davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-07
SELFSUPPORTING WOMEN.
INTERESTING PAPERS BEFORE THE NEW-YoRk
LEAGUE OF UNITARIAN WOMEN.


LEAGUE OF UNITARIAN WOMEN
The monthly meeting Of the New-iorK Leasue VI
Unitarian Women, held at Unity Church on Thursday
was attended by more than 800 women Interested IN
social literary and phan rhropc efforts In New-fork
and brooklyn. Mrs. Theodore G.. Williams presided.
Reports wero made by Mrs. John W. Chadwick ana
Miss Love- and the treasnrer's statement showed
oalanco Of "a, 500 "SelfSurportng women-Who
are They was the principal topic Of discussion Is
seltsnpport question of wages or of work'' what
"a and should DO the attitude Of society toward wage
sarnInu womenln were somo Of the other questions
considered Among those who took part In tho dis
s,lsson wero Mrs Lucia GILBERT Calhoun Rnncle. Mrs
A. h. Iongstreet and Mrs Charles ]. Catltn.
Mira. Laura c. Holloway read al interesting paper
IN q Arbo Women Farmers Of tho South.S In tho
North she said there were o65 occupations open 10
man; In the South, %. The women OF the North had
DIR vays 10 earn a respectable livelihood, and the
Southern women had only 10 Mrs Holloway said
mai there were 90 900 women farmers in the SOUTH
Miss O. Rounds, Mrs, Green. Dr. peerine, Mrs. Chap
man Jennie Iunes (AFs. Cf9lyl Mrs. Edmund White
Miss Hasbrook Mrs. Palmer and Mrs. Potter also took
an active part IN the discussion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-07
CLOAKS AND JACKETS,
High Grade Novelties and POp1t-
lar Price Garments in
great VnTietys
SPECIALS FOR MONDAY.

SPECIALS FOR MONDAY.
Atwood Cloth Jackets, we'll made
and perfect fitting, in tan, navy, green,
and mode, 1910; regular price $3.50.
Black Corkscrew Jackets with or
without vests, elegantly finished, $3.50,
$3.50, 1915, S10.75, $3.50 and s15.75.
Exquisite Beaded Capes, $3.50, $3.50
and $3.50.
Long Garments, all-wool cloth, hand
some braided effects, in green, brown,
blue, tan and black, S14.50; regular
price, $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-07
TO LET.

BUILprNG-ssroRY BRICK AND sToNH
TRIMMED BUILDING, WITH AN ELEGANT
STORE; ALL IMPROVEMENTS. ELEVATOR 40. &
ON ONE OF THE BEST BUSINESS THOROUGH
FARES IN BROOKLYN; NEAR THE CITY HALLS
SUITABLE FOR ANY BUSINESS; RENT MoDER,
ATE; LEASE FOR TERN OF YEARS; IT WILL PAx
ANY BUSINESS NAN TO GIVE THIS ATTENTION.
EoR ALL PARTICULARS PLEASE GALL At NY
OFFICES 20 cOURrsr., pRENIX BUILDING. AND
o70 FLATBusH.AvE. LATTER OFFICE OPEN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-07
DRESS GOODS,

A rare novelty in jacquard weave,
with stitched edge, plain band for trim
ming; very choice and original.
A few more fine Combination Cos
TUNES, with the Chrysanthemum Dor
der, one of the most tasteful designs
shown this season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-07
LACES.
Just Opened.

New designs in Draping Nets, choice
patterns in Ohantilly Flouncings and
exclusive novelties in Point de Gene
and Point Gauze Trimming Laces.
Special values this week in Black
Silk Trimming Laces, to Z inches wide,
% cts, 20 cts. and 80 cts. per yard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-07
CLOCKS.

An S-day Ansonia Clock with ca
thedral gong, strikes hours and half
hours, black or white dial, S4.20; with a
bronze top figure, complete, s4.75.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-07
RIBBONS.
Special Sale of SGtt'a.bGck VeIUet
Ribbons.

The correct trimmings for Summer
dresses.
No. 7-14-inch, 10c. per yard; regu-
lar price, % cts.
No. 9-1s-lnch, Is cts. per yard; regu-
lar price, 80 cts; in colors only.
No. 12-2 inches, Is cts. per yard;
regular price, 40 cts; no black.
No. 16-24 inches, 10 cts. per yard;
regular price, 90 cts.
Also--109-inch all-silk MORE Sash
Ribbons, black, extra quality, with
satin edges, 50 cts. per yard; regular
price, S1.5O.
s-inch extra quality MORE Sash Rib
bon, both satin and crown edge, all
coIors, rs cts. per yard; regular price,
s1.25.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-07
.EMBROTDERIES.
A MGnatJGctUreT's Stock ut Less
than Half Price.

An unprecedented opportunity to
secure new, choice and desirable goods
at less than half the regular prices. A
leading manufacturers stock, including
%, 81 and As inch Floumcings, All-overs,
Panels, Draperies, Edgings, Irish Point
and Point Venise Edgings and Floun-
cings, etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-07
" All 20 no Purpose"
TO MEssRs. W. b. EIKER SON. DRUGGISTS

TO NEssRs. W. b. RIKER SON, DRUGGISTS,
1888 0thaye., NCw.YOrk:
SIRS-For several weeks after arrived IN this coun-
try felt in weak, exhausted state, having heated
and eyesh feeling all over and regular show OF large
spots having appeared my body, felt indeed very
uneasy, and / tried several remedos-pl!ls and other
friends however, to get a bottle OF "RIKERs bAhsH.
PARILLA," which did, and before had taken HALF
the bottle felt much relieved The burning heat left
my skin and was QUITE WE'LL In q short time. To
any requiring splendid blood purifier conn.
IDENTIFY recommend RlKERS SARSAphRILLAb as the
cheapest aud best medicine EVER MADE This ! write
unsolicited simply for the benefit OF those who may
suffer knowing the great value Of this wonderful
madeleine am, sirs, your obedIent servant,
June, 1886 THOMAS STOCKDALE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-07
BLACK GOODS.

42-inch Black Sicilian, 30 cts. per
yard; fine grade, 65 cts; extra fine
grade, 70 cts.
42-inch all-wool Serge, rs cts. and So
cts. per yard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-07

that are selling at one-half the Or
iginal cost, we offer a number OF new
patterns in Tinsel and Silk EmDroi-
dered Bands, also at halt the cost oil
importation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-07
LADIES' UNDERWEAR.

made Goods.
Gowns of fine Chiffon and Percale
beautifully tucked and feather stitched,
1886.
Gowns of COlored Chiffon, neat
stripes and figures, $3.50 and upward.
Among the latest imported novelties
are exclusive styles in Silk Gowns
(S17.50 to S4S.00) and Sacques (Sl5OO
to S25.00).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-07
i MOODY, REAL ESTATE.
FOR SALE.

IoTs-spEcIAL INTEREST TO BuMDERsi
PRICES Low. WITH LIBERAL builders LOAN I
THE FOLLOWING Sized Plots SITUATED IN
FINY AND CONVENIENT LOCATIONS; PLOT 100
x99 PLOT 5oxl92, PLOT iooxi1o. PLOT 2Asxt0o.
AND OTHER VERY DESIRABLE PLOTS AND LOTS
IN ALL PARTS OF BROOKLYN. PLEASE GALL
AND EXAMINE MAPS AND GET ALL PART1cv-
LARS AT NY OFFICES. 90 CoURTsT.. PHENH
BUILDING, AND a7s ELATBUsu-AyE. LATTkN
OFFICE OPEN EVENINGS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-07
4 Case OF Indigestion.

CENTRE MoRICHEs. l.. l.
Messrs w. d. RIRER & SON:
GFNTLEMEH-Being q travelling agent and constant
y subject 20 change food and water have been
bied with dyspepsia, etc. have tried several medicines
among them the advertised 5afSaparps' except your.
WITHOUT THE SLIGHTEST BENEFIT; now write
You that ONE bottle Of your COMPOUND SARSA.
PARII,LA" has PERFECTLY restored my digestive
organs 10 their normal and healthy condition. have
never found (nor indeed win ANY ONE 1nd) its
equal j earnestly aud honestly recommend Il 10 any
suffering from indigestion or dyspepsia. Yours truly,
a LEWIS TUCKER,
oOD Pine. St, Providence, Il. l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-07

THE MOST DESIRABLE HOUSES ARE BEING
QUICKLY TAKEN. AND AS THE RENTING SEASON
is DRAWING TO A CLOSE. TAKE HEED AND BE.
LECT GOOD HOUSE BEFORE THEY ARE ALL
GONE.
REasEN.sT. NEAR COURT, sl.2-sToRY. Is
ROOMS
MoNTkGUEST.. NEAR CLINTON. 9 HISTORY,
IL ROOMS. loou
HENRY.sr BET JoRALEMoN AND STATE,
31-2 STORY BRICK. 10 RooMs......--...... 1SSo
sEyENTBAvE., BET. ST. JOHNS AND LIN
COLIN PLACES. 4sToRY STONE Is ROOMS L6oo
coNCoRD-ST .2-sToBY STONE 10 ROOMS 1900
.CLINToE-ST., NEAR LIVINGSTON, s-sroRY
BRICK, IL ROOMS. LOO
LINCOLN PL, NEAR SHAVE, a-sroaY
BRICK VILLA. Is ROOMS I2od
WESTINGHOUSE. NEAR CONCORD. SI2
STORY BRICK. Is ROOMS. Loo
LAFAYETTEAvE., BET. RAYMOND AND ST.
FELIX SITS, 3-SToRY BRICK. IS ROOMS. LOCO
ST. JOHNS PL. BET. CHI AND 7TH AYES, 3
STORY STONE IL ROOMS. -.:::..-'.:-:::..:.:. 1000
ST. Johns PL4, NEAR 7TH-AVE, 3STORY
ST. JOHNS Pr. BET 7TH AND srH AYES.
3sToRY STONE. IL RooMS..-....""...-....I oo0
CIINToN.AvE., NEAR MYRTLE, asToRY
STONE IL ROOMS. 1000
THIRD-AyE., COR PACIFIC-ST, STORE ANDa
STORY BRICK, IL ROOMS.......-..........-....1 1000
GARDEN PLACE, BET. JoRALEMoN AND
STATE SITS. s-SToRY STONE, 10 ROOMS. i.o0Q
ADAMs-sT., BET. MYRrLE-AvE- AND JOHN.
soN-ST., 3-SToRY FRAME, 10 ROOMS. 900
GREENEAvE, NEAR BEDFORD, 9SToRY
BRICK AND SToNE.-.....-..--......- 800
SEVENTH AVE, BET. CARRoLI-ST. AND GAR
FIELD PIA, 3SToRY STONE. II ROOMS. 900
sEvENTH.AvE. BET CARRoLL-ST AND GAR :.
FIELD PLACE. s-SToRY STONE. II ROOMS 300
PARK PLACE. NEAR CARLToN-AVE. s.
STORY BRICK, 10 RooMS.-.-....-.......-..... 900
GREENE-AVE. NEAR FRANKLIN-AVE, B
STORY STONE. IL R0OMS....--.-............ 600
THIRD-ST MAR 9Th AVE. 9SToRY STONE,
10 $40
SECOND PLA, BET. HENRY AND CLINTON
SITS, SSTORY STONE, IL RooMS....,.-...... 300
SIXTH-AVE.. BET. UNION AND PRESIDENT
SITS, 3 STORY STONE. 10 RooMs......-.--.... $50
CARLToN.AvE., NEAR DEKALB-AVE, 3
STORY BRICK, IL R0oMS..".....-....."-.- 700
HENRY-sT. NEAR HARRISON asToRY
STONE, 70 ROOMS. 100
PROSPECT PLACE, BET.CARLToN AND FLAT
BUSH AYES. 8 STORY STONE IL ROOMS 700
LINCOLN PL. BET. 5TH AND 9Th AVES., g.
STORY STONE, IL RaoMs..-..."-........-' $50
PARK PL., BET. 5rH AND 9Th AYES, s-sToRY
STONE, 10 RooMS-.-..,-..-...----..- $50
DEAN-ST.. BET. BOND AND NEvINs, s-SToRY
BRICK, 10 RoOMS-............-..-.....-. $50
SIXTH-AvE., BET. PRESIDENT AND CAR
ROLL SITS, S-SToRY STONE IL ROOMS. coo
PRESIDENT.ST., BET. HoYT AND BOND q
STORY BRICK, 9 RoOMS.........--....---. 400
FoURTHAvE, BET WARREN AND BALTIC,
2sToRY BRICK. ROOMS $50
DoUGLAss-sT.. BET 4TH AND 9TH AYES,
2-sTORY BRICK. 8 RooMS.....-----.-..-. $50
ATLANTIC-AVE, NEAR UTICA, 2SroRY
FRAME, 10 ROOMS seo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-07
Bottles Containing II IL OZS.
NEARLY DOUBLE ANY oTHED.
Use.

WE GUARANTEE this SarsnpariIIa
10 be MUCH BETTER and more sat-
isrnctory than any BLOOD PURI-
FER in existence.
And we FURTHER guarantee IL TO
BE and DO ALL that YOU may EX-
PECT or we will refund the price.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-07
FOR SALE.

uoUsE-asToRY BRowNSToNE SIZE 25xso
AND EXTENSION, LOT III II ROOMS OCCUPIED
BY THREE FAMILIES; PAYING IL PER CENT:
CAN BE PURCHASED VERY LOW; OWNER MUST
SELL; DON'T LET THIS BARGAIN GO. BUT CALL
AT MY OFFICES, 20 CoURT-sT., PHENIx BUILD
ING, AND 27e FLATBusH.AvE. LATTER OFFICE
OPEN EVENINGS q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-07

Philadelphia vs. Brooklyn, at Washington Park.
On the 18th the American Association cham
pionship season begins. The Athletic and Brook
lyn teams open at Philadelphia The Brooklyn
home until April %, when it meets the Columbus
ming
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-07
LEONARD MOODY, REAL ESTATE.
FOR SALE,

HOUSTON MoNTAGUE-sT., THE ELEGANT 5 1.2.
STORY FRONT AND 4.sToRY REAR BRowNsToNB
HOUSE, SIZE 25x45, EXTENSION nx1ooi BErwEEH
HENRY AND CLINTON SITS. PRICE WILL BE
LOW IF SOLD AT ONCE FOR FURTHER PAR.
TICULARs PLEASE APPLY At NY OFFICES. -
CoURT.sT, pHENIx BUILDING, AND 27s FLAT.
BusH.AyE. LATTER OFFICE OPEN EVENINGS.
E1NHnTl MnOnY REAL E8TATE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-07

MISS ELIZA RfTz. Of Mount Vernon. says Of
RIKEE'S COMPOUND SARSAPAHILLAI 81 have
been taking your COMPOUND sARSAPAnILLA 70. DE
blIity Nervousness aud Malaria have taken ALMOST
EVERYTHING, but never obtained any RELIEF until
after commenced taking your valuable medicine, which
AT ONCE Rnyo ms q biesred relief and has PER
FECTLY CURED ME-. Ny nervousness Inns entirely lef
me, feel STRONG and WE'LL, and have almost forgotten
that ever HAD malaria
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-07
CURTAINS.
SDecfaI Tolses this WeeE.

Special VGImes this WeeE.
Nottingham Curtains, S1.9O and $3.50
Tamboured $40 300.
Irish Point 8" 600 1000.
Antique BOO I.5O'
Cluny 400 3d.
Antique Lace Bed Sets, 8 pieces,
S49S.
Antique and Satin Lace Bed Sets, 8
pieces, $1,000.
Cluny Lace Bed Sets, 8 pieces, S21.OO.
Orders promptly filed for Window
Shades, Awnings and Slip Covers.
Measurements taken and estimates sub
mitted without charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-07
IInMMMn7M
IMPORTING RETAILERS,
Fulton St, opposite DeKdb Ave-,
BROOKLYN. -.
BROOKLYN,

The system Of selling every article at
a Small profit, but Of a thoroughly
reliable quality, is a ruling Prfn-
ciple of this firm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-07
HOUSES TO LET
,5 BY
LEONARD MO ODY,

20 CoURT-sT., PHENIx BUILDING. AND 27e FLAT
BUsH-AYE. LATTER OFFICE OPEN EVENING"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-07
INSIST ON HAVING
RikGT'S SalSaDariIa,
AND YOU ARE POSITIVELY
SURE OF CURE.

Do not allow any to persuade you otherwise. solS
by almost all dealers throughout tho United SpteS.
IL ANY druggist refuses 20 supply You you can BE
SURE Of tng what you ask for at the Dry Goods houses
and general stores. or direct from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-07
ERUPTIONS OF THE SKIN, ECZEMA,
SCROFULA, DYSPEPSIA, HEAD
ACHE, CATARRH, NERVOUS
DEBILITY, BILI0USNESS,

And that "Tircd Feeling 70 Common 70 All at Tlmcs'
1T REGULATES THE BOWELS TO PERFECTION.
IT CONTAINS NO MERCURY, ARSENIC. LoDiDE OF
POTASSIUM OR ANY INJURIOUS IEGREDl ENT,
AND AS IT NEED ONLY DE TAKEN MORNING AND
NIGHT 1T CAN ALWAYS DE TAKEN WITH GREAT
REG CLARITY AND WITHOUT TROUBLE.
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-07
GRIEF JorrtNcs.


n. f. Trefethren received 10000 live lobs-
tiers yesterday.
Work has been suspended on the new les
ervoir since last Saturday, account of the
rain.
The new Lidback marine engine, of 70
horse power, will be on exhibition today at
the Lidback works, No. % Commercial
street.
On account of the continual wet weather
which has prevented the painters from CON-
plotting their work, the opening of the Port
land Club island House will be postponed
until Saturday, June 10. Sc
Improvements are being made on Portland
Pier by the corporation, but the city has not
yet begun work on the new ferry landing, al
though for week everything has been
ready at the pier for operations to be begun.
The fine old black walnut sideboard be-
longing to the late Commodore Preble has
been placed in the dining ball at the Preble
House. and $500 set of silyerware placed
upon it.
The Grand Trunk Railway has put out
$1,000 in repairing the Alpine House at Cor
ham, N. II. Under the present management
this well known hotel is more popular than
ever. A large summer business is expected.
Sunday, June 9th, will be observed as
Children's Sunday at Congress square church
with an appropriate service in the morning
and Sunday school concert in the evening.
Members of the Sunday school are requested
to be in their places in the vestrv at 1915 a.
III. aud Gas p. m.
At the Maine Congregational Conference,
which meets here June IS to 20. there will be
some important matters acted upon. among
which is the Hallowell Classical Institute
matter, together with its financial complica-r
tions. This school was suspended some years
ago, and debt upon the Institution remains
unsettled.
The extension of the Maine Central rail-
road. between Fabyan's and SCOTS, is being
rapidly pushed on the west end. Over 800
men, besides a large number of horses and
oxen aud two locomotives, are at work be-
tween Hazen's Mills and Whitefeld, where
their track is to run parallel with the White
field and Jefferson Railroad. ~ s
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-07

Today we build our adver-
Using around a large lot of
Fancy PercaIe Shirts.
These Shirts were made
for us by the celebrated
Crown Shirt and Collar Conn
pany Of Troy, N. r., and
heretofore we have consid-
cred them good value at
$I.75, but for reasons of our
own we mark them all today
and Saturday at Sl.25 all
sizes, from ~ to Is I-2 Collar.
The patterns are in Stripes,
Checks and Polka Dots, and
warranted Fast Color.
Each shirt has two collars
and one pair cuffs.
Some Of the patterns are to
be seen in ourlower window.
But enough about shirts.
II you want shirts come to
US.
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-07
Speaking of the concert in Boston, Wed
nesday night. the Journal saws:
Our Whist Club

The twentieth meeting of "Our Whist
Club was held at the Preble House Friday
evening. The members are Misses. l.. A.
Robinson. A. L. Pierce. M. e. Ridlon, d. Nj
Harrington, G. A. Robinson and Il. i. Stack
pole and Messrs. Fred E. Moore, Fred C. Lor-
ing, S Il. Eveleth, Jr., Fred II. Cross. Frank
S. Luce and Walter S. Pierce.
A very delicious supper was enjoyed.
Miss i. A. Robinson and Mr.. Moore were
the successful winners of the first prizes.
The committee of arrangements were Miss
Harrington, MeSsrs Moore and Cross. Mr..
Pierce won the prize medal rattle, bearing a
representation of 'The Hands l Enjoyed
Last Winter"
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-07
BOARD OF TRADE.
The Arrival of the Grand Trunk Vesti-
buie Train to Be Recognized by the
Board.

The monthly meeting of the managers OF
the Board of Trade was held yesterday morn
ing, President Blabon in the char.
Eleven persons were proposed for mem
Dership and laid over under the rule till the
meeting of the full Board, which the secre-
tary was requested to call for Thursday next,
June 18th
hon. William l.. Putnam, Philip III.
Brown and Charles X. Milliken were APP
pointed committee, who, together with the
president and secretary of the board will
constitute a standing committee of five, to
be known as ''the committee on the Three
Americas Exposition of 1892"
On the 23d of next October the National
Board of Promotion composed of governors
of States and Territories, officers and com
mittees of Boards of Trade and mayors Of
leading cities throughout the country, will
meet at Washington for the purpose of a
contamination of the proposed great Ma
tional expostions in the city of Washing
ton in 1892. 1t is in furtherance of this Ma
tional organization that Mr.. Putnam's com
mittee is appointed
In view of the arrival in our city on the
Goth of June of the first vestibule excursion
train over the Grand Trunk road, 1t was
thought advisable TO, in some way, recognize
the efforts of the Grand Trunk to direct the
attention of tourists to Portlsnd's great
natural advantages, and further to extend a
cordial greeting to those who may come to
our city on that occasion. Messrs. Joseph
e. Blabon, Charles r. Milliken, Lewis A.
Goudy, George M. Moore and Charles S.
Fobes were appointed committee to make
necessary arrangements for a proper de-
monstration ON the occasion. The commit
tee was invested with power to fill vacan-
cies or to enlarge its numbers, and to CO.
operate with any committee that may be APP
pointed by the city government for the oc-
casion.
The Board of Manufactures was requested
to take such action as it deems expedient to-
wards bringing the business of the Lake
side Press" to this city if possible.
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-07
Government Contracts Awarded.

The Secretary of the Treasury has award
ed contracts on the following: For furnish.
ing provisions for the fsca! year ending June
80, 1890. for First Lighthouse District to S.
A. Maddox of Portland, Me-: for vessels,
$40 per man. and station, $40 per man. For
furnishing for vessels and stations of the
First Lighthouse District for the fiscal year
ending June 3d. 1890, to be delivered at the
following places in Maine: West Quoddy
Head, Portland. Petit Menan, Matnicus,
Seguin and Cape Elizabeth, to j. f. Randall
of Portland
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-07
The tCedther today
Is likely TO be rain.

The wedther today
Is Iikeiyto be rain.
PORTLAND. JUNE 7, 1889.
DEFORE the intro
hduction of "Onyx"
Hosiery,-which is
by all odds the best of all
the blacks,-there were
many kinds of so-called
fast black stockings, each
with a different brand and
each claiming to be super
ior to all the others. The
color was supposed to be
immovable, and they were
thought to be proof against
any of the tests that could
be applied to black stock
ings, including perspira-
ton and repeated wash
ings. Hosiery dealers,
everywhere, put them in
stock and sold them with
a guarantee that the dye
would not smut, crock or
wash out, and backed their
promises by the mahuface
turers' warrant. Fp
Innocent enough, too. -
Then they begun to
come back.
Pair after pair were
brought in by indignant
customers, complaints were
frequent, dissatisfaction
arose all round, and mas
much as it began to be
thought that there was no
such thing as a black stock
ing that would hold its col
or it nearly ended by driv-
ing black Hosiery out of
fashion.
Then the Onyx Ingram
Dye aOas brought ont, and
that re0Olutloniged.
In common with other
dealers we bought some of
the goods colored in the
old way. There are a few
odds and ends left, and we
want to be rid Of them.
We have Jumped the en-
tire assortment into three
lots, and put them out on
the counter today at IL I-2c
2oc and 25c a pair.
Good, strong, serviceable
stockings they are too, and
less than half the old Prize.
&
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-07
DEATHS.

In this city, June 8. Carrie May, daughter OF
Edwin W. and Sarah b. GRAHAM, aged 16 years
10 days. =
Notice of funeral hereafter.
In this city, May 5. Mrs. Mary Foley. aged 81
years months.
Funeral this Friday morning at 8 O'clock at
No. 43 Centre street.
In Brunswick. May 8, Genevieve G. sadler,
aged 20 years.
In Topsham, May 8, Gertrude daughter of Rev.
Geo. +. jenkins of Topsham, aged 26 years.
In Bristol. May 20. Sarah T. Huston. formerly
OF Bath widow OF the late Capt. David Huston.
In Peru. May 81, Joel W. White, aged ~ Years.
lTEe funeral of the late Miss Emma L. Brown
at her fathers residence, 100 Federal street.
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-07
Fresh Air societv.

There was good attendance at a meeting
of the Fresh Air Society, held at the resi-
dence of Miss Jeanne erie, 139 Spring street
yesterday afternoon. An informal talk was
had on some minor business, and some con-
tributions were acknowledged. The out
look for the summers work is promising.
No business Of importance was transacted.
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-07
Flower Mission.

This Mission will begin its benefcent
work, under the auspices OF the Young
Women's Christian Temperance Union, on
Saturday, June sth All interested in the
distribution of flowers among the sick, the
''shut-ins," from whatever cause, the suffer-
ing and needy, are requested to send contri-
buttons of the same to 511 Exchange street,
early Saturday morning next, and every Sat-
urday morning thereafter throughout the
caocon
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-07
A Brave Woman Rewarded.

When Captain and Mrs. Isaac r. Kelley
arrived at their home in Dennisport. Mass.
recently, after a perilous winters voyage,
Mrs. Kelley was presented with an elegant
Mason s. Hamlin parlor organ by the own
ers of the schooner William B. Herrick for
her heroism in saving said vessel from being
abandoned on account of an accident, caused
by running into floating wreck on the
night of January %, on the passage from
Portland to Cardenas, Cuba.
The Portland daily press., 1889-06-07

Dead HodY Found.

Yesterday morning the body of man was
found in the water on the west side of I'm
ion wharf dock. The remains had been in
the water some time and were considerably
disfgured Tho deceased was about 40 years
of age and had good head of black hair.
He weighed about 100 pounds. He had no
papers on bis person, or other means OF iden-
LITIGATION. The remains were taken in charge
by Mr.. Rich and Coroner Gould called