Lord Dunraven has neither retracted the itl false charges, nor offered any apology for making the same, and under these cir euinstanc.es, it is. in the judgment, of the I club, manifestly improper that the Kuril of Dunraven should continue to enjoy the privileges of honorary membership there in. “Therefore, it is resolved,that the secre tary be instructed to inform the Karl of Dunraven that his resignation as an honorary member of tb« New York Yaebt Club be requested by the club This cablegram was read from Dun raven, saying: “Forwarded letter Rives. Saturday. Phelps, today." .T. Plerpont Morgan said: “As we have extended to Lord Dun raven every courtesy up to this time, 1 think it would bo a mistake in the face of this dispatch from him. stating that tin r> are letters on the way.to act too hurriedly, tonight, when we ean just as well do It.a few tlays later. I move that this meeting be adjourned to Feb. 37, to take action on the resolution offered by Capt. Ledyard." The amendment was carried by a largo majority. The meeting adjourned until Feb 37. VOTE OF CONFIDENCE Pasted. 326 to 43. Upholding French Cabinet in Southern Railway Scandal Matter. Parts, Feb. 13.—There was a large number of visitors in the galleries of the Chamber of Deputies, today, when Jules Pams, Republican, interpellated the gov ernment relative to the designation of Judge Poitevin instead of Judgo Rainpier to conduct the inquiry into the Southern Railway scandals, for which the Senate, Tuesday, blamed the government. M. Ricard, minister of justice, defended the nomintion of Judge Poitevin. He re viewed the measures leading up tc his ap pointment, and declared that he assumed full responsibility for the acts for which the Senate blamed the government and virtually declared to be irregular. He was glad of the occasion now afforded, he said, to acquaint the country of the in tention of the government to prosecute the inquiry with the utmost vigor and thoroughness. The Center appeared to be opposed to the government in the matter, hut the Radicals applauded M. Ricard loudly and frequently. M. Ricard said that he knevv Judge Poitevin personally, and knew him to be an alile.npright and unbiased judge. He (Ricard) had not given instructions for the prosecution of anybody. He was not imbued with a desire for vengeance upon anyone. (Vehement Radical ap plause). Several Radical deputies demanded that M. Ricard a speech be printed and pla carded throughout the country. M. Dulan. Republican, said that the in terfereuce ol &1. Rioard in tlio inquiry in to the Southern Railway scandal proved that the cabinet was gravely disturbed over the idea of having the investigation conducted by Independent judges. Premier Bourgeois endorsed the re marks of M. Ricard, and expressed him self surprised at the attitude assumed by the Senate. The cabinet, lie said, was faithfully executing thu desire of the Chamber of Deputies to throw light upon the scandals. Ex-Premier Rouvfer, Republican, inter rupting, said the government were rather trying to sully the reputations of their political opponents Premier Bourgeios demanded a vote of confidence, which was passed by the Chamber, 3JG to 43. Snow and Rain Off the Cape. Highland Light. Mass., Feb. Li.—A thick snow, which ouino on at noon, changed to rain, tonight, with an increas ing southeast gale. A large fleet of tows and schooners passed the cape, today, and most of them got across the bay before the storm shut down. The tug lea King left the barge Trilby at Provincetown to tow the schooner N. G. Campbell, which had lost her sails, to Boston. Card ol Thanks. Will the many friends who kindly preferred help and sympathy in our recent bereavement, and those who sent gifts of beautiful dowers, please accept sincere and grateful thanks. C. BEALE AND SON. Mrs. Sophia Whitten, professionally known as Lola Sylvester, died at the hos pital at Boston, Thursday night, from an Injury received by her foil from a trapeze at Keith's theatre, Monday. She was English, and 32 years old. shortness of breath—a sensation u it in the 0F throat. HOREHOUND Neglect AND is dangerous. TAR Hale's Honey of Horehound and Tar acts lute a charm on the throat and bronchial tubes. Uk it before it’s too late. Sold by druggists ja dike’s Toothache Drops cure in one minute. IN COURT AT BANGOR. Giblin Pl«ad* Nolo Contendere and Will Latar Bo Sentenced—Hulchin*’ Cue. Bangor. Kelt. 13. Dominic Giblin, In dicted by the grand jury for assault and battery upon the person of Harry A. Landers, last fall, was arraigned before Chief Justice Peters, on Thursday after noon. Giblin has been out on bail for some months ever since his second arrest aud appearance before Judge Voso in the city court, where he was bound over on probable cause for manslaughter. It is remembered that Landers died ol sup posed injuries administered by Giblin. Ho pleaded nolo contendere, will lie sentenced later, after counsel lias argued. It is thought ho will be lined, instead of being imprisoned. On Thursday forenoon. Counsel Robin son and County Attune Bailey bold a contort lira before Ctiiet Justice Peters in the case of Kdward Hutchins, of 8taey vllle, for alleged felonious assault upon Ins 18-year-mid daughter, Kdmi. lust sum mer. llutcblns is nmv In jail under a grand jury indictment, Hutchins' counsel pleaded for bis con flnemcut for six months in the 8tats in sane asylum, declaring that should he then be declared cured be could be brought back here and tried at the August term of court. He declared thai Hutchins had a pecu liar form of insanity aud that lie com mitted the indecent attack upon his daughter while in no condition to reason. He moved Hutchins' removal to Augusta, and the court took the motion under ad vuement. County Attorney Bail:y said, on the query of the count, that he had investi gated neighbors and acquaintances of Hutchins regarding his relations with his (laughter and that the opinion about Stacyvillo was that they had had iucestu ous intimacy for an extended period and that, moreover, the girl had a child as a result of the horrible state of things. About 83500 liavc been paid into (he treasure in liauor lines. in the ease of George James, who was recently sentenced to six months apiece on six separate charge*, by Judge Vose in the municipal court, and who was also, at the same time, bound over fa the Feb ruary graud jury on a (barge of which the lower court had no jurisdiction, is to be considered, this term The supreme court is of the opinion that three years in jail is too much of a sen tence and inclines in favor of a move to take Janies from jail and transport him ta the Stato prison oil a sentence covering his conviction on the charge on which he was bound over to J udga Vose. It is hcrefore suggested that James be ar raigned on the charge of breaking ami eu tering and sent to Thomaston on that for three years, and that afterward a motion or pardon of his jail sentence lie filed witli the Governor and Council. This is the only way in which this jail sentence, ad ministered by Judge Vose, can lie cdsiv garded. AN ATTEMPTED MURDER. Ex-Policeman Lovis ot Boston. Tries to Kill His wife —He Escapes. Bostcn, Feb. 13 —Charles M. Lovis, on ex-policeman of this city, tried to murder ids wife. Mary A., at their borne, HU Church street, this afternoon. Ho flred four snots at her from a revolver. Two bullets took etfeet. hut she was not dan gerously wounded. The shooting is -aid to have been caused by rum ami jealousy. Lovis escaped. Polii emen well acquainted with him, say that he has often said that life was a burden to him, and they Think he may commit suicide. He was dismissed from the force, in HsS5, owing to his dissipated habits. He frequently quarrelled with his wife, who keeps a lodging house, and is highly spoken of by tle-se who know her. Base Bail Notes. Portlatd Pftss: Manager Garrity of the Lewiston hose ball team said, Wednes day, that lie had just closed all negotia tions for his next season’s team. Follow ing is a correct list of the Villagers up to date: Catchers, Thos. Uessitf of Frank fort. Pa..played with Springfield, of East ern League; Philip Vetter, frum Sotncr ille. played In Virginia state league and als played with Baltimore a short time last year as catcher, during the Illness of Bobinson. Pitchers, Mains has not yet been drafted by Boston, and the chances or. he’ll stay with Lewiston; Stafford, Williams. Grandpa Morse and Furred of Shamokin.Pn., who lias played in the state league there and won :!s nut cf 32 games pitched last season. He was claimed by St. Louis, but Manager Garrity had a let ter, yesterday, from Secretary Morse say ing that he had a prior claim,and that St. Louis really had no claim. First base, Goodhart; second base, Pettee; third base, Shea; shortstop, Beckman, who played In New York state league, last year; left Held, Miller, who played in Pennsylvania state league, last year; center field, Lip pert. who played in Virginia state league, last year; right field. Mattress, who was with Omaha, last year, in the Western Association. Portland Press: The make-up of the Portland team is practically completed. A few of the men are holding’off for an in crease in salary. If they don't come to terms at an early date there are others to take their places. Magoon Is one of these men. Portland has a man signed whose name can't be made public at present who can fill Magoon’s shoes. In case Magoon comes around ail right the other man will play short or second base. Tebeau, who played a few games witli Cleveland and was blacklisted by Portland, for not fulfilling his contract with Portland, is still dickering with Manager Leon ard but will probably play in Port land. Several of the old team were reserved, but only a few of them will be retained. Of the old team, Killeen, Slater, Leighton, Woods and possibly Magoon will bo seen when time is called. The new men will bo McCoy, MoDugal, Page and Buckley, pitchers; Donovan, Duncan and Badger,oatohers; Cavanaugh, an inflolder, and Hanrihao, who can play inlisbl or outfield. Mahoney is still on the Portland reservo list, but will probably be sold by Portland, if opportunity presents itself. Mahoney must settle an old affair with Portland before he can play with any club under the national agreement. The Portland management is doing everything possible to get together a first-class team. The coming season will see the most, ix 1 tensive team that Portland has seen since 1884-80. Polo Games. At Woburn—Woburn, 3; Clinton, 0. At Salem—Providence, 8; Salem, 5. At New Bedford—Kail Rtvcr. 7- New Bedford, 8. STABBED TO THE HEART. Cold-Blooded Murder at Worcester, and the Murderer Escapes. Mesak Der Sahgian Stabbed to the Heart by a Fellow Armenian. Worcester. Mass., Feb. l:i.—Shortly he ron* 1 o'clock, this morning. Mesak Der Snligiun, an Armenian, L’s years old, and wlio had been In this country a little over three months, was stubbed to tin* heart us in* lay sleeping In lied, and the murderer made good his escape htl'oro any of the' other Inmates of the house were aroused. ltagdasur Shervonian, I'.’ years old and a native of Harpoot, in Armenia, who to copied a boil in the same room with the murdered man,quarrelled with him.about 5 o'clock, yesterday afternoon, and no trace of him lias been discovered since tin crime was committed. Kight Armenians occupied a cottage at tis Liberty street, where they lived together on the common wealth plan Haguhi'ar Shervonian, the man who i notv missing, was employed by the others is cool; and nominally had charge of tin* house. Monies Markina and tin* mur dered man eecupitd the same lied, and the former was suddenly awakened by a groan to find Ids companion weltering lu biootl hy his side. The police were notilird and a’ once took possession of the house and placed the inmates under sure, i]lance. ENGLISH PARLIAMENT. Discusses Transvaal and Trinidad Affairs and Dips Into Home Rule. London, FT!) In the House of Commons, today. Mr. Chamberlain,secre tary of state fur the colonies, ~:iUl in reply to a question, that only three I'ltlanders arrested at Johannesburg and taken to Pretoria, were In jail at the latter place, and il was ills belief that if any of them were or should fall ill, they would he re leased in a manner similar to that In which John Hays Hammond, the Ameri eau mining utginoer, was set at liberty In view of the fact that inquiry Into the casts of the melt arrested had been ad journed without dat lie was considering whether it would not be proper to sug gest to the Transvaal government that they be released on bail. Mr. Curson, parliamentary secretary for foreign affairs.made a statement in regard to the island of Trinidad, the occupation of which 1> now the subject of a dispute between Great Britain and Brazil. It was occupied by Great Britain, be -aid, in 1781, and evacuated the following year 'ub*ei|nent !y Great Britain r,'ecu pied the island, after communications on the subject had passed between England ami Portugal The government, Mr. Cttrzon said, proposed to submit the dispute with Braz.d over fheoc upatiou of the island to arbitration. Mr. Cur/on s aid the island of Trinidad had not been ceded to Brazil when it was abandoned by Great Britain.hut to Portu gal Brazil hail not at that time an In dependent existence. The reoceupation of the island by England was not based upon the ground of her previous oeenpa tion, hut because having been abandoned for a century, the island belonged to nu body. Debate on the address in reply to the I speech from the throne was resumed, tie snbjeot being the amendment altered by John Dillon, member for East Mayo, dc daring the absence of a hill providing for the self-government of Ireland bail aroused discontent among the Irish and increased the difficulties existing in foreign affairs. Sir William Hareourt, leader of the Op position, said that it was the belief of tin Opposition that the discontent prevailing in Ireland would not lie extinguished tin til the demands of the Irish for local self government were satisfied. They would never cut the disorders of many centuries unless they went to the root of the evil. The govi rement had said that they would never grant Home rule. "Never” was a worn which in the Liberal interpre t it ion was an unwise worth especially In the mouth rf the occupant of the office of chief secretary for Ireland, ami he would advise the chief secretary to modify thi exprtssion to hardly ever." The nature of Homo rule, he -aid, would depeud much upon the course pursued hv the Irish members. •Home rule certainly did not get a gnat deal of encouragement from John Red mond, whose policy, .Sir William said, ap peered to ba to attack Home Rulers wherever be found them. (Cries of "Hear," Hear.") Sir William, continuing,said that noth ing had occurred to alter tho Home rule policy of the Opposition, and they had continued to adhere thereto a* they hud repeatedly declared. (Irish cheers). A. J. Balfour sold he believed that when the Irish at home and abroad realized that Parliament was sincerely and earnestly desirous of giving Ireland a full and generous measure of justice, a change of opinion would occur, removing at once and for all time tho dissensions between the two nations. T. M. lioaly. anti-Parnellleadmittt. il his disloyalty to England. He had been sent to this Parliament to secure the es tablishment of a native Irish Parliament, and his endeavor would he to harass, at tack and thwart in every way the policy of those who refused to grant Ireland Home rulo. Mr. Dillon's amendment was rejected 276 to 160. DETECTIVE IN THE TOILS. Swore Against Another Man on the Stand But Convicts Himself. Bridgeport,Ct ,Feb. 13.—Probable cause was found against Detective James Con well of Southport, this morning, and he was bound over to the superior court under $500 bonds. Conwell is charged with setting lire to tho barn of John Shaughncssy in Southport, recently. The detective caused the arrest of Richard Smith of East Norwalk for the crime and on tho stand told a story which resulted in his own arrest. Mrs Julia Wasch, who lives near the place, testified, today, that she saw the detective emerging from the barn just before the alarm was given. Nathaniel Randall of Haverhill, Mass., was arraigued in the supreme court, at Dover, N II., Thursday, charged with breaking and entering the house of Moses Randall of New Durham, and robbery on the night of Jan. 10. He pleaded guilty and was sentenced to seven years at hard labor in state prison. John Hennessey of Somersworth, for stealing a horse, was sentenced to 15 months at hard labor in state prison. WHY? QUESTIONS WOMEN ASM Hero Answered with Wood Sonnd Iteasou. [SPECIAL TO OUR UUT REAPERS.] Why do people say that Lydia E. Plnkham’s treatment, especially liei Vegetable Compound, effects cures be yond the physician’s skill Because of th# fact that a wo man best (tinier stands a w<> m.tn'siils. What matt ever suf fered a sitiL.de pang like unto woman Man work from theory only. Why do tens of thousands of women write to Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn, Mass., telling their most m i r t thoughts? IV.Miiv* tliey kii'ov that their letters go straight, to the hands of a woman, are opened.. n*ad, and answered hy a woman, who as a woman has made woman's ills a life study, and *:-e she o vt fails them, and cures a which the doctor cannot. The lady who asks that the following letter be published, gives corn Isely the uniform e?:pression t gratitude eon. tallied in thousands of other letters m Mrs. Pinkham s po>. -sion. Pur eight years i suffered with neu ralgia of the womb, backache, seven pain* ail through wyh iy. an 1 kid ney trouble. None of the dor tor* did me any good. 1 took twelve hot tie i of 1 your Vegetable Compound, and cannot thank you enough for the relief 1 found. l am now well cured of all those pains. I should adv ;se every woman to take Agrba J*i .fr/a art's Vegetable Compound who has any female trouble. 1 had a friend who was to go under an operation. I advised her llrst to try the Compound. She di 1, and is now so much lietler and stronger she has given upall thoughts of the operation." Miss. M. il.uk, 21117 Park St.. Tioga, i’a. Maine Pensions. Washington, Feb. in.—Tlu> followsog pensions have been granted to residents of Maine; Original. Thomas Kennedy. Clinton Samuel K. Carr, Bangor; Elion I.. Fletcher, Belfast. Additions!, James Snowman. Rang*ley. Henewal and in crease, Francis G. Flagg. North Noble boro. In. rease. James K Cnniu-y, Mil ford; Itirhard C. Myrlek, Kllsworthf Charles C. Bean, Heaillleld. Original, widow, F.llen A Billings. Klttery Point Reissue. Byilia MeGinley. Lee. NEWS NUGGETS. drought by the Wires from the North. East South and West. orge W. Roderick filed with Governor Mertoii, Thursday, at, Albany. N. V., ati application lor the pardon of John Y. McKane. The funeral of Bartholomew Shea oc eurred at Troy. N. Y., Tliui-day.from tin family residence oil lliver -treet, and later from St. Patrick's ctin-ch. At Corona. Cal Weilnesday.C. S Wells of the Syracuse racing team, broke the 8f» mile Hying start, class B. world's record, paeid by two <(Uada. Time, 1.18. Advie from Corea say that the Corean re be; have overpowered anil killed a small party of Japanese soldiers who wore guarding the telegraphic lines. A force of 10n Russians with one heavy gun has landed at Chemulpo. The medical experts appointed by Gov ernor Greenhalge of Massachusetts.' to in vestigato the condition of the mind ol Angus H. Gilbert, the murderer of the child. Alice Sterling, reported tn the Gov ernor and Council,Thursday, that Gilbert Is not insane. Schooner Henry ,1. Feudder, which went, 'shore on Orient Point, near New Lon don. Ut is a total wreck. The seven weather of the last few days carried one side out of the vessel anil the cargo hn gone overboard. She was laden with cral for New London. Richway A. Fredericks, 21 years old. a vegetable peddler, was arrested in Dor chester. Mass., for criminally assaulting a 10-years-o!d girl, Tillie Devine, in that district, last Saturday night. The child has identified Fredericks as her assailant, but he denies, his guilt. An Italian named Michael Chirillo, was arrested at Troy, N. Y.. Thursday, for the murder at Nortli Adams, Mass., Wednes day night, of Yinvengo Sh u. The men lived at the same hoarding hous>. They quarrelled, and Sica fireil two shots at Chirillo, who retaliated by stabbing Sica in the chest, with a pocket knife. The heel and shoe business at Rowley, Mass..which has been very dull for severe 1 months,is showing signs of Improvement, All the factories which have been closed or running on short time, have resumed work, many ou full time. Foster Bros., the largest shoe manufacturers, are now making more shoes daily than for a year. The Burke Heel Co. lias more orders ahead than any time in two years. While Senor Maestre. governor of the province of Alicante, .Spain, with a parey of about 90 invited guests, was visiting the troop ship St. Augustin at Alicante, Wednesday, on the eve of her departure for Cuba, the gangway leading to the deck of the vessel gave way and many of the party were thrown into the water. It is ieared that some of them were drowned and the bottom in the vicinity of the inci dent is being dragged. The captain of the steami r Herman Winter, which arrived at Huston. Weilncs day night, says that at 9 80 P. M., Tues day, 10 miles last of Sandy Hook light ship, he was hailed hva tug and informed that a scow had broken adrift from the t tug, caps!zed and was a dangerous obit ruc tion to navigation. Tho strung gale pre vented tho steamer getting near enough to tho tug to ascertain its name. It 1h thought that the scow was one of tho three lost by the tug W. E. Ferguson. According to Captain Clark of the steamer Balandin at •ur fee:. than five inche of water in the deepen! part i- going over, while in s pur:-, notai y near the Pave of tie- Wind*, i! -Imply t kling v»T. Tim xplanatlon for this thar the wat ho b< n diverted to the Canadian fall* by reason of an immense dam of ir* >n t‘ i L -er reef, about two milt* up the rlv, r. i? j- Ph- to walk fr rn tJje main sh tofi.i.k* I-land. and for that •natter bc:w n all the islands, without getting mor* than the sole* of the hunt *e« It t» not- bell* ved that su< h a ndl tion ever existtd b* f. r Railroad Matters. M Hr. w*- r wi ha- been night watchman and night t .ggag* masr. r at the Main» C* rural depot, Rockland. f<>r •Ji year#, ha- resigned. He will g> on the read f**r a Portland firm. Bangor Commercial: It is said that miy two railr ids in all Kralic- earn n rolit to th ,r sto* Khohi- rs. They ar •vliiontly la- 1. g some gen* rai manager* of the high ‘jUalth'M! i a w i h Main* for instance, is h<> fartonnr n> to have »t the head of ita great railway pv-teiin*. The management of th K- -ton Maine is putting into pra tire th* rnetho idopted -om* tim* ag y the H g Four, th** Pennsylvania and the Central, by which a closer ndatlonrhi b«tw».n th** otti* r-of tb»* ompany and thou* w..oi work umh-r th -m shai brought ab n.t. Vo this end meetings are lining heMt vhere the heads *if departments address! in* rueh on matters referring to the p lay th* road, and enlarge open the da tie the employ* g are Bet to perform. A gathering cf this c haracter was recently held in Nashua. N H.. the spiak- r being Claims Attorney Kd ar I). Race, at which there were present ov r 400 of the com i am a employes. FttKhionft In Jewels. Swords, with jeweled hilts and senb board-, ar** among articles of fashionable jewelry not***l by Tho Jewelers’ Circular. They serve the twofold purpose of a pin for th*> chatelaine watch and a bodice or imun-nt when the watch is not worn. The flower luce is and always will be popular design. Wrought in small pearls r diamonds it furnishes a brooch which lacks only novelty to make it perfect. A corsage ornament courted by many women is comjmsed of two diamond but terflies with pearl bodies and connected by a fine gold chain. Diamond cluster brooches owe their con 'bin d i polarity to the irregular arrange ment of large mid small brilliants, which i.an never weary tho eye. Largo single fancy stones of round or oblong shape and pleasing color are now mounted f..r brooches in framework of small p«*aris or rim of gold. Quite nmol is the linger ring with two large diamonds and an amethyst in oblong sotting. Fashionable Coat Bodice. nts in the stylo of Louis XV are now mm ii worn and may ho elaborated to any extent. Here the waistcoat should be in 7 LOUIS XV COAT. brocade, with tho pocket flaps mid Inner Collar, as also the cuffs, and a lace jabot. The sanio shape also serves for a tea jacket, with hanging front, or u liehu may be worn with it. Prolific Sal a. George Augustus Sala had a vast amount of collected notes on all mattt*rs, carefully indexed. These he would eon sult. Then he would walk up and down Ihq room for a time, after which he would wriV) or dictate without pause. Henry I,n bouuhero says that there was probably B -ver it man who produced more 1 copy” I ban Sulu, or, on the whole, more reada ble. Alt authority on the just proportions of the human form divine says, "The ears should ho so placed as not to be higher .halt the eyebrows or lower than the tip of lie nose. People who are dressing fur a Wl'ty should not forget this. mmmmrnmmmtmmmmtmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm Beecham’s pills for consti pation io* and 25*. Get the book at your druggist’s and go bv it. Annual aaloa mor* than G-000.000 boxa* BANKRUPT SALE OF THE M. E. HAINES’ Stock of Fancy Coods and Millinery of Hallowed, Me. Having purchased this Stock from the assignee at ;i low cash price vm shall offer tlie same for sale In our Gardiner Store ON THURSDAY, FEB. 6th Sale to continue until the stock is cleaned i iit. Our Store will tie closed all da.v Wednesday, to mark and arrange the Haines’ Bankrupt Stock. This Stock consist* of a fine lino of Millinery, Hate, Flowers, Feathers, Rib bons anil Ornaments of all kinds, also Ladle-, and Children s Summer and Winter Underwear.LnuiiV and Children Cashmere, silk and kid gloves. Scotch, Spanish and Germantown Yarns..-tarn: ed Goods, .-mall Wares Ladies.' Gent s and Children s Hosiery, lan es and Ycilirgs. In conniption with this Halo we shall mark down what w.. hav li ft of th" Morton Bankrupt .Stock, a! a large line of Cotton cloth*, Prints and Outing Flannels making one of the most Interest Inp Sales ever held in this city. The Millinery will all is. displayed on our second floor and marked in plain figures ho that you eari m e at a glance what is for Hale and the price It ran lie bought for. We own this Stock cheaper tluin any merchandise we ever bought hefoic and propose to sell it at prices that will nd It out with a rush. Kvery one knows that M K Haims carried fine goods. Come and soe. You will be welcome If you don't wish to buy Come in the morning If possible and avoid the afternoon crowd. We -hall have extra help and will try and make this a plea-ant and profitable Sale for you. Don't forget the day and date, Thurs day. Feb. nth, at s o'clock iti the morn ing. Hale to continue until Stock is sold out. W. F. STUDLEY CO., 181 WATER STREET, GARDINER, MAINE. --This will l>e a strictly Cash Sale and no goods exchanged. mon.wed&Fri&wtf OI