davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-19
Electric Belt Free !!

To Introduce it and obtain agents we viii. for the
next sixty days, give away, free ofchaTye in each
county in the U. 5. admitted number OF our Ger
man Electro Galvanic Saspensory Belts.
Price. 50; positive and unfailing cure for Ner-
yeus Debility, Narieocele. Emissions, Impotency.
etc. $500 90 Reward paidif every Belt we manu-
faeture does not generate genuine electric cur
rent. Address at once ELECTRIC BELT
AGENCY p. o. Box 17s, Brooklyn. N Y.
n30-iyNWF
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-19

physician AND SURGEON. OFFICE AND
residence 9l3 street. between Ninth and
Tenth. Hours-9 to IL A. NJ, 2 to4 and to S p NJ
m54plm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-19

LIVERPOOL April 18th.
WHEAT-Rather more inquiry. California
spot lots, Gs Sdd6s lid; off coast $685. just shipped
35s; nearly due. 35s; cargoes off coast, steady
with higher prices asked, but no advance es-
tablished
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-19
TO THE UNFORTUNATE
DR.. GIBBONS DISPENSARY.
6e3 Kearny street, san Francisco.

Established in 1854
for the treatment o.
Sexual and Seminal
Diseases. such as Con
orrhea. elect, Structure
Syphilis in allits forms,
Seminal Weakness, I'm
potency, Skin Diseases.
etc. permanently cured
or no charge.
sSeminal Weakness.
\ Seminal Emissions,
Sthe consequence ofself-
sabuse. This so itary
svice or dpDraye6 sex
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-19
MEsDst;sEi.
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY

Is a never-failing cure
for Nervous Debility,
Ex h a u sted Vitality,
Semin al Weakness.
Spermatorrhea, Lost
Manhood, impotency,
Paralysis. and all the
terrible effects of self
abuse, youthful follies
and excuses in mature
years-such as loss OF
NJ e m DRY, Lassitude,
Nocturnal Emissions,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-19

Aversion to Society, Dimness of Vision, Noises
in the Head the vital fluid passing unobserved
! in the urine, and many other diseases that lead
to insanity and death
DIR. MINTIE, who is regular physician
graduate ofthe University ofPennsylvania) will
agree to forfeit Five Hundred Dollars for
case ofthis kind the VITAL RESTORATIVE
under his special advice and treatment), will
not cure, or for anything impure or injurious
found in it. DIR. MINTIE treats all Private
Diseases successfully without mercury. Con-
sultation Free. Thorough examination and
advice including analysis of urine, SO. Price
Vital Restorative, 81 so bottle, or fou
times the quantity, So; sent to any address
upon receipt Of price, or C. o. D., secured from
observation, and in private name if desired, by
A. Il. MlNTIE, NJ. D., No. IL Kearny
street, San Francisco, Cal.
SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE
VIII be sent to any one applying by letter, stat
ing symptoms, sex and age. Strict secrecy an6
regard to all business transactions.
DIR. MINTIE'S KIDNEY REMEDY, NE
PHRETiCUM, cures all kinds of Kidney and
Bladder Complaints, Gonorrhaa, elect, Leucorr
hoea For sale by all Druggists; 81 bottle sly
bottles for So.
DIR. MlNTIE'S DANDELION PILLS ART
the best and cheapest DYSPEPSIA and
BILIOUS cure in the market. For sale by al
Druggists.
KIRK, GEARY & Co, Sacramento, Wholesale
Agents my94ply do6w1y
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-19
LIST OF LETTERS
| Remaining in the PostofIce at Sacramento OF
Monday, April 10, 1856:


Monday, April 10, 1856:
Ladies' List.
Austin, Mrs Mary McFadden, Mrs ] d
Bloom Mrs Delilah McNierney Miss Ellen
Bogie, Mrs Mary Mesick, Miss Mamie
Burns, Miss Agnes Moriarty Kate
Cahill, Miss Mary Murray. Mrs Nellie D
Campbell, Mrs Julia Naye, Katie
Clark, Miss Elite Nolan. Miss
Clark, Miss Jessie Nolan Miss Mamie
Clark, Miss Alice Richardson Miss Mabel
Cowle. Miss Sarah Ritter Mrs Frank
Fisher, Miss Martha Robertson, Mrs Rebecca
Gross. Mrs Rosie Roberts, Miss Minnie
Hamilton, Mrs E Robinson, Miss EJ
Hayte, Mrs RUSSELL Mrs NJ b
Henry, Mrs Virginia RUSSELL Miss NJ
Hubbard, Mrs John Shields, Mrs Ellen
Hunt, Mrs Sarah Silvara, Mary
Jacobs, Miss Soto Miss Jennie
Johnston, Mrs Sarah Sprague, Julia C
JONES' Mrs Richard Stevens Miss Addie
Keller, Mrs Annie Stutz. Miss NJ E
Langley, Mrs NJ Wahl, Miss Frederke
Leck. Mrs Emma Weston, Mrs Mollie
Levisohn, Mrs Whttemore, Miss BIS
Mhoree, Miss Dora Whitehorn, Mrs Emily
Marsh Mrs Ira Williamson Mrs
Mccormack, Miss A
Gentlemen's List.
Arnold, TT Gardner NJ Niles, JB
Barrett, NJ Geibel Fred Meter III w
| Bates, Benz Gill, VIM Neely, Mr.
| Beatty, DR. L B Gibson, G O'Neil John
Bennett, Gluck, Chas Ommann, Jos
I Berg. Graham, II A l. Palen Henry
| Bishop, F J Grimm, FW Peters, JF
| Bowman Jno CUTLER P R Porter AID
| Brown. G Hagap, NJ f Powell, NC
Card, Frank Hale, Hon w H Puzer, Filler
| Chapman, W II Hardy, Geo C Randall, Z
| Chisholm, Rev Harrison Rob Reeder, Benz
| b Harris June Reynolds, Jas
| Cole, Jacob Harrington, J Renner, Casper
| Cook, Mr. Henspeter, L Routzahn, C f
| Cooper B Henry, W A Roosevelt DR. G
| Cooper, III Holland, c F Rouget, John r
| Cox, j HosOm, A NJ Sager, Walter
| Dobson, Henry Howard Frank Scott, Ed
| Durham, w Howrigan Il Smidt Crist
| Durham, Geo Rowland, c Smith Edw
| Duncan, NJ Humphrey Snow Geo
! Du Bots, Harry Irwin Richard Strauch II w
| Duncan, Sam jackson. II thompson, E d
| Eckhardt, Aug Jacobs, P Towey, Michael
| Elwell, ID J Johnson, G f Turpin, n
| Eugene Henry Johnson, + Vandermark, W
| Evans I Johnson, Vaughan, VIM A
| Esler, 7 G Kerr Jas Wade, Geo w
| Fallen, kurtess A-3 Ward, H Az
| Fay, Roby Lemke. G Warner c L
| Fitzsmmons, NJ Levesohn, Mr. Wesler IA
| Fitzgibbon, I and Mrs Whorton J NJ
| Forshner, ii Lifts. Dave NJ Willis, j W
| Galehouse, w Miller, G Williams. Dave
r. ID. STEPHENS, P. NJ.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-19

A book of 100 pages.
The best book for an
advertiser to consult,
be he experienced or
otherwise. 1t contains
lists of newspapers and
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-19
.EOHN ETHEL.

4 ssAYER AND CHEMIST, NO. 3I7 STREET.
"A Analysis of water and assays of all the
precious and useful metals made. Also, gold
araalgam retorted, smelted and bullion assays
| carried out al short notice. Gold bought at as
say value or st the highest price. m5-tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-19

OHs A. e BRUNE,
GRADUATE OF THE UNIVERSITY OF BER-
VI lin, Germany. Ofice-521 street, between
Fifth andSixth. Resideuce-corperF Fourteenth
and 4 streets, Sacramento. Office hours: 1870
A. NJ. to p NJ; 2P. NJ to 1 P. M; p N. to P. N.
mIo-tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-19

5,49O pounds good Laundry Soap actual weight
when reeeivedl, about 800 pounds per month;
bidders to furnish samples with prices.
1,SOO pounds Concentrated Lye, about 800
pounds per month.
5000 pounds Sal Soda about 500 pounds per
month
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-19
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.
DIR. A. Ii. NIXON,

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, WILL HERE
| after devote his whole time to general
practice. and will promptly attend to calls
from either the city or country. Office and resi-
dence 9lS and 900 NJ street Office Hours-S to 9
o clock A. M; / to o clock P. NJ, and evenings
apt6-tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-19
DIR. GEORGE PYRURN.
DIR. w. F. WIARD,

physician AND SURGEON (HOMEoPA-
/ thist). Office and residence, northeast cor
ner of Eleventh and II streets. Hours: 9 to 10
A. NJ. to g. and to SPIN. apl5-lm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-19

MRS. A. DAYTON, TEACHER AND PRAC
Nl titioner. Office hours from 10 to u A. NJ,
and from to P. NJ. Evening Glass, 80. 9Ol
Eighth street. mr26-4p1m
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-19

physician AND SURGEON. SPECIAL AT
Throat and Skin. Office, 5l3 K street. between
Fifth and Sixth Residence, 1857 Sixth street,
Sacramento Hours to Il a. NJ; 2 TO 5, and Z
to s z. NJ anll-tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-19

A MOST perfect and effectua. remedy Rec
Star Cough Cure. Twenty-Five cents.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-04-19

5000 pounds of Coffee, about 900 pounds per
month; bidders to furnish samples with prices
,26O pounds Black Tea, about 30 pounds per
month; bidders to furnish samples with prices
200 pounds Natural eaf uncolored Japan
Tea, about 200 pounds per month; bidders to fur
nish SamnlpS with n-icps -
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-09-27
THE CHARTER OAK.
RarthoIomew's Affairs Being over
hauled.

HARTFORD, Conn.,, Sept. 25.-The inyesti-
CATION of George NJ Bartholomew affairs is
going on. Some trusts which were thought
to have been disturbed are found intact. The
orphan asylum is said not to be out dollar,
Facts which have so far came out show the
following Irregularities The Holy0ke
Water Power Company, not quite 100000,
security. Charter Oak Life Insurance Com
pany, $127, 900, for which he subsequently
gave security now unmarketable. which
may prove to have value. He said they
were worth the debt Florida Construction
Company, $4,000 Union Manufacturing
Company paper of $125,000, of which 1t is
now said he had proceeds, though this is
is small indebtedness regularly entered on
the books to the Hartford Silk Co. Most OF
the $160,000 of paper went into the Works.
The company ran at a constant heavy loss
until recently just before the break down IL
was claimed to be making money, but this
may have been to help its credit and faclll-
tate the sale of its paper. This paper IS
widely scattered One Boston house sold
$150,0O0 of it to customers. 1t has Barthol-
omew's Endorsement. 1t is only worth what
that is worth, as the company is hopelessly
buried in debt. The amount of paper of
father and son is estimated at 100000.
Strong efforts are making to save the Schuy-
Ter Electric Light Company, and it is be-
lieved they will succeed. He is, on over
$1Oo,0o0 on their paper There is also
single name on paper of George, Mr.. Barthol.
omew. amount unknown. The amount OF
the Union Company paper is not surely
known. A great mass of reports is given
out as facts are not authenticated The
whole matter cannot be unravelled for
long time. or until he throws more light on
the case. 1t is believed he has begun doing
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-09-27
The Yacht Race Postponed.

BosToN, Sept. 25.-Early this morning 1t
was thought that the wind would be fav0ra-
BILE for a race today between the Mayflower
and Galatea off Marblehead. About9 o'clock,
however, Commodore Hovey declared no
race The wind was good at the time, but it
was one that showed signs of being tricky,
and of failing altogether before the course
was covered. 81
Lieutenant Hem wants stiff nor wester,
and SO does everybody else Hundreds of
people had gone down to Marblehead to wit
ness the race and the postponement was a
great disappointment to them.
MARBLEHEAD, Mass, Sept. 26.-Thou-
sands of people have today visited the Head
lands, Great Neck and the harbor, all trains
bringing heavy freights. During the day the
wind has reached a velocity of 2S miles an
hour. and it would have been a great day for
a race. The yachts that left the harbor sailed
with lower sails only and then reefed. At
1.2O o'clock the Maytiower got under way
ard sailed out of the harbor under jib and
and forestaysail, and when outside she stood
for Nahant She returned two hours later
under mainsail, jib and forestaysail. The
Galatea lay at anchor all day, Lieut. Hem
not allowing work or sailing on Sunday. The
schooner Una of New York arrived early
this morning and during the afternoon the
cutter Stranger anchored in the lower part of
the harbor Heavy clouds hung over the bay
all day and tonight the wind has veered to
the south and light rain is falling. Should
the wind hold in this position the prospect eff
a raca tomorrow will be slim.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-09-27
ODD FELLOWS.
Closing Session of the Grand Lodge
In Boston.

Boston, Sept. 25.-Last nights session OF
the Sovereign Grand Lodge Odd Fellows
did not close until midnight. 1t was further
ordered that after Jan. /, 1887, all cantdns
are required TO procure uniforms before be-
ing mustered, officers to be elected on the
night next before the 26th of April and
clerks report the same to the adjutant of the
battalion, and adjutants, through brigades
and divisions, to the adjutant general of the
army. The report of General Underwood
was adopted.
The session today opened at 9 O'Clock.
The resolution that the Sovereign Grand
Lodge should not be responsible for any
debts or contracts of patriarchs unless au-
thorized by the Sovereign Grand Lodge, was
laid on the table, The Grand Lodge accept
ed the offer of the order in Columbus, Ohio.
to furnish suitable quarters for permanent
location and a committee was appointed to
attend to all details of removal from Batl-
more.
yised and the ritual of the Daughters of Re-
bekah be submitted to committee previous
to publication. The resolutions of thanks to
the railroads, citizens, mayor of Boston,
Governor of the State, and to local lodges
for courtesies extended, was unanimously
adopted.
The following legislation was adopted: In
lieu of other regalia, members of grand
lodges may wear scarlet ribbon and members
of grand encampments scarlet ribbon. The
| mother of an Odd Fellow, a widow and an
| unmarried step-daU ghter were made eligible
| to membership in the Rebekah degree Ger
| tificates of secretaries of the lodges of mem
| berS in good standing must accompany petit
| tions for membership in an encampment.
| Encampments of British Columbia, past and
to come, are transferred to the grand en-
| campment in Washington Territory. The
| installation OF newly-elected officers fol
| lowed, and after prayer by the chaplain the
| session of 1886 was closed.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-09-27
.iustin Mocarthx,s arrival.

New YORK, Sept. 25.-Justin, Mccarthy,
the famous Irish author and historian,
reached this city this afternoon from Lon
don on the steamer Britannia. Preparations
had been made by his American friends to
give him hearty reception and welcome.
and the Britannia was therefore met down
the bay by one of the revenue cutters, hav-
ing on board reception committee and
many of the historians friends. In an in
terview Mr.. Mccarthy said: "lf eviction is
pressed in Ireland, l think there might be
individual disturbance here and there's but
there would be no organized political trouble,
because the Irish people understand the po-
sition of affairs perfectly" He said he in
tended to be back for she opening OF Parlia--
ment on the 9th of February. He has not
come here on political mission of any kind,
but to give political lectures for Tdds ms 4t
perfectly satisfied with the defeat of the
Gladstone and ah seemed ddfspp disposed to
Mccarthy spoke of the admiration which
Glsdstone and Parnell had for each other,
aud said that Parnell believed implicitly in
Gladstone's power to give the Irish people
what they sought if he lived.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-09-27
GENERAL NEWS.

The international cricketsgame ended in
Philadelphia Saturday, the gentlemen of
England winning by one inning and % runs;
A new game was commenced at once, and
when the bell rang for lunch the Englishmen
had made 20 runs with loss of two wickets.
Stephen Morse, of East Woodstock, Conn.,,
drinks his cider out of three,hundred-year-
was loaded with something stronger than
apple juice at that time.
E. V. Kins' ey, night agent of the Burllng-
ton railroad at Macomb, Illinois. was robbed
of $685. in cash at the point of a shotgun
while in his office Friday morning.
1t has been determined by the Sioux nation
to establish mail and transportation routes
be conducted exclusively by Indians and as
an Indian enterprise. All labor connected
with transportation of the mails, passengers
and freight will be performed on foot.
Forest fires are raging in the Yellowstone
National Park, and large tracts of lumber
have been destroyed.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-09-27
EIremen's Tournament

Bangor will hold fremen's tournament
September 30th. A long list of entries has
already been recorded. There will be a
muster a. Brunswick on the same day, while
Richmond is down for muster October 9th.
The Brunswick muster will be for hand en-
gines only, while the Richmond muster will
be for both hand engines and hose racing.
This seems to be firemen's year in the Pine
Tree State. In fact, a regular boom in
musters is now working the State for all it,
worth. The cobwebs are brushed off hand
engines which have been housed for years
and now they are trotted out to see what the
old tubs can do.
At the recent firemen's muster at Gardiner
the Cobossee S. f. E. defeated the City of
Gardiner company, resulting in u challenge
from the latter to the former company for
another contest, which was duly accepted,
and the trial took place Saturday, resulting
in a victory for the City of GARDENERS, with
a record of 252 feet 10i inches, to the Cobos-
sees record OF 240 feet. Both engines are
Amoskeag. The vietOrs will be challenged
by the Cushnoc company of Augusta for n
contest.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-09-27
BASE BALL.
The New England League.
GAME TODAY.

dAME IO-Da1s
The Portlands will play the Blues today.
Willis and Murphy will be the battery for
the Blues, and Madden and Riley for the
home team.
A FORFEITED GAME.
The Portlands met the Boston Blues Satur-
day afternoon and began game in the pres
ence of 800 people. AT the end of the
second inning the score stood nine to four in
favor of the home club. Then Manager
Spence withdrew Conway, the catcher, his
injured finger being still in too bad shape to
allow his continuing. The Bostons objected
to the change, claiming that Conway's finger
was well enough to permit him to go on with
the game, and that the withdrawal was a
device to get Reilly behind the bat. Umpire
Holland examined Conway's finger, and then
the Bostons still refusing to play, called the
game and declared it forfeited to the Port
lands, nine to nothing. Hatfield pitched for
the Portlands during the two innings played,
and Ryan for the Blues.
Manager Burnham was interviewed Satur-
day evening in Boston in regard to the game.
He stated that he did not withdraw his men
from the field. He simply objected to the
substitution of Reilly for Conway, who, he
claimed, was not too badly injured to con-
tinue playing. He claimed that Umpire
Holland first said that Conway must play
the game out, and then afterwards changed
his mind. Captain Kiley did not agree to
Reilly's playing. Mr.. Burnham said that his
men were ready to play as soon as the point
was settled, but that Holland called the
game, he thinks, before the customary time
| was up. Manager Burnham said that Capt
| Kiley protested the game, and he Will carry
| the matter before the League.
AT HAvERHILL.
| Innings ......1 2 A 6 7 8
| Lawrences. ...........0 . u D 3 0 Ii
| Haverhills. .........0 o o D o 2-e
| Base hits-Lawrences, 81 Haverhills, 8. Errors
| --Lawrences, 8; Haverhills, 4.
| THE STANDING.
The following is the standing of the clubs
| in the New England League:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-09-27
Report of tho Indian Commission.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Sept. 26.-Messrs.
Wright and Larrabee. of the Indian Com
mission, which has been arranging treaties
with the Indians of Northern Minnesota,
are in the city for a few days. They report
a most determined effort on the part Of men
interested in the sale of whiskey to the In
dians to prejudice them against the commits
sion Their theory is that so long as the
Indians can be kept outside of the reserva-
tion and open to the advances OF the whites
they can be led to part with the money they
make from the sale of rice and blueberries
for whiskey. The Indians of Leach Lake
reservation sold this season $4,000 worth OF
berries, and the commissioners state that a
large part of this goes to buy whiskey. AT
White Oak Point the Indians were found in
a most deplorable condition. In some in
stances they had been SO completely demor-
allied and SO entirely robbed of the means of
subsistence that they would eat the flesh OF
diseased horses. The men were in revolt
ing condition and seemingly lost to moral
sense, while the women were made articles
of merchandise.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-09-27
HENRY GEORGE.
He Hopes to Win, but Makes Prom
ises to Nobody.

NEW YORK, Sept. pa growing interest
who stands alone as the workingman's
choice, Henry George. On every side he is
being freely discussed, and hundreds who
believe the time has come to purify local af-
fairs are fiocking to his standard.
At Georges office there was a stream OF
visitors today. Many letters were received
from various unions. The active work of
the campaign was now begun. George will
now actively engage in the work until after
the nomination is formally presented on
October 5th, when large meeting will be
held.
An immense number of platforms" upon
which George was nominted will be printed
and distributed. Barnes, chairman of the
citizens committee, says George will go into
this campaign to win. He will make no
promises to any one, and if elected Will run
the city government on business principles
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-09-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Getting Out Of
a Bad Box !!
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Last Spring Ira F. Clark, the clothing dealer at
482 Congress street, announced that he would
give $4,000 worth of presents to his patrons,
one-haf during the spring months, the balance
this fall. He soon found that he had a bigger job
on hand than he had anticipated. To answer the
thousand and one questions; to keep an accurate
register OF the patrons names and numberSj 10
look over thousands of guess slips every month;
20 ascertain who the lucky twenty-five were that
mad guessed nearest; to notify them by mail. and
award the prizes, required more time than Mr..
Clark could proiitably spare. his increasing busi-
ness requiring all his time and energy. By ell
gaging an extra clerk he managed to get through
the first half of the year. The other $4,000
worth of presents originally intended for the fall
distribution will be disposed of in an other way,
it being Mr. Clark's intention to retire from this
branch of the business, but in so doing lie pro-
poses to do the greatest amount of good to the
largest number of people. His plan is this: For
two days the dates to be annouced later, he will
sell any or all of the goods intended for presents
at the wholesale cost price. They consist OF
Watches iewery and silver plated ware, OF stand
ard manufacture, and will be on eXhlDltlon at ms
store 4S2 Congress street, prior to the sale An
goods remaining at the close OF the second gay
will be disposed of at auction the day following.
The entire proceeds of the three days sale is to be
distributed as follows: 5000 will be given to a
committee as a fresh air fund, and next summer
days outing will be given the poor children of
Portland. The balance will be divided into SIX
equal parts and distributed among the following
charities to be expended in the purchase OF cloth
ing for needy boys, between the ages of and IL
Fraternity, Father Linnehan of the Cathedral,
Gospel Mission, Associated Charities, and Munioy
sep25 snIw