davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-05
Ne, s,,ver... s7s.99s.o45 s6s5e4.s2a s52.o2s.ssl
RIG RAILROAD EARNINGS CONTINUE.


The last week Of the old year is maintaining
the years reputation in the matter OF large rali,
road earnings. Twelve companies have reported
for the fourth week in December and give an
aggregate Of 81, 2O3,59s against 81 IN the
week Of sS6-a gain Of S275,3l1 or l4:3 per cent.
The Burlington and Quincy reports Its business
for last November and for the first time In
several months shows a small gain IN IT'S neo
earnings. This is noteworthy, because OF tne
reports that were current all through tnat mon'h
of the decentralization of rates at the West.
The transactions in stocks to-day-l5s. 90
shares-wcre 1000 greater than yesterday But
the market was extremely dull and uninterestln9.
The uncertainties of the result OF the headihg
strike exerts negative influence on dealings, u
puts of buying, but il brings no stock 10 marked
Il was a common remark to-day among commission
brokers: There is a very limited market pu9
there are no stocks for sale except such as are SOFA
by the interest working for lower values ana as
that no longer develops anv sand hence the stag
nation" ST. Paul was the active stock OF inc
day. it opened steady at "a "a, was sold down n
to "a and closed at "a l-2: Chicago was NOR NOR
than usually ridiculous In its kilograms 10 heiP
Yesterdays sellers of the grangers out but WIN
fo-day's additional sales for the short" account,
and no market" st Paul closed only Ia lower
than last evening and Northwestern LIZ lower
Reading opened off 3-S per cent at 60 IA; de-
clined to Ga IA and closed at GA 5-S while Della
ware Lackawanna and Western, after selling az
l29i-4 in closing at 80 1-S was Ia per cent
with the borrowing demand for stocks at al
active on the increase. Today 81 faul was i'll
active demand The market closcd steady. -,
Government bonds were quiet and strong WIN
TIE bids Il higher for the As and 4l2s Annexed
are the closing quotations:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-05

Made IN from the daily statement OF December 81
In connection with the foregoing comparisons
with the holdings of the New-York banks furnishes
food for study and reflection. Notwithstanding the
addition of 81 700 600 legal money TO the gchcra
circulation during the last twelve months inc
Treasury and the associated banks of Newly ork
hold of that expansion only $4,000, 600: the re-
mainder of it has been scattered all over inc cou
try The expansion by the silver coinage OF the
preceding year about 81 1000 900 III excess OF
the Treasurys gain in cash for that wear Inc
exhaustion from the products of our gold mines
was about S25 900. 900 the same year. so there was
gethcr with the 81 OIL 100 900 for last year gives
an expansion of SLAB, 700 600 for the two years
and yet the Treasury and the Ncw-io rk banks TO
gethcr hold only So, 500 900 more cash than they
held January /, 1856 Inc 1ollOWlHg ID lhc GULL
parison for three years:
U. AZ ( e TTea.ary ss3sSis
US Treasury sllyer, 7d3S'''oO 'oAl'oo| o1''''-''
t 51Ss G2sSs 7ssss
Snss Sssosco ias7ooo a259so0
Excess Of gold i%pts sI2.226979 s425se5 sssoooooo
Notwithstanding the United States has imported
s3s OOO 900 net gold during the year. the principal
banks Of Europe report loss OF gold OF only
e. 100 900 or less than II G, 100000 The Bank of
England shows "a gain Of 81 600, the Bank OF
France a loss of 5000 600, the Imperial Bank
Of Germany gain OF f2l 90, O0O and the banks OF
other countries loss OF t!,sQo,ooq, inciudhing
q specie gain of 81 5000 The comparisons Tor
three years are as follows:
B BE Of F F9snee. s5d 4SsoSoo0 4ssltsl sS
ii ii d. i%s: ; 81 ls5ss tsss$ Iss::
Blk Of Germany, sill. 24O76.5O0 l6,O293o0 lIo'oSoo
Toal. sl4l.9io42 BIAS s2ooG5 $3.50 S?s o62
9hsT sd 2at ssoS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-05

x3,345, 600 in the month of june In October u
reached 81, 962,175; early in December 1t wa
again down to So, 645, 1875, and it closed the yea
at ss,559100. The following gives the highes
and lowest figures of each month for loans, tola
cash specie and legaltenders), deposits anu SUE
plus reserve:
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
s:gSSssgsssssss:sssgs$$ssgsssg3
SIaasa ""'s '='-SsS"
Observation-Disclosures
SgsES:s!sssss5ssssssssEsSssssssssss
Observation-Disclosures
s7ssgsgszggsga
sssss3sgssgssg3sgssssssEssssssas
ssg555zsgssssszsgssszsss1s
.ggg:gggssSagsss39gsssgsgs
s-;r-.:,;;y: ~ >: :: q ss: i:;:i5 :isEES5
Observation-Disclosures
7sSSsSssSSssSSsssszzSzaaxSss5s5Ssa5ss
ZIIIIII|IIIIIIII|IIIIIIIIIIIIIII'III|II.ZIIIZ!I
sAsszsssssss
!SSzslzSE5sy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-05

December estimated the basis Of movements at New
York.
The particular movements at New-iork are
only interesting in showing that thls port uo w.
not hold its former proportion IN inc export .Iue
of the country and rather increases It's proportion
of the imports of merchandise. with the export, OTIS
greater than in 1886 New York will show de,
Cline of about So 600, 900, but with an estimated
increase of s45,oOo'oOoN ewY %pGr'S rY lSl
sn increase Of s31 900, 900 The following shows
the totals of the movements at New ork ior three
wears. the exports of the last week Delng estl-
mated at 100000.
Merchandise.
;sasa Dec @ 8: s ~ SSs
5sSss ST IS rs
Gold and Sirer
sss55S
r9s::. :SssSs! ':S SO .S9s'
Excess of lmporta.- --.--..-.'. s-hAf>'o''
Lat week in december estimated at s6Ooo.oOo
BANKS AND MONEY.
The comparative conditions OF the Associated
Banks of Ncw-YorlS as shown by their statements
issued for the first and last weeks of Ss7, were as
follows: ,ae- n,u
s 1896 s Rss 81 lss3
Specie q lss s oo pee zoo
bsss.;s s76isssSS IS
7,SoGSO0 S,O11, 3VO loO,oOt
The following shows the relation between the
tot reserve aud the total deposits at the respect
i've dates: ooo,
soo,. $50 500 200 s7l ! so, 800 Dec sl4, 3G9. 80t
fcsaI tenders 2sl2,2OO 27.259. 500 Inc. 5,447,oOt
Total reserve 32l 400 sssSsa 100 Dee ss922,Sot
oe5s4725 ssssss5o Dec 26o77a
surpla, si4.7se,s75 s.. $50. 100 Dec. so227. 62t
The banks began the year with loans OF
s3436s7 500 which was the smallest amount loi
the whole year; from those figures the loans rose
TO s37O9l 500 in the month OF April; they ieii
IN S344 $685. 900 in the month OF september, ana
closed the year standing at s356 "a y, oOo. ne
banks started the year with 81 ,0sS,o0O cash on
hand: il rose to Sl1 s,03S, 900 before The ehd OF
January with slight Quotations 1t fell TO s93 ga
800 in the month of June, rose 10 81 00, o30 oVo
in the month Of July, declined to $ss,o3V' soo IN
the month Of September, which was inc Iowest
figure in the wear; in October 1t rose again 10
SiOl,42s 500, and since then has ranged between
sg4 OOO 600 and $685. $685. 90 which were the figures
of the last statement. Deposits opened the year
at $50 So 800 and rose to 1892 III 200 In feD-
ruary Following that highest figure OF the year
there was pretty steady decline down TO s3al, )
935, 900 in the month Of September; since then
the advance has been steady TO $3.50, 500
which are the figures Of the last statement and
are only SOL, 200 different from the figures OF
December 81, 1856. The reserve was not once
below the legal limit during the year. The
highest amount of the surplus-$22, 208, 50-was
In the month of January, and that was an advance
from December 81 Of 100000; its lowest was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-05

On tho Proia3s F.xchtnys t'i.v the ns.1s ire va
2 2gsslc Fancy Creamery 6's'''N DAIRY ''"''' @S'"
Ss, &" e wa .s: Arm Family l e %:
keccip,s $3.50 bush, shiomesS 10000 Corn stea'y-
S 4tss 's S1 ssstsSis n
sns hea wsss ':s s. and g S =
sss s' Is.7 ss.asd goods q; s.:,
Sh:s. isSsS S:sis chs ::
an: s hil. a. Packing ana susoer 70 70 8"
Receipts $3.50; shipments 675.
No. ;a s Cash isnusS wAi F.oay =
Ha T gi'sc bid Corn; Nc Sssc Gao oass.N@ S5s Ne
6ush. oats 7.ioo bush.
MnwArKgs; Jan; 4..r'.ar Guile. whs,' strong cash
49, 'S al. M1s s' Ss,. sss ss. Sisas No.
sss Ja nassy lard ssur So
irs Dairy I. Ss %ss o
S @ssa sey su: Ops .r S%'n Ss. $1,000 ''
sS a isS t;1S.ss isss%sIy p NJ
~ No Flour a s.'s to III. 1s sss T. '
a,I.S 'sy Mig Ms. %,: ;s:ss
steady. No. 2 wHs sst sss,.e; Ns White s.ss2rs
sD ys was S os n s es ossc on. oa,
bush Baroy 1900 busa shpmsns-corn o24oo Vash oat'
Western and rsansyvsnia sapsra"s sa S4ssS rs as
s s'rf ~ 20 rsss.: Is o:
Clear = IT, do DO TO . S2 .nt = 81
southern Illinois clear stoJ9t lo do do str"gat - 2os
81 So Winter Patent fair 10 choice ~ 90 - % Minnesota
%.F % az 20 90 e.
% 10 Rye Flonr S. 40 Tor Choice Buck wheat fioai
81 1902 IS per DBL Wheat opened lower but elsses
steady; speculation duh; export demant Rh, sales
Ungradod gram depot 02c; Ungraded iongberry
95 &c; Ne Red tor January S9s. e9Jhc DO tor February
81 a92c do tor Marca 02AGy3sc; do for April 95%d
94Lc; do tor Nav s Corn option market cPe9ss
spot ots m; sales of No. mixed track 5IsQ5sc; No.
pot steamer ass asp.s
Steamer No Mixed IN gram Sspo. sSe; s ses Ia
zoe On SPOT no Mixed Ter January SseSsc fol
February ssSse's q ,, for March SocS's 20 o S
but not much doing; sales Rejected White toS Ms h
S vnsrassd Mate Avs Nc wh SsVss
Potatoes dull Psnnsyvan,a and Nsw., nns, AZ
enscs White per bash 1Se White SS siars choice 7ss
do Fair Good Is 90 ~ SS az Sacns;s
49, s.s a. 90 o 10 so Dc prime mesa new Sit So
family SAG Side. clear riSeed Il al. ssSss 10
s@sa ga saoulder d,y calls fall, esrs stee5
Sa smotsS ~ 7S7se Shoulders pickle oursd x
~. q. DO sr: :si:ss i S '' Arm:
CIV o sasr was arm-Psonsyivsnis Creamery EI,r
i.s Sss'S Ss;s A Sss Yoss Fun cream
fist~ Choice At ila@ de- FAR 70 Prime II ciifa
5s ss' and S' other WESTERN n: ~ ss
HOsl sss Sels sgsasIEenasS srHs a. Sr"ss,sse
iSs III. ws 81 % Y e..
100 cash snipnsats-wKSSi a2o0 bish Gers Sses
SuaA oats 2,p0e bush-
The Portland daily press., 1888-06-25
Portland Cadets.

The Cadets, with Veteran Corps and
friends, will leave headquarters, corner
Brown and Congress streets, at o'clock
sharp, Wednesday. and march down Middle
and Pearl streets to Custom House Wharf,
where they will take the new steamer Merri-
coneag for Little Chebeague Island, A
special boat will be run at noon to accommov
date those who can not go in the morning.
leaving the city at IL o'clock. The day will
be spent in the usual way. There will be a
game Of ball in the morning between the
Actiyes and Veterans, foot ball and other
sports. After dinner there will be target
shooting. for the company medals. There
will also be prizes for the Veterans. There
will be jumping. racing and other athletic
sports for suitable prizes. Veterans and
friends are requested to be at the head
quarters at 7.45 sharp.
The Portland daily press., 1888-06-25
a Hot Saturday.

Saturday was one of the few real hot days
from which Portland people suffer in sum-
mer The mercury ran up to go at 3D.. m,
and the heat was baking. At $50 p. m.
there was shower, the city began to cool
off and finally the east wind. during Satur-
day night, dropped the mercury to GO, a fall
Of $40.
Several people were overcome by the heat
William Glidden, at work on the new reser-
voir, was taken home insensible. Richmond
ii. Gore, who drives for Legrow Brothers,
was seriously affected. Mr.. Smith, cook OF
the Merchants Exchange Hotel, was slight
ly affected. Mr.. Hatch, a teamster, fell
from his team. Mr.. McDonough, who lives
on Adams street, was slightly affected by a
sunstroke. Mr.. Cregan was struck down on
Commercial street. A workman at the I'm
ion Depot was taken home insensible. A
horse attached to an ice cart, fell on the
street from the effects of the heat. Many
people were slightly affected, but it was not
thought any fatalities will be reported.
At 10 am, workmen on buildings knocked
off work for the day.
At the islands 1t was very warm, until the
lower part Of the bay was reached when the
east wind, which was blowing outside was
encountered. Parties who went to Orr's ISL
and had to 60 into the engine room of the
steamer to get warm.
The Portland daily press., 1888-06-25
RAILWAY MATTERS.
NOTES.

Hon. George p. Wescott, says the Aroos-
took railroad will be commenced in 1889 and
completed in 1891. There has been $4,000
offered.
Mr.. Williams of New York, who is one of
the chief movers in the CastineRailroad Co.,
was in Bangor the other day. and it is now
reported that a proposition will soon be
made by the Castine Railroad Co. to the
Bangor city government for the purchase of
the Bangor & Piscataquis railroad. In the
event of the purchase the connection of the
Castine Railroad with the Bangor u Piscat-
aquis will be made at 0ldtown, where a
bridge will be constructed across the river
to the opposite side The line will then be
continued along the Penobscot to Brewer,
and another bridge built across the river to
Bangor. The rails will then be laid from
Brewer to Castine according to the survey
made last winter
The Portland daily press., 1888-06-25
SUBURBAN NEWS.
GoRHAsI.

GORHAM.
AS has been previously stated the S0th an
niversary of Rev. John Cobb will be OBJ
served at his home in this town, tomorrow
Friends will please make this delightful
day by their presence. Friends will leave
Portland for Gorham at 10 a. m. from the
Portland and Rochester station. If a COM
pany of ten or more 90 the fare will be 35
cts. for the round trip. A picnic dinner will
be served at p. m.
CAPE ELIZABETH
The post Office at Willard has been changed
to Simonton a. Cobb's store, and a petition
is circulated in favor of Capt. Simonton
for postmaster.
Mr.. Albus Angel. keeper of the Break
water light, fell from the roof of his house,
at Willard, and dislocated his hip.
Only two deaths have occurred in South
Portland in two months.
sACCARAPPA.
The High School graduating exercises will
take place at the Methodist church Tuesday
evening There will be seven graduates.
Grimmer will furnish the music.
The Westbrook High School will form an
alumni association.
The Portland daily press., 1888-06-25
ST. Johns Day.

The members of the Masonic Order, some
$50 in all, accepted an invitation from Rev.
Marion Crosley to attend the Church of the
Messiah, yesterday morning. The floral
decorations consisted of an elegant square
and compass in front of the pulpit flanked
by large bouquets and potted plants. while
overhead in large letters was the motto "0ur
Patron Saint" A fine sermon was preached
from Matthew Ill, IL. "In those days came
John the Baptist, preaching in the wilder
ness Of Judea, and saying, Repent We, for
the kingdom of Heaven is at hand" Fine
music added to the occasion.
The Portland daily press., 1888-06-25

al. train
.snts of st, Alban
= .uo armory at II a. m. sharp,
"nen the line will be formed and proceed to
the Union station to receive the visitors
The Sir Knights are requested to have their
ladies at Custom House wharf at 1.3O o'clock
sharp to accompany the party.
As has been previously stated, St Johns
Commandery Of Providence. r. l., will visit
our city next Wednesday, as the guests of
Portland Commandery. The visiting Sir
Knights will arrive at 4.40 p. m, when they
will be received at the station by their Port
land friends, and be escorted to the Fall
mouth Hotel. After short rest the visitors
will be escorted to steamer for sail down
the bay, lunch boing provided during the
sail. Abont o'clock the party will reach
Greenwood Garden. (which will be reserved
exclusively for the Sir Knights), returning to
the city late in the evening. On Thursday
morning the visiting Sir knights win be Civ
en- drive about the city, returning home on
the noon train.
The Portland daily press., 1888-06-25
More Trouble in the Bennett Family.

Dexter Eastern State.
Quite a sensation was caused in this place
last Monday night by the report that Franz
Bennett, son of Peter Bennett, had beer
pounded in severe manner. Tuesday
morning the case came up for trial. 1t seem:
that Mr.. Stevenson, brother-in-law OF
Frank Bennett, went to Franks house while
there dispute arose, which resulted in a
prize fight. Frank succeeded in getting one
eye buttoned' up and several flesh wounds on
his face. The case was brought before
Judge Bishop, After the usual ceremony
the Judge fined the respondent three dollars
and costs of court which caused the plaintiff
to put on a Wrv face
The Portland daily press., 1888-06-25
Mail Changes.

Commencing today, June 18th, mails for
Bangor and Bar Harbor will close at 11.3O a.
M, and II M, with supplementary at 1910
p. m. Over the Portland d Rochester and
Portland & Ogdensburg railroads at 70 M
Western at II m, with supplementary at 1915
p. M, and at 2.45 p. m. and 5.15 p. m.
Mails are due at post Office over the Port
land & Ogdensburg railroad at a. m, and
S.15 p. m. From the Portland G. Rochester
at 1.35 p. m. Those from the West will be
nearly ten minutes later than at present.
The Portland daily press., 1888-06-25
She Took a Bath.

Laura Moore, who halls from Portland,
was walking along the edge of the frog pond
in Boston Common. Saturday, watching the
antics of two spaniels, when she stepped
backward into the water. Nobody aided her,
but she managed to get out by herself. Then
she missed her shawl, and saw that floating
in the pond. so she jumped in and secured it.
Then she was taken to Lagrange street sta
ton, wherei her clothes were dried, and she
was sent on her way rejoicing,
The Portland daily press., 1888-06-25
The Blues, annixersarx

Today the Blues will 60 to Long Island.
Chambers band will accompany them. They
will march from City Hall at 7.45 o'clock.
down Exchange to Middle, to Free, to Con-
gress streets, to the Preble House. and there
take the honoraries and invited guests at 8
o'clock, thence proceeding down Congress to
Pearl street, to the boat.
The Portland daily press., 1888-06-25


- the Falmouth hotel
the presence of a large crowd.
ine exhibition will be repeated at 6.15 p. m.
today.
A new boiler and engine house s0x5O feet
in size, will be built in the rear of the Maine
General Hospital for the engine, boiler and
coal room. Coal teams will drive on the
roof Of the coal shed and deliver the coal
through hstchways in the roof.
Among last weeks imports were 10000 rail-
road ties, 5,503 cases of canned Holsters, 5000
live Holsters, Ill cases canned halibut, 5000
pounds of junk, 521 puncheons and 10 tierces
OF molasses. The exports included 29,5O2
feet of lumber, AGO pounds of tobacco, 49,
800 shingles. 3S,267 pounds of bread, 1000
pounds butterine,
The Portland daily press., 1888-06-25
Spiritual Culture.

The fourth Of the valuable course of lee
lures by Mrs. Drake, will be given this after
noon at o'clock in the chapel of State street
church; the subject, Spiritual Culture"
Those who have listened to the preceding
lectures will be sure to hear this and the
last one ON social Purity" which will be
given on Wednesday, the same time and
place. Familiarity with the first is not at
all necessary to an enjoyment of the re-
naming three lectures
The Portland daily press., 1888-06-25
4. o. o. E.

At meeting of Falmouth Encampment,
No. IL, the following officers were elected:
CP,-T. c. NJ jerks.
S, VII Nj. Chase,
ii, P-J. j. Ryan.
j, VA. j. Pattengill, Jr
Scribe-Geo. T. Stetson.
TTeas.-L w. Payson.
At meeting of Ivy Lodge, Daughters of
Rebekah, held Saturday evening. the follow
ing officers were elected:
n G-L. G. Smith.
VEINS. c. L. Leonard.
r. S-Mrs. Liz lie b. Spaulding.
p st. Frank Jones.
Treas-Mrs. Mary 4. Pagan.
The Portland daily press., 1888-06-25
The York Sociafx.

The Committee of the York Society celebra-
ton met Saturday at Hon. w. +. Lunt's Of
fee and decided that their celebration would
take place at Buxton next Friday. The
members will go to Buxton, Friday morning,
dine at Berry's Hotel, have band and en-
Joy speeches and dancing, and return to the
city at p. m.
The Portland daily press., 1888-06-25
creanMood carden.

Large parties went to Greenwood Garden
Saturday, when it was opened to the public.
including large Masonic party from Nor
way and other places on the Grand Trunk.
The Garden is in fine condition. Days
Band played splendidly. Owing to the rain
the evening entertainment was postponed
until tonight. The Huber and Allyan Com
edy Company will appear, the Garden will
be Illuminated and there will be fireworks
and bOn-fires.
The Portland daily press., 1888-06-25
Yachts coming to Portland.

About 80 yacht owners have signifed their
intention of sailing to Portland with Com
modore Converse and Fleet Captain Jordan,
of the Hull Yacht Club. The big boats in
the club are going on the cruise. The Eu-
genie Sylvie, Albatross, Annie S. Wimbus.
Adrienne, White Cap, Cypress, Galatea and
Arethusa
The Portland daily press., 1888-06-25

NOR SALE-A valuable Patent Just allowed;
IL requires but small capital to manufacture;
an article of Builders Hardware; demand unlim-
tied; profits 100 per cent. at wholesale. just the
thing for syndicate or stock company as an in
vestment responsible parties are ready to man
$4,000, Canada. $4,000 Address LEVI AR-
BoTT, 45 Congress St., Room %, Boston, Mass.
jun24 div
The Portland daily press., 1888-06-25
pemoIIshed tine carrIage.

Two young men hired team OF Isiah
Lord yesterday, got some liquor and started
for the Cape. On arriving at Portland
bridge they were very much under the influ-
ence of liquor, and managed to run into
another team. Their carriage was upset and
damaged to the extent of about $50. The
young men were taken in charge by the po-
lice, and will have chance to repent at
laic
The Portland daily press., 1888-06-25
Portland Practice school.

The graduating exercises of the class of
1888, Portland Practice School, Sarah M.
Taylor. principal. will be held in Reception
Hall, City Building, Wednesday evening.
June 9th, at o'clock. An address will be
delivered by Rev. C. H. Daniels. followed by
the presentation of diplomas. These are the
names of the graduating class:
Grace S. Burrows, Josephine G. O'Connor,
Sadie E. Carl, Frederka M. Parks,
Amy N. Furlong Isabel w. Robinson,
Emma q. Shirley.
The Portland daily press., 1888-06-25
PULPIT AND PLATFORM.
ST. LuKE's CATHEDRAL

ST. LUKE CATHEDRAL.
Rev. Charles M. Stills, of st. Luke's Cathe-
dral, preached very interesting and able
sermon yesterday, taking his text from NAL
achi III, 16:
"Then they that pleased the Lord spake often
one to another, and the Lord hearkened and
heard it, and book of remembrance was written
before him for them that feared the Lord, and
that thought npon his name." -
The errors of modern society and divorce
were referred to, and theIpostion which the
church has always maintained against di-
yorce was spoken Of
The Portland daily press., 1888-06-25
Colby University.

Arthur L. Doe, Colby 'S4, has just been Sc
cured as principal of the Map.ewood Gram
mar School, Maiden, Mass.
Professor Rogers has received two instru-
ments from the chronological Society, which
will be placed in position at the college for
the detection of earthquakes. Ten stations
country,
The Portland daily press., 1888-06-25
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Among the many bargains we are offering
now in our Mems Underwear Department is
small lot Of silk Pleated Drawers which we
have marked One Dollar. There are not many
of them and we haven't all sizes, but if your
size is in the lot you get a bargain. Our line
twenty or more different styles of Underwear
for Gentlemen makes an assortment to select
from unequalled in any other store in Maine,
and the prices we are selling them all for are
lower than ever before. These are two good
reasons why you should see us about Under
wear when you need any.
If you want a fine Black Half Hose to
wear with low shoes. see the one we are sell
ing for Fifty Cents pair. 1t is as near fast
black" as a cotton stocking can be made.
The Portland daily press., 1888-06-25
Dye House For Sale.

THE Newburyport Dye House Of Newburyport,
IL Mass; established eight years. iitted with
very modern facility for doing work and doing a
good paying business; extra chance for good dyer.
Address A. M. TUFTS 4 CO., Newburyport,
Mass. te22d1ms
The Portland daily press., 1888-06-25
Veteran Republlcan cIub.

The regular meeting of the Veteran Re-
publican Club will be held at Room No. 6,
Browns Block, this evening at 8 o'clock.
All members and their friends are invited to
be present without further notice.