davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-20
Auction Sales.
$; 81 i; hIG"Hfi(IILl.,ii,I;NAN{ Committee

CUSTOM HOT 81. New-Yorll City. Col
~ hlCroEs orFcE February H. iS'a scrsss 70
sod f5r VOCATION Of iii. revenue Laws VIZ be ,od a;
gSag aq a" po.gl"SS o, TO 2d sS9 %e.
Cy onnng AZ 10 CGIceH a. M On Mar 5 me LOIS st
s De- see" at 'Ae PIX q - 4T g fK Collector
iAzor- sr,nccs syinses Ia case lOiS cisats ~
SsFs tp' is v5&[n 9S siS' i ea a.
IN i t1o pieces skr. sHe ri@g :i a5
haud~ricfso H. ys basH iaSo s'd shirt MTt" Dr.
drawers y GOLD watch chans "A prs hd g'oye ~ i-fs
S Set S'sn .,c- q a aia ; :E sioe
s'es EGoA' Pr, slOS. s Ssc Ma sppin diamond
saa as pipe AZ pr- P.taGd.; ~ Pg' .esf p
rings > bottles medicine, : pcs Gala erens, S99
cigars, prs gloves, iehu. Pc soSis 49, ei:a.s
RcdSia,s. chcss proed.or ring, prs KID Govo,' 50
ec,cs and hdkt shirt banda box sigo rs1.
c pr. .909o p W. .S s n pe gT.i,h .col. %
TurA sood ,a,3ls ssa' 81 c, Ssas PRE- x .sV.s
p p 800 T.s Z : si:.s. S SsS
cowr pr E!o'S' S.k, ya ak I' etc. 20 plctire.
holder yIal lymph spoon, aud pr adle, .!o,Sr :
S sn;S. !srn'''d o %st16 p'lass ~.
linen watch charm lSo esar' ~ collars, es.s rug.
SSStul. dGss. watch aaa cban, soat oars o..
sEon a sd ad IT, s a'': Hsaa sSS st
YF; x 80 eS S}N s. es5m yai . .
riHgs ialors 10 pic!areS, 50 cigars cgarboder aud
p pea. worstod dress goods, denllohn spirits, pr
gloves. y pictures, pr shoes decorated ehlna ana
ear.hcnwnre 5Uo ciglri 10 shawls. etc medical oslt
100 dentists drills ps. gloves aud scarf sllA LANG
kerrhlefs AID chds 80 clgar.. pro earrings,
/ watch AID three rings. pr gloves pr. shO,s ctcl
nchu cases -tatuary, bottle brandy, 4oV eiSars .
mr.. eyeglasses and prs spectaces. tnger ring, bsna
Serc hi, Il, spectacle. anu prs. eyegass.s 10. "
cine pipe Dr.. eardrums scarpins, etc. iii'uclnt,
mrs -pocacles and prs. eyeglasses, prs AioNcA
trunk .anlng - doss goods. iOp Jds sil. se
$50 Ids cigarettes " Ous cigarette. 81 cigars .uon S
goods 80 cigars pipes, handkerhies uchu ETC. lOo
cigars, pr ear drums prints on GJsa1n p9tsa lat,e s
gloVS, handkerchief. otc chcmic. salts pr eafrings
linen handkerchief. aad pr. gloves printed matter
samps photographs, pr. ear drums, M r. Gun Dat
tons $50 cigars. lace 60 lars engiavnf photographs
Photographs lhogrph-. music. pee child 5 wear manu-;
featured PAPER 80 paper shirt 'front.' postage sanp' pntcI
matter lto,rapLs photo-rphs, | pr. ear liuns - col
coat pr, gloves oval stones music, pnotos ho'
mr. socks / DC SILK mecrsrhaum pipes. lthos. photos
mislc hostage stamps 30 designs photo' engraving;
hiacelct pr. gloves and handkcrchefs, bracelet
iitho. 80 cigars postage stamps; st,el canes photos
music rrnt-i mater - cigar photos ,hos lo1 cigars.
~ 81 cigar. diamond scarf pins. lJf rcat-. hand
L,-hi-f chiids dcs- etc. Printed nscer, phOtos. 10
,rs .0ckinr 40 cigar ONrrrolt 100 bot bNy ram.
~ pr- ~, Rings etc gold f1 Il pctucs, Pdorcier
600 cigar. 60 ciglrs pr ccrr"-' gold watches. rte,
tinted matter rings scarf pins, ct 10 boxes clrat>
ec If hsNrs cigars. 1877 cigars AMI -fS clrsr boxes
cicar, 4 boy.s cir-r. 2G+ cIrars. li3 cigars
~ : CNCrVEER OFFICE Room Z Army
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-20
miscellaneous.

" ANTEb-Ascncy IN Chicago FOR Eastern hous. sal
airy and cs,Dm.sl0a WIN ht ny stors or onco < sa'
siortorv trrps made Am wei acquainted III Nh''S'
and TIA Wp.t and can furni,h no references. Ald:css
e. 5. CLEAyER, Room TO- % Doatbsrn-.s. Chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-20
STEAMBOATS,
NORWICH Inns.

Favorit~ BESIDE ROuTE,,. FARES REDLC ED.
tn :, 6o sos 90 90 crrcrda$ r,Gactoa 70
ali point. Fast Steamers leave Pier 40 North H,cr neat
above De-brce..t Ferry, daily Sundays excepted. at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-20
STONINGTON LINE.

INSIDE ROUTE. ALL FARES REDUCED
HOSTOy Ct PROVIDENCE. 81 ~
wORCFSTrh 1926. St,aacfS leave new Pier 20.
y A.. one block shove Candtt. 0t T. NJ daily. except
sunG.r
A-0NLY $500 to BOSTON via FALL
~ RIVER LiSE-rhe NO poIG,,r tr,v.l route y tne
MOUTH ana PkovIbENcr in coinni,.on Leave Pier
SUNDAY tl,. " m I've re- ncd commencing April 3D.
ncrtsn by Annex Bont from rroo6Jn 80 p m, Jersey
CITY. y.
NEW UAVEN.-Steamers leave Peck Slip
~ (r!er e5 T. r. SITS p m. and II p. ~; Sundays
excepted arriving In time Tor trans north and EAse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-20
Cestures an6 nleeiinas.

COOPER UNION FREE SATURDAY NIGHT
OLECrUErS IN Tnr LARGE HALL At O'CLOCK.
-Thi. evening will ie crc by H. CAR
RiNGroN BOLTON on SCENTS IN CAIRO. AND
GLrMPSES OF THE NILE" irstratcd. No tick.
ct. re4uir.d Doors closed at s oclo.k.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-20
Il. d rNl,1A-rI,n 0II,ICr Rocna hi z Arn,v

r. s. ENGINEER OFFICE. Room !, Army
J. nuiIIlng Ncw.York. February 10, ls9e.-Notice
Is hereby given The Ensine'r property now t.r1d
y Hall Is rolat A.:'il. L. y D; soid AZ tnas
D. m, Thnrsdly March ~ lso, II consist Of tubular
and other assorted articles including scrap Iron brass
and lead A comleta Tat Will pc supplied on applca-
ton. g. L. GILLESPIE, Lieut'.Col. OF EnEineeis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-20
Dantills Academies

a LF.XASDEI MACGREGORS
n N-ndelssOhn Rooms, lOS W. 0Jth-Sl'
PliNat, lessons and classes In dancing every day'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-20

and Tennessee settlement IS at lol and '.ttle
m:1t $ e, -. {ae orly s:s Of ey Oan stocks
The general boHd market VAS doll and irrc1u,
br. IN the carly dealing. E.,1ins issue. advanced
,n.ry By, tcy 'Gs r eoiy 'n1 fr sT.n.
action. wcr. widely diversified, bun the market ark
was devoid Of other features. Northern Pacific
issues wer. strong, closing i-.,l per cent higher
bat tn. ee-oni. ri.ldcd - 70 81 -. Atchi.on
incomes fell 81 per cent 70 81 Is. The closing
Wa. dull and apparently heavy Reference IS
The money market was not disturbed ny TIE
fnct that Monday will be \ holiday. Call leans
mad. to-day extend to Tuesday, but rates were
unclaimed at J.. and Der cent. ,.,,.
Exchanges, si2Asis,sc7 balances, s6,5.7,342.,
- III. sub-fr.as.ry today was debtor 70 T., the tn.
G1ns Sut s, e. 1s. enae si oash % @
.Js: ,9 .s1 YS,f.s.. -. , 5Is
H. 1ss .gr: sl' .S 4 on BAT deae
r ss n fd, ITEM. %h S'a ae.t only
i. +, win ss, a '1. s:'q bt hi, T rs
inclnd.. payment. Of s45 t73 for purchs.cd bands
and deposits Of $4,000 for payment at other
,a4osa p.SS.s aos ss5s safsc win ba.nc-s Of
slI,s.s 10 s,ie ar4 sitn'i,!.5 currency ~
, n. nsa,S b'n:ht $500. .qn :, =, 81 s S
cert. an 6n,c.. Tn. sntiu.. ~.r. co oec
ounce. The Mercantile SAFE Deposit C.hIary Of
this city exported dtpesitt 81 silver hullien Z.
secure ogt-tanA.9s certificates at 3'6osssl ounces
me t-hi+ss States Treasury 81 Wa,hnrt"n lc-
csive1 ts-asy $2e7,s1S National bank nstes for
reasnDdsh
The eust.ns receipts were S77c''3. the IN
ctils--.n, receipts $i.,sxJ.
fo.da-'s Washington Treasury statement Of easl,
On l.sud and deposits IL bank compare. with the
Ssures 81 the last previous statement as follows:
p.b IA Feb H. Dircsrncc,
Net gold an hand ~ 20 s1tn sos Ss2. 29
Ntt siiyey I'D. 13.s0l,5ii il, 13752i Dee. OJv?O
Net l'ssl-tAatrys
hand tStS.SlS <.SSb sos Dee. 5C'.3o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-20

ArflAI cfsh the
outSend.ac
ccrtiAcste. siss 6sI G7S s13s $40 o:s Dee. slj6j
pcp..t. in bank I3tsaoss isiS.275 Inc. 7o,ls7
Net cash bl as. 90 76l s5s lOi oo7 Inc. $50 80
The foreign exchanges We're strong and lit;lc
higher There was 4 fair supply OF commercial
bills, but the dcnend for remittance greatly eA-
cccdcd il. Following arc revised quotations for
actual business: Bankere' bills, - - 5-4aSi 80
ond - sc IA for long and short sterling rcspec-
lively; French francs, SIS Ia and j.l5 5-S {;
rcichmarks 95 IA and % S.
In London British csrsols were q triGa-highcr
az o5 81 for Money and s. 1910 for the ac
count In the open market money was again
desrer at 1-2 per cent for discounts and
. l2a2 81 per cent for daily balances. Bar
silver fell 3-s 10 81 lid sn eunse American
railway share. were duh and weak, but az the
close they rallied srnhll fraction. Al Paris
French per cents sold carly in the day at
i.G2 10. hut they closed Only - crntis es lover
at Gj.72 L., sight exchange On London rsiHS 10
% p francs 10 the sterling.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-20

EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS.
London. Es9. 19. ,. n.-CwD Sol> - - Tor monoy
and es ~ u hr ~ scro,Ha Cx,sliR rsdfc, VI ~;
BHs ~ - Nssicsn ordinary, ~; Paul com.
pr ce.t. The rat. cfAkcount 10 re oP~, market far
Both short ana thr.. noaths bills IL per cent.
rar. afyt.s nn0tc pr cent rent-s - fanc' - .
centlmcs for the and exchange en- London al
20 francs Il ccntime' fcr cnctEs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-20
RATHER MORE ACTIVITY.
STOCKS DEPRESSED 4 LITTLE.

ONE SMALL SHIPMENT OF GOLD TO EUROPE
AND RUMORS OF OTHERS TO FOL-
LOW AFFECT THE MARKET
SALES AT THE STOCK EXCHANGE-FEBRUARY 10.
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
Us4s Rcgsered......... 5000 ................ll6',
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-20

IMPORTS or DRYG0obS At NEW'IoRK.
For .hc week .lss 49, -! on, 90 - -oo
ro,ry,a At III. p,rt et$,0oi2 - 30! 9o2 ~ IL 9
lif,fn on N. market. f2ssll6 fO2's'2 J"-I''%
Won't rr a. IN. p,it... 97liecsj .:5ao.o5 el&sEu
n!own on u. ina:ict. - 100 i'' I"5''0 --''''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-20

Consumers Gas Co
g! Chicago lst 81
.. Wn.
Ter d ltio Grande
LIST
1000. ......1lNs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-20
4 Mnsements.

GKNNU WAUN EK NIUIII' -
Program LohENGRIN IDrcduetion AZ III (fni1
TERsINdER fr!,e so.s ". MontaroD Khfl MnoLD'
Lament of Rhein Daughters (Nnc. Klein Mile ha,snosnS
and MIN. au-rGoetss wALkC ~, Sprns song ~ ~
Montsro). flfc Chain snd Eide Of the W1lkurch
FRIED waldweben cora HKDAMMERON NJ sony VI
Rhen Daughters Sesfrcd's Death and .uner 90 nov
Music Hall box Once. Aecsn Co.. is Wess 20 s' sas
l,sinV hn,rls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-20

10000. ......33
81 = NJ d VI list
Montana Cen IS
10000. Il
Montana Exits
3.000s20F. ..So34
~
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-11-05

transitory life and sacred in the
everlasting life to come, to change
your systenl Copper The jack on
the heel and play the king open.
And when the last great turn is
made, there will be, no splits, no
whipsaws, and you won't lie afraid
to set your chips in. It. will he a
kind deal"
Seven gamblers confessed their
sins there and then, and enough
money was taken in to build a
church without mortgaging the
property. Russian Pete passed the
hat.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-11-05
REV. E. M. REYNOLDS,
ofthe M. E, Church.

The new arrival was a stout-built
man of medium height, ford COM
plexion, and determined look about
his large mouth. He was attired
In in a loosely-fitted suit of gray
stuff, badly worn
"GIad to see you," said Mr..
Dormer, pleasantly. zone of the
crying needs Of this big camp
is pastor. The Standard since it
started up has done its best to re-
form the camp but its efforts have
been futile. No use trying. What
Bodie wants is spiritual awaken.
Ing. Its people want to be aroused
TO the eminent danger they are in.
1t Is dreadfully immoral"
II have heard So" replied Mr..
Reynolds. quietly. "For the past
few weeks l have been laboring for
the Master in Aurora"
What success?"
Not as great as could desire.
People seem to be careless of their
souls salvation. There are . great
many families at Aurora, but few
devoted Christians"
Are you going to preach heref"
Yes. have seen the members
Of the executive committee Of the
Miners Union, and they have
Kindly consented to my using their
nall on next Sunday evening.
The object of my call was to see
you about getting out some dodgers
calling attention the meeting"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-11-05

1 Sermon on Splits and WhipsaVs by
4 Border Dominic.
How . Minister Preached Religion in
Bodie in s-seven Converts ana
Money Enough to Build 1 Church.

In 1878 Bodie was the wickedest
town in all the world. It had been
4 mining camp in 1861, had been
worked out, rediscovered by George
Storey in 1877, and by August,
1878, contained Is, 900 inhabitants.
Bodies history, during the boom,
reads more like a Munchause tale
than happenings from real life. 1t
was there the "Bad Man from
Bodie" acquired a worldwide fame.
The hurdy gurdies never closed
and were crowded at all hours.
Magnificent saloons cropped up
with plate glass mirrors and
furnishings in solid woods and
marbles. Dave Maggie the slayer
Of David s Terry; Bill Whithrow,
since famous As shotgun messen-
ger; John Wagner, and Sam Pitcher
who spent $4,000 in furnishing
his bar room, were the principal
saloon keepers, and consequently
the leading citizens. :
The camp had its daily paper,
the Standard, edited by Frank
Kenyon, who afterward died in
Guatemala, and managed by John
M. Dormer, subsequently secratary
Of the State of Navada. All the
miners and workingmen were we'll
paid, and gam bling was the princi-
pal diversion. Every saloon had
its faro bank. But up to the time
the place contained 10000 people
there was no church in town, and
no sermon had been preached there.
Bodie had been given over the evil
one.
On Tuesday, Aug. 26, 1873, a
memorable event happened in the
history of the camp. A few days
prior Russian Pete had made big
strike in the southern end of the
Sigourney, the Booker on Booker
Flat was looking up, and everything
about the camp, even to the hurdy-
gurdy girls wore roseate hue.
1t was early in the afternoon
when a stranger entered the Office
of the Standard and presenter his
card to Mr.. Dormer. 1t read:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1892-11-05

What do you wish on the dode.
ers?"
Mr.. Reynolds thought a moment
and wrote:
RELIGIOUS SERVICES.
AT Miners Union Hall, Sunday Evening.
Methodist Church nc hsSS ni ntes Of the
Subject: ..Ana Il 20 90; cI'c clock
SINNERS AND CHRISTIANS CORDIALLY
INVITED. 4
THAT subject won't draw" said
Mr.. Dormer. promptly and en-
phatically. "Why, you wont have
"a corporaPs guard there. You
must preach on some live subject
I-something in touch with the
people, something that appeals to
their sympathiss, to their every.
day life. The text from st. Mat
thew is all right in its place, but is
not the thing here" :
Can you give me a subject,
then?" asked the minister.
Stocks and faro are what interest
people here. Few people can beat
either game. Why not preach on
How to Beat Faro?"
Mr.. Reynolds knitted his brows
for moment. He evidently was
weighing the matter in his mind,
and it took a few moments to
decide. 5y
"Tll do it'll" he said earnestly.
Then he took his pencil agai n
and wrote: "Thisis what I'll have
on t bose dodgers" he remarked as
be handed over the paper:
HOW TO WIN AT FARO.
At Miners Union Hall. on Sunday
hve1 az sc a9 'sio 81; 1885,
REV. e. M. REYNOLDS,
On the Methodist Church, VIII Address
the Citizens Of BOde on
''HOw TO WIN AT FARO"
How to Bar Splits and not get Whip
sawed on the Last Turn,
If You Strike Kind Deal Don't
BE Afraid to Set In Your Chips.
II think you are right" he said
to Dormer. "The ordinary layman
may understand this. I do not.
| merely use the catch phrases
which l have heard on the street.
But every man in Bodie will know
what it MEANS"
The Rev. Mr.. Reynolds had an
immense crowd to hear him. His
application of "How to Win at
Faro" to the Gospel of St Matthew
had thrilling and beneficial effect.
He wound up his. address as
follows:
"My friends, have been in your
town but few days. During the
short time l have resided here
have been deeply impressed with
the wealth Of your mines and the
enormity of your wickedness.
Crime in all OF its shades and stages,
instead Of being frowned upon and
discountenanced, is encouraged.
The chief amusements Of the people
Of Bodie are gambling, drinking
and carousing.
"What a precarous living is
afforded the gamblerl Perhaps
you have never thought of that
before. Pass before your saloons
at any time of day or night and
see the wretches who have lost all |
at the gaming-tables, surreptitious-
ly trying to appease their hunger
at the lunch.counter! Young men
of good families have lost all hope
and hang about these places in
their despair.
II have advertised that I would
tell you this evening how so win at
faro. I mean in a spiritual way.
Let us assume my dear hearers,
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-29
Office Furniture.

In Pleasantdale, Cape Elizabeth Feb. 9th,
Mary H., widow of the late Joseph Kerr aged
IA years.
At Great Falls, Windham, Feb. 81, John M.
White, in his Gath year.
Funeral on Tuesday afternoon at o'clock.1
In Cumberland Mills, Feb. %, Chas, A. Plr-
ington, aged IS years.
In South Berwick, Feb. a. Josiah Paul, aged
about rs years.
In Kennebunk, Feb. 10, George G., son OF
Charles and Francena Drown, aged % years .
months.
In Kennebunk Feb. IA, Addie T., wife OF
Rufus A, Waterhouse, aged AZ years months
In West Buxton, Feb. 8, Mrs. A. G. Smith,
aged SO years IL months.
In Wells, Feb. 5, Lydia, widow OF Jeremiah
Hubbard, aged 81 years.
In New Gloucester, Feb. 49, Geo. w. Kicker,
aged II yearS,-a native of Sanford.
In Hanover Mrs. Sallie Powers, aged "a yrs.
In South Dover, Feb. 10, Alanson Lambert
aged 90 years.
Freedom Gould, aged so years IL months.
In Southport, Feb. 8, Laura A. Wilson, aged
In Southport Feb. IA, Mrs. Mary Poole, aged
III Dresden, Feb. 70, Geo. F. Weymouth, aged
In Camden, Feb. IS, Mrs. Caroline L. Talbot,
I'm In Madison, Feb. is. Mrs. Lot Gould, aged
83 years
In Port Clyde, Feb. IL, Joseph seavy. aged
SO years.
III Alma, Feb. Is, Mrs. Francina Mari, aged
As years.
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-29
Wood MantelS.

North Vienna.
:. In West Paris, Feb. IA, Frank L. Adkins and
Miss Nellie Marshall.
In Corinna, Feb. z, L. d. Burgess and Miss
Angie M. Lewis.
Ii Belfast Feb. IS, James E. Brakeman and
Miss Sophrona Gray.
In Thorndilze, Feb. 49, Edwin B. Hunt and
Miss Eva b. Scribner.
In Winterport, Feb. Is, Capt j. T. Hutchings
of Winterport and Mrs. Lizzie M. Hutchings of
Orland.
In Greene, Feb. 90, Lamont l.. McKenney of
Auburn and Miss Lizzie A. Thomas Of Greene.
In fremont, Feb. %, Ernest l.. Dix and Miss
Blanche II. Latty.
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-29
Real Estate Transfers.

The following transfers of real estate
in this county have been recorded at the
registry of deeds:
Prouts Neck-Geo. P. Putnam to Agnes Hall
Putnam. $1.OO.,
Morrell. $1.OO.
v. r. Foss to Geo. T. Dealy. S1.0o.
Naples-Leslie W. Sanborn to Albert E. San
Deering-John VIM. Lord to Geo. P. Wescott
Freeport-Lydia C. Webster ct al. to VIM.
Gore. 81 90.
Valuable consideration.
Portland-John I. Henry ct ais to Isaac G..
Morse.
Deering-D eering Land Company to Oakdale
Sunday School Association.
Windham-William H, Richardson to Albion
81. Aver.
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-29
DEATHS.

In this city, Feb 81 Capt. Henry C. MITCHELL
aged 70 years.
from his late residence, so Spruce street..
In this city, Feb. 81. Bridget, wife of the late
Patrick McCafferty, aged 80 years.
Funeral Monday morning at $50 from No. 8
Orange st. Boston and Lowell papers please
copy.
In this city, Feb. 28th, Francis G., widow of
the late Dan Carpenter, aged GA yrs mos.
In this city, Feb. 2Sth, Martha, wife of Will
liam j. Wilkinson aged So yrs II mos.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
in this city, Feb. 2Sth, Jens Nelson Bruins,
aged 70 yrs IL mos dis.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
At Augusta Feb. 2sth, Hannah E., widow Of
the late Arthur Dyer, aged 81 yrs.
Bracket st.
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-29
Unitarian Association.

The Maine Association of Unitarian
and other Christian ministers will meet
at Yarmouth today and Tuesday, Febru-
ary Goth and March LIST. On this occa-
sion there will be liberal Christian re-
vival. Tuesday, morning, Rev. John
Carroll Perkins of Portland will road a
paper before the association. This eve
ming services will be conducted by Rev.
7. +. Marsh of Saco Services Tuesday
afternoon will be in charge of Univer-
salist clergymen. Rev. j. G. Perkins
will conduct the services in the evening.
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-29
Another Chance for Bargains.

Today will be the first day of another
great sale at 24e Middle street. MI. Lar
rabee, having purchased the entire stock
of gents furnishings sent to the Standard
Clothing Company from the failure of a
large clothing house in Massachusetts,,
will place it on sale at about one-third of
the usual retail price. Read his adver-
tisement in another column.
The Portland daily press., 1892-02-29
DRAPERIEs.

so to go pairs of Swiss, Irish
Point, Madras, Cluny, Nothing
ham Lace Curtains i'm odd lots
of two and three pairs mt so per
cent. discount.
3j or 40 pairs Chenille P0rti-
eres, all c0sors and shades, all
marked down One-half.
pairs of Flax Velour POrti-
eres, marked from $40 per pair
to $40. 3 pairs marked from
SIS per pair to $40. A pairs eIe-
gant Jute velour POftlefeS,
marked from $50 to $50 for inl-
mediate sale.