davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-01-28
The Legal Meaning c: Sine ccm1,ca Wo.1=.

10 resort means to 60 once or more.
In state AGAINST Al Sam the Nevada SUI
preme court, urdera statute forbldInr any
one ito resort to any place to smoke
opium said The appellant also con
tends that the district judge erred III M
structirg the jury to the efiec! that going
once 10 q place kept FOR opium smoking
for the purpose af smoking Is an infrac-
ton OF the law. What the statute f0rbids
all persons 10 DO Is to resort to such
places. and It is argued that resort means
not to 90 merely once. hut to 60 and 60
again IN other words, 10 make practice
Of going. The CtymOloay OF the word
resort lends some support 10 this argu-
ment. but the definitions given IN the
lexieons show tha. Whatever may have
been its original meaning it no longer
means ANYTHING more IN the connection
in which it is employed III the statute
than to 60 once.
Eggs arc 10. 'lleat' Ecr ''poultry
within statute prohibiting lie sale OF
such articles Hhen unsound. Boring
through floor with an anger constitute S
burglary saw the Alabama supreme court,
in Walker against State. This was where
the prisoner bored hole through corn
crib, stopped it mp with cob, and after
"alu VI. -, sai. ,,.lar
tucoIn ',lI a' ny - :; -
nsil,'l ~ 'iie - sr -,
~ tie s'at.t' =, ~ ,Il a4a1 af ;ah :,
is made. Therefore a convection Of
una "luii, -. :. - II
not 'e SCI .7lu1 l,''SI ,-' III W., PDI 80
.itIt 'ie ~ ,,1,,,;,.aio,,t 4. ..ra
teti,is ets-i' -. ..Tsl ~, -. on
eelset pay iii,;ii - - nant LZ. rboie-
IL -. ,a,,.,. Ia ILL as
Siie 10 - -, -, ,l,a+ tho arao'is
il.o'r ,,o;l g" t. IT. H. were shinpeJ
va farr, I'm ,, n,,srsas, i moi a ..laborer. y
,,.;.i,;,, ~ Tan l,,y Nntas Lills etc
NI.Iiin - 49, Icane1 an interest by
l-se,a.;E,, o,. tt,,,.',,,a,,y' liable 10
a -. ,.,,i..,ol da,,nt i ware
t'1i'1' H - III ti,o et.tnia Of hprcla,-r
- -, - ~ s.Iivine wor-
2.i.,.. iii h4,;I,Ia9, f-r ,i,a sose;ops If
mp 90 ~ ,al;l,;a,,s Ioctu,,.. ia
!. ,o'lii.-. ,,n,,,aea % aIfbongL occa-
alt-- ,2i q - e., 80 onJ oiber 6enevo-
sloii'iIS i. - 20 81, - soil I'm a
i,it Pg- -, -. ..Tbn SrnJav scbooI
IL, It., ,,,, of mojcrn
i1o.l9 anu 'ii' .iI'. - Gov. Liz.
enuicn are 10 s,,'a ,i,,,eI,
iouS pui l",se a. ~ S"iiSotI a.booIs ora
N".'''iHo - -. l,,,,ol,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-01-28
.i1gE8 aED A9rEs-

Hiarns, iefu, The Norwegian 2 g. >iY|
that il is an iufaln ,tis and scaudaloU> H. ths;
he il to marry O,e Bulls widow, Us l., a.
ready has a wifi in NORWAY.
Manager Jarrett told "a Chicago u'f".;-i
that h. does not aIllw Nile. Bernardo i'
read the newspapers But perhaps She rr'-+
them
Love" SAWS a winter "hshtrn5 ih'
heart. Il has been known 10 have pi. yis'it
the same effect upon the pocket hn',.-
Cst.LtHR i1icf
The unprecedented fact thai u gas com
many in New \ OK has aCluall, acbroTl-
edged that m,ter can % wron-, and ha5
given ctchl ior an overchar-e IN the bill IS
credited To- the effect OF the electric light
.-Rrmcuihor the poor and the chauC, =
are you'll never forget yourself. -Nee NJ
ran Register.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-01-28
SECOND DAE.



The Grand Lslge convcNed at 10 u. ni.
and was opened in form e.. W c. +. Sturte-
want presiding. The attendance continued
10 he large and the interest undated
The journal of yesterday WAS read aud
approved.
After discussion on minor matters, the
special order of election ot officers was taken
up, md the following we've unanimously
chosen
G. W. G. T-R O. Sturtcvunt sf Swan
ton.
q. W. Counsellor Joel Ellie of Barnard.
G. W. '. T.-Mrs. L. G. Grandcy of l.yn
donville.
g. W. SIS s. Bal cheldcr of Waterbury
q W. Auditor-A. ID Edgerton of North
field
g. W T.-Jos. Ia rtan ot Charlotte
u. >. o. j. I. Mrs y a. Case OF TAR
haven.
For Representatives to Right Wosthy
Grand loIge. Frank Plumlcy Of North fiel'
and Ora Paul Of Woodstock, were che zen
Geo. A. Wattles Of Bennington and J &
Leslie Of st. Albans. were chosen alterna tee
Delerates to the National Temper; Iuc
! Congress at Saratoga, ". II. s. Whitco ant
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-01-28
CHURCH.

TRoPARIA OF john DAN NAseSNts-
From the Oriental Church Magazine
What joy is free from sorrow?
What glory dWelis on earth
All nee like passing shadow-'
Or dreams OF empty lnlrth-
shine then, O Christ, II sloiN
And lead unto Thy rest
The faithful Thou hast chosen,
For 1hou art good and bleSt.
AlastWhat strife and anguish
Onr parting souls endure
In vain we look TO angels
or man 10 work cure
Know then that life. dear hGo''e''
Is but 4 ileetlng guest,
Aud seek for parted spirh-
The Lords most ncly resi-
Yes. hamIn JOYS are neelils -,
Nauvhf. raught survive the lo;nh
Eiches and glory vanish
Ia death, their common doom,
Come then, q Chr.Si, Immortal,
And take uui3 ThN rest
Tne soul that n"~ hath lett us
For the ml:ai32s =; the blesi.
Where IS ta ,,os il vain pleasure:
Where now lis pomp and lust
Where is its golden treasure?
All ashes, shadowy dust
GA, GENE, our scurs true riches
Oa ,c1me, Immortal King,
And 20 Thy rest eternal
Denartel brethren BRING.
The Praahct cries in sorrow
am bc. earth and dust
Look At these mouidering bodies
Stripped OF their pride and lGst.
Watch IS the king, the beggar'
The righteous, or the vile ?
Lord, lead Thy parting servant
To res, beneath Thy smile.
A. Thy command my beng
Sprarg into life from dealh;
Tdy skill Iny body fashioned,
Thv prace bestowed my breath
Tlen lead, o Cnrist, Thy servant
lgto that better land,
Where they who waii Thy c ming.
Il joy and beauty stand
o zcc ia Thine owl true image
The race Of man was made
TIen 5y fierce Saian's malice
In sinful paths he siriycd
Anl. tasting guilty pleasure
Became of death the slave,
Now to the earth returning
Giant rest beyond the grave.
| gcen. l wall. | sorrow
Whea gazing on the tOlai,
l see these precious bodies
In Gllh AMI shame consume
.. = mystery OF sorroN
ngrE mystery Of doom :
g ant L3tJ, the resurrection
Grant rest beyond .he tomb.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-01-28
tn. Good Templars.
ANyUaL MEETING OF THE GRAND LoD5E.

WOODSTOCK, Vt, Jan. 10, 1881
About fifty members of the Grand Lodge
arrived by the trains yesterday afternoon,
and as special meeting of Woodstock
Lodge was to be held that evening in the
Town Hall, the Grand Lodge members at
tended the session in a body.
Woodstock Lodge was opened with 13O
members and 50 visitors present, and we had
the pleasure of witnessing the initiation of
ii new members. After disposing of their
routine business, G. VIC. T., II. q. Stur-
tevan,, was called to the chair and eNempli-
fed the work of the slb-odge.
Prof John b. Mead and f. Folsom, Il.
G. W. c. Is, were called on and respond
ed with ringing speeches in support of the
order Brothers l.. l.. Lawrence and {. I.
Currier of Burlington, and Mrs. $. \. Case
of Fairhaven made shor. addresses, after
which the lodge closed.
This was a treat to the Grand Lodge mem
bees as Woodstock Lodge is the banner lodge
in tic state. having over two hundred mem
bers
This morning the hotel WAS crowded with
members discussing propositions and other
matters for action by the Grand Lodge
some twenty more coming in on the morning
train.
AT 1870 a. ~. the Grand Lodge |. q. G..
I. of Vermont met III the town hall and was
called to order by r. q. Sturtevant q. VIC
L. All the grand officers except the W. '.
I. and W. ID. NJ. were present, the former
officer, Sister Stillson of Bennington having
died soon after the session of last year. Sis
ter Julia Bingham of bennington was ap-
pointed G.. W. V, T. pro TEN and Sister
Grandey OF Lyndonville as q. ". ID. VI.
pro tenn.
The Grand Lodge was then opened in the
Grand Lodge degree with about 60 members
present.
The c. W. VI, then introduced 81 persons
who were entitled TO seats as delegates AMI
honorary members and the Grand Lodge
degree was conferred on them and the or
ganization thus completed.
The G. W. G. T. then exemphied the pri-
vate work of the ID and Sd degrees alter
which the Grand Lodge opened in the Sub
ordinate Lodge degree and admitted all mem
bers of the order TO the session.
II. {. Morris of Rutland WAS appointel
official newspaper reporter for the session.
A resolution fixing the hours of session
from a. N. to II IN. and = 10 D p. IN. and
1:30 p. IN. to such hour rs the Grand Lodge
sees fit 10 adjourn was adopted and recess
was taken till . p. m.
The Grand Lodge rc-assembled at . p. III,
and the g. w. C. 4. read his annual address
which was quite lengthy. lie spoke OF the
work of the order in the State to he in an
excellent condition, and recommended the
introduction of ritualistic ceremonies into the
County Unions and the establishment of an
official organ for the or,ler in the State and
the continued and persistent persecution of
the mission work
J. :. Batchelder, G.. w. s.. read his an
4. Il. II
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-01-28

The Grand Lodge relsse mblcd al =. r. NJ,
OF one from each county WAS appointed to
select Il place for bolding the next annual
session.
On motion oi l. l.. Inwrance, voted that
nomination Of officers be made from the floor
and thG elections bc made special order at
10 "a ii. to morrow.
The district deputies Tor another year
were then appointed as recommended by the
several districts.
4 memorial from Ctittendcn County Union
In regard to constitution was referred to the
Committee on tOnsitution
The Committee on Mileage was then ap-
pointed and memorial from Right Worthy
Grand Lodge asking fJr assistance for the
cOlorel work in the South WAS referred To
the Finance Committee.
The reports Of District and State Deputies
which were very interesting were read and
accepted
The Committee on Distribution reported
referring the recommendations OF the officers
TO the appropriate commit res
resolution offered by l.. L. Lawrence,
recommending that hereafter subordinate
lodge be not named after any living person
was adopted.
The Committee ON Missions was then up
pointed. The report of Committee on Pub
lie Meeting. which presented IA very full
programme for mas ) meeting Thursday
evening, WAS accepted and the lodge then
Adjourned TIL $50 d. m
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-01-28
IHE WILL

EY \. sTNoSDs
B.dIhe aai the times in which We live,
Npr Fortune fran Gad fugitive;
Blame not Thy parents, nor The rule
q! vice or wrong once learned al scEcoi
EUt blame Ihyse!f, o man!
kta0u-h both heaven aai earth com5lnel
% mold ihy Iesh and form thy mind,
rsoGgh every thought, word, action val,
Was framed by powers beyond ;hee- stlh
Thu AIT ihYseli, @ man
And sell To take or leave l. free
Feeling its own sUliicirEcy;
IN sp.te Of science. spite of fate,
Toe iudge within Thee. soon or iaie.
Niu blIiac but thee o man !
sly nc.. = would. hut could H0l-He
Slouli bear tAe blame who fashioned m-
CAL You mere change OF motive choice
Scornins such pleas, the lunel voice
Cries. Thine the decd, q man ~
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-01-28
WEDNESDAY TVENiSd.

Convention assembled at :. 30 u',lack and
was first addressed by 7. Il. Curtis, ESD, "t
Watertown, y, \. The subject WAS Icon
omy in the Dairy" lie said that because
of the strong competition our only resource
will be the cheapening OF dairy products.
For successful dairying the farm must b.
specially adapted to the production Of grass
and in the best condition. Economy de
mands that farmer should know what Gle
mcnts OF fertilizers his soil requires, in order
that those only wanted be used. sc barn
yard manure and then supplement with
special fertilizers such as wanted. Adapt
breeds OF cows 10 the purpose wanted.
whether for tie production OF milk, but
ter or cheese. Care is necessary ia the
selection, breeding and care nl cOws. Good
Judgment Is needed here Test each COW
separately by the chun, discard the worth
less animals and ill their places with better
ones, or keep less in number aHI keep them
better; thinks not one cow IN three viii pay
II profit.
We should aim to rassc the best kinds oi
crops, having variety II possible And
then after the crops are rdlscd there should
he economy in feeding them adapting them
so far as possible IL the coalition Of the AMI
mails, and what is expected ct them IN mil,
or flesh or both. Our crops should also he
harvested n the most profitable point and
cured properly We should feed literally $,
us not To allow the COW to run down III con
ditiOn or lose in quantity "r quality ol mix
DO not allow cows to he misusci il the iield'
or barn, but he kind and gentle in every way
II is poor economy 10 keep cows IN stabl,
below the freezing point. Recommend Il
degrees as the lowest point, bat there shnulC
/ be good ventilation ard hight Admit cole
1 air in front and allow the ioul air 10 pass on
ut the rear of the stable.
The farmer should he systematic and or
DERBY; feeding AMI milking regularly. "lraiI
The milk NJ soon as MIXED and skim an'
churn ut the right time and in the right man
l ncr. Have every necessary convenience
but this should not lead to cNtravagancc
We should udurt daIryng n life wurl
aud net accordingly. THINKS there is vast
of milk in that from different herds or breed
being mixed together, as the mechamcn
construction is 81 different. Recommend
the skmmiug OF mivrd mlL three times a
different hours thus gradln" the cream an'
the butter resulting
This is IA new ideu here AMI Il worthy -
consideration. Would USE American refine
salt, believing il to he the best for butter
Every dairyman should have good dnir
house We should depend on home market
for our butter and cheese, rather than toi
,igu Succeeding this addrt % me quc'
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-08-19
A ways Hear the Boys Through.

Always Hear Jne Boys through.
1t was Sunday evening. Angelica had invi-
tel her chest young man. to the evening
meal. Everything had passed off harmonious
until Angelicas seven-year-old brother broke
the blissful silence by exclaiming, sob, mai
yer oughter see Mr.. Lighted the other night,
when he called to take Angie to the drill; he
looked so nice sittin' long side of her with his
arm" "Fred!'' screamed the maiden
whose face assumed the color of well-done
crab-quickly placing her hand over the boys
mouth. Eyer oughter seen him." continued
the persistent informant, after gaining his
breath, and the embarrassed girls hand was
removed; che had his arm "Freddiep'
shouted the mother, as in her frantic attempt
to reach the boys auricular appendage she up
set the contents of the teapot in Mr.. Lighteds
lap, making numerous Russian war maps over
his new lavender pantaloons. 81 was lust 90
in to say" the half frightened boy pleaded,
between cry and an injured whine, s'he had
his arm" "You boy!" Numbered the
father, "away to the woodshed." And the boy
made for the nearest exit, exclaiming as he
waltzed, 81 was only going to say Mr.. Lighted
had his army clothes on, and leave it to h i'm
if he didn't And the boy was permitted to
return, and the remainder of the meal wa
spent in explanations from the family in re
gard to the number of times Freddy had to be
talked to- for using his fingers for ladle.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-08-19
Portland, Bangor 4 Machias
STEAMBOAT CO.
FOR
MT. DESERT, ROCKLAND, CASTINE,
MILLBRIDGE and MACRaAs.
Five Trips Per Week.

sEsnr.s- The Steamer LEWISTON,
s.HmA ECHARLES DEERING, Mas
,s{664EfaNa.zESsa3 ter. will leave Railroad Wharf
Portland, every Tuesday and
rival Of Express Train from Boston, for
So. West Harder, Bar HARDER, ont. Desert)
Millbridge, Jonesp0rt, and MachiRspOrt.
Returning, leaves Machiasport, every m on
day and Thursday Morning, at 4.3O O'Clock,
touching as above, arriving in Portland the same
evening, connecting with the Pullman night train
for Boston.
The fast Steamer CITY OF RICHMOND, Cant.
VIM. E. Dennison, leaves Portland every Monday,
Wednesday and Saturday Evening", at
lilo O'Clock or on arrival of Express Train from
Boston for Mt. Desert, Southwest and Bar
Harbcrs0 touching at ROckinnd only and ar
irving at Bar Harbor at about 80 A. Nj. next day.
Returning, leave Bar Harbor about A. NJ.
ing at Southwest Harbor and Rockland, arriving in
Portland about 5 P. M.
Connects at Reckland with Sanford s. S. Co.
steamers each trip for Belfast, Bangor and River
Landings; also with steamer on Monday, Wednes-
day and Friday trips for Green's Landing, Bluehil
and Ellsworth. At Bar Harbor with steamer for
Lamoine and Sullivan. At Sedgwick with stage for
Bluehill.
Coming West.
At Rockland Mondays and Thursdays with San
ford s. S. Co. from Bangor and River Landings Tor
Portland.
Tickets and State Rooms secured at Union Pas
senger Office, 40 Exchange street, Portland, E. A.
WAIDRON, Agent.
rooms should be addressed to
GEO. L. DAY, Gen. Ticket Agent, Portland.
=. GUSHING, General Manager.
Portland. July 1. 1881. iy6dtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-08-19
Why Porterhouse.

Porterhouse steaks are pretty well known
commodity, and although they cannot, like
the sirloin, boast of having been knighted, yet
their fame and reputation are every bit as
good. In point of fact, the "porterhouse" is
an American discovery, with an American
name. They were first cut about the year 1914,
in the old Fly market in New York city. One
Morrison kept porter house hard by, and was
accustomed to buy his meat of Thomas Glib
bons in the market. Becoming accidentally
acquainted with the excellent qualities of
steak cut from the small end of the sirloin,
which was then used only for roasting, he fell
into the way of buying them, and no others,
for his famous porter house, and SO Mr.. Glib
hons every morning ordered "the porterhouse
steaks to be cut, and in time the cut itself
came to be known as "porterhouse' all through
Fly market, and eventually through all other
markets in the country
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-08-19
Portland and Worcester Lime.
PORTLAND & ROCHESTER, r. r,

SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
On and after Monday, June ~.
Esssssaae-ssssN1 1881, Passenger Trains will leave
E,sass5siss ertiand at 1880 n. M, and
p. ma, arriving at Worcester
at 2.15 p, N. and 7.30 p. m; Returning leave
n, arriving at Portland at LILO p. m. and 6.IO D.
yer Clinton, Aver juno, Fftchburs,
Nashua, Lowell, Windham, and Ep.
ping at 1870 a. m. and IL rs p. m.
For Manchester, Concord and points North, ct
1.25 p. m.
For Roche.,er, sprisgvale, Alfred, Wat
D. M, and (mixed) at $50 p. m. Returning
leave Rochester at (mixed) 6.45 Q. M, 1l.O5
m, and 400 p. M; arriving at Portland
Gnixedl 9S5 a. M, LILO p. m. and 80 p. m.
For Gorham, Saccarappa, Cumberland
Mills, Westbreok and Woodford's.
at 100 a. M, tl.2J, $40 and (mixed)
The 1.35 p. m. II ain from Portland connects at
Aver juno. with Heosnc Tunnel Route for
New York via Norwich Line, and all rail,
via Springfield, also with N. Y. q N. e. II.
II. ("Steamer Maryland Route'') for Philadel-
uhia, Baltimore, Washington, and the
south and with Boston & Albany r.. H. for
the West.
Close connections made at Westbrook juno
tfon with through trains of Me. Central r. R., and
AT GrandTrunk Transfer, Portland, with through
trains of Grand Trunk R. r.
Through tickets to all points South and West, at
Depot Offices and at Rollins q Adams, No. ~ Ex-
change Street.
Does not stop at Woodford's.
J.W. PETERS, Gen. Ticket Agent.
GEO. P. WESCoTr. Supt. ja24dtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-08-19
Wit and Wisdom.

"No, we never advertise in the papers," said
DR.. x, to a solicitor; "never have card in the
papers. 1t is contrary to the ethics of the pro-
fession and considered undignifed among first
class physicians" Then as the man walks
away the doctor turns back to his desk to COM
plete little itei.l for the local column of a
moraing paper, telling how an accident had
happened oh Blank street, and how the emf
nent physician, DR.. x, was summoned just i n
time to secure a severed artery and save the
mans life. Doctors never advertise. Oh mol
Cincinnati Saturday Night.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-08-19

HOTEL DIRECTORY.
Embrscingthe leading Hotels at which the DAILY
PRESS may always be found.
ALFRED.
ALFRED HOUSE-R II. Cooling, Proprietor.
AUBURN.
ELM HOUSE, Court St.W. 5. s. A. Young, Pro-
prietors.
AUGUSTA HOUSE, State st-Charles Milliken,
Proprietor.
BATH.
sHANNON'S HOTEL-Jerry Shannon, Proprietor
BATH HOTEL-C. NJ. Plummer, Proprietor.
BELFAST.
AMERICAN house,. d. Tucker. Proprietor
BOAsTEss's MILLS.
HANCOCK HOUSE-M. Hancock Proprietor.
BOSTON.
PARKER HOUSE, School St.-H. D. Parker s. Co
Projectors.
BRUNSWICK.
P. g. K. DINING ROOMS W. R. Field. Proprieto
CORNISH.
DAVIS HOTEL-M. B. Davis Proprietor.
DANvELLE JUNCTION.
CLARK'S DINING HALL, Grand Trunk Railway
Depot-M. W. Clark, Proprietor.
DEXTER.
MERCHANTS EXCHANGE HOTEL-w G Nor
rill, Proprietor.
EAST BRowNFEEED.
LIBERTY HOUSE-W. Fl. Stckney, Proprietor.
EAsTPORT.
PAssAMAQUoDpY HoUsE-T. II. Buchanan,
Proprietor.
PORTLAND.
AMERICAN HOUSE, Cor. of Middle and India St.
G. H. Wilkins, Proprietor.
CITY HOTEL, Corner of Congress and Green Sts.
j. K. Martin, Proprietor.
FATMOTTFH HOTEL, Corner M Middla md
$50. M. Shaw & Son, Proprietors. '-''A
PERRY'S HOTEL, 1i7 Federal ST.. G. Perry
PREBLE HOUSE, Congress ST.. Lindsey & Son
U. S. HOTEL, junction of Congress and Federal SITS
Mcdonald g. Newbegin, Propretors.
MAITLAND.
HARTLAND house,. B. Littlefsld, Propreto
ROCMPORT.
CARLTON house,. A. Nutter, Prop.
RAYMOND VILLAGE.
CENTRAL HOUSE. VIM. ID Smith, Proprietor.
SACCARAPPA
PRESUMPSCOT HOUSE.-w S. Pratt, Proprieto
SKOWHEGAN.
TURNER HOUSE,-W. G. Heselto Proprietor
ELM HOUSE.-F. A. Dore. Proprieto
PHILLIPS.
ELMWOOD HOUSE-T. L. Page, Proprietor.
ELLSWORTH.
AMERICAN HOUSE-A. 1. Saunders, Prop.
WEST aARPSWELL.
HARPSWELL HOUSE.-A j. Merriman, Prom
HIRAM.
Mr. CUTLER HOUSE-Hiram Baston, Proprietor
HOULTON.
SMELL HOUSE-D D. o. Floyd, Proprietor.
LEWISTON.
DEWITT HOUSE-Quinby & Murch, Proprietors
NORREDGEWGCK.
DANFORTH HOUSED. Danforth Proprietor.
NORTH ANSON.
SOMERS HOUSE, Brown g. Hilton, Projectors
HARTLANDHOUSE, j. B. littlefed, Prop.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1881-08-19
INTERNATIONAL STEAMSHIP co.
Passport, Me-, Calais, Me-, ST.
John, N. b., Halifax, N. s.,
ChnrlOftetOWn, n. Il. L.
FOUR TRIPS PER WEEK.

rz.azs.- ON AND AFTER Es0N-
A.HM ~ ID DAY, JULY 4th. Stem
kl22assl eEskssazsssss ers Of this Line will
@&sassfD Leave Railroad Wharf,
Wednesday, and Friday at p. H., for Eastport and
st. John, with connections for Calais, Robbinston,
Grand Menan, Digby Annapolis, Yarmouth.
Windsor, Halifax, Moncton, Newcastle Amherst,
Pictou, Shediac, Bathurst, Dalhousie, Char
lottetown, Fort Fairfield, Grand Falls, and other
stations on the New Brunswick and Canada, Inter
colonial. Windsor, and Annapolis, Western Coun-
ties and Prince Edward Island Rail Roads,
and Stage Routes
RFreigbi received up to p. M and any in
formation regarding the same may be had at the
office OF the Freight Agent, Railroad Wharf
For Circulars, with Excursion Routes, Tickets
State Rooms and further information apply at
Company's Office, 40 Exchange ST., T. c. HER
SEY, President, and Manager. jy1dtf