davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1881-02-01
PORTLAND POST OFFICE.
Dec. 6, 1850.
OFFICE H0uRS.

From 500 a. m. to $50 p. m Sundays excepted.
Snndays, open for Carriers and General Delivery
rom to 10 a. m.
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF MAILS.
Boston and intermediate ofices-Arrive at 1920
p. m. Close at BIO q. m, 1890 and 500 .. m.
Boston and the West--Arrive at 1920, $40, 8. 10,
and LILO p. m. Close at S.15 a. m, 1880, 500
Intermediate or Way. Mails, via Boston s. Maine
Railway-Arrive at 1920 and $40 p. m. Close at
S,G5 d5est S son,SsIn and Soo &s.t.r &; N;
a0 sao and id;io ?. m Close at s15 a. M, 1890,
Bangor and connecting routes-Arrive at LOS p
m. Close at IL. 80 a. m.
Augusta and connecting routes-Arrive at 900 a.
m and ~ LOS p. m. Close at 11.3o a. m. and 4.35
Morning Northwestern, by Grand Trunk Railway
Arrive at $40 a. m. Close at 500 q. m.
Lewiston and Auburn-Arrive at 2.05 and 800 a.
ns,.st css,ns, DssS Isle, ssagwisk s; W Harsor, Mt
chas bridgs and Bar HarboS biV via each ss steamer @
Arrive at o a. m. Close at 9p. m.
c,H ,Esstport va each steamer-Arr,ve at 800 a. m
Foreign mails, via New York, day previous to SAIL
ing of steamers-Close at s.l6 a. m. ~
2.o5a. m. Close at 500 p m. NJ '''' ''1' i''0 '''
Arrive at Los p. m. Close at 1i.3o a. m.
Canada and intermediate offices. via G. T. R.-Ar-
rive at i2.4o p. m. Close At 12.45 p. m.
nova Scotia ana Pr1nce Edwards Island-Close at
1l.3O a. m. and 800 D. m.
swanton, Vt, and intermediate offices, via P. & o.
Rsr,,a,. RnIArrye At $50 P M Close at 100 M.
Y. Z. R.-Arrive al 11.25 a. m. Close at 2.15 D. M
worcester, Mass, and intermediate offices, via p
p. m.
Rochester, n. H., and intermediate Offices. via P,
- X. r. R.-Close at $50 a. m.
carriers deliveries are made daily Sundays ex-
copied IN the business portion of the city at 100
a. ana az MO- q; MI and 13o ?. M In other sections
made on week days at 700 and IL 90 q. M. and
2'oo and 800 p. m. On Sundays at 600 p. m.
The Portland daily press., 1881-02-01
Irish Land I,eacue.

The most interesting meeting of the Land
League since its organization was held last
evening. d. 81. nIngraham, Esq, Ewho was
to address the League, was detained at home
by sickness, but he promises to address the
League a. some future meeting. Stirring and
interesting addresses were made by w. H.
Looney, James Comedian, j. F. Wilber,
Charles Mccarthy, Jr., j. F. Turner and
James Cunningham.
The addresses were brief and impromptu.
expressing the sentiments of the different
speakers and discussing the varied features of
the present land system. The Land League
OF Portland believes in freedom of speech and
is democratic in the true sense of the term. All
without respect to party, race, Or religion are
cordially invited to join the league and express
in their own way their sympathy for the
down-trodden peasants of ireland.
The members of the Portland Land League
feel confident that when the terrible iniouities
OF the present land system in Ireland are ex-
posed in all their horrible enormities to the
gaze of the Portland public, that the people
will join the Irish Land League and help res
cue the Irish peasant from the bondage which
today reduces him almost to condition of
serfdom.
The next meeting will be held Monday.
Feb IA. Next Thursday there will be a meet
ing OF the Ladies' Land League.
The Portland daily press., 1881-02-01
Personal.

The Washington correspondent of the New
York Times says in writing of the speakership:
"Mr. Reed is the choice of some of the wisest
and best informed political leaders here. He
has many admirers in the House and is adj
mitted to be man of marked ability. Be-
sides, he has gained many new friends because
OF his action in refusing to risk Republican
success in his district by being candidate for
the United States Senate, with strong prob
ability of an election.
Prof. P@ter Collier of the Department of
Agriculture at Washington has been secured
by the Secretary of the Board of Agriculture
to lecture at Brunswick Thursday evening,
Feb. 10th ON the subject of Sugar from corn
stalks and sorghum" All farmers and others
interested in home productions are invited to
be present.
The Portland daily press., 1881-02-01
BICYCLING.

The Lamson Brothers have leased hall in
the Woodman, True & Co. block on Middle
street, and are meeting with good success as
teachers of bicycle riding. Their hours are
7.3o a. m. to 9.45 p. M, and every season ticket
entities the holder to'twelve lessons. Persons
can also ride for an hour, or less time, for a
slight expense.
Bicycle riding is not difficult to learn as
some seem to think, many becoming proficient
enough to ride without aid, in one lesson, and
most in three lessons of half an hour each. Nor
is 1t dangerous, as generally supposed accidents
occurring very seldom. A gentleman who has
ridden the bicycle for three years, covering
many hundred miles, often riding by night,
and who is not what is called careful
rider. has never received a scratch or
injury Of any kind, Notwithstanding he has
made great many involuntary dismounts
The tendency is nearly always to strike fairly
upon the feet.
The Portland daily press., 1881-02-01
A Good Joke,


The Portland Steam Packet Company have
sheds upon their wharves in Portland and
Boston, where horses to be transported by boat
are put until the boat is ready to sail. Mr..
Dana, whose Office is on India wharf, Boston
the company's wharf-has fine span of horses
which he brought down on the wharf Thurs.
day afternoon, and as the weather was very
cold he, finding the company's sheds empty,
put his own span into them, carefully blanket
ing the animals. Just before the boat started
for Portland, the mate gave orders to the crew
to look into the sheds and see if there were
any horses to ship. The men looked and
found Mr.. Dana's pair of horses and two 9TH
ers, which they put on board the boat Friday
morning one of our we'll known stable men
went down to the boat and received the two
horses which he had ordered, and found in ad-
dition two more. Thinking that the man of
whom he had bought had sent the other two
he took them all to his stable. In the after
noon Dana's horses were curried, their names
braided and fixed up generally, and the stable
man was trying to sell them to an uptown
gentleman when message was handed him
from the officers of the steambo at COMPANY
ordering him to return Dana's horses and ex-
planning the matter. The horses were returned
Friday night.
The Portland daily press., 1881-02-01
Rev. Albert Cole.

The subject of this sketch was q son of
David and Mary Cole, and was born in Corn
ish, York county, Maine, July Is. 1918 He
received common English education at the
common schools in his own town, and in high
er English and classical learning at Limerick
Academy, and in high schools in Cornish and
in Massachusetts,, and under the private teach
ing of the Rev. David Sanford of Medway
Massachusetts, He graduated at the Theolog-
ical Seminary at Bangor, Maine, in August,
1S45, and was licensed to preach by the Penob-
scot Association Of Congregational Ministers
in the autumn of 1916
He was ordained pastor of the Congrega-
tional church in Winslow, in March 1S47
He preached in Winslow nearly five years, in
Sanford two years, in Limerick nearly four
years and has now, January Goth, 1881, been
preaching in Cornish twenty-five years and
seven Notwithstanding had but rest of a few
weeks or few months between place and
place of ministerial labor For more than six
years he has been preaching also at Hiram on
Sunday afternoons.
He married Miss Sarah III. Small of Corn
ish, September 12, 1916, but has no children.
He was raised to Master Mason in Green
leaf Lodge, No. III, in Cornish, February
Goth, 1864, and was exalted to the Royal Arch
degree in Eagle Chapter, No. II, in Saccarap-
pa, October 9th, 1865. He was one of the
founders of Aurora Royal Arch Chapter, No.
%, at Cornish, and was appointed its first
King under dispensation granted by Josiah
FL. Drummond, Grand High Priest of the
Grand Royal Arch Chapter of Maine.
All that is mortal of the Rev. Albert Cole
now lies enshrined in deaths stiffness. He
passed from labor "to refreshment aboven at
his home in Cornish, January 29th, 1881, as he
had lived, with his armor on aged 81 years, 6
months and IA days. His last work has been
performed his last duty discharged, and he
has gone to his reward.
In respect to his success in his ministerial
labors, we would say that he began preaching
in Cornish with a church of only about six or
eight members. 1t now numbers about seven
ty-ive. In all his conduct, conscience was his
constant monitor and guiding star. No hope
of earthly reward could swerve him from the
path of duty.
If he had faults they were of the negative
kind, and were so mixed up with generous
acts that the world could scarce discern them.
Cornish, Jan. 81, 1881. S.
The Portland daily press., 1881-02-01
Academia.

D. w. Trefethen, Commercial wharf, cut
himself badly in the wrist with a fish knife
Saturday.
Mrs. Lindsay Frye, of Woodford's, walked
to the head of the stairs without any light the
other night, missed her footing and fell head
long down fight of sixteen stairs, breaking
one arm and severely injuring her spine.
Yesterday afternoon horse driven by Mr..
NJ. L. Williams took fright as he was turned to
make way for passing sleigh, and upset the
cutter to which he was attached, throwing out
MI. Williams and then few down State street,
over the fence, at the bridge, and then 10 Com
mercial, up that street to the railway bridge by
the transfer station, where be came to a halt.
The sleigh was broken.
The Portland daily press., 1881-02-01
Presumpscot Pulp Ware Companv


Within the past few days large transfer of
property has taken place in this city. The
Presumpscot Pulp Ware Company has a CAPT.
tai OF $50O,ooO. S. c. Andrews is President,
and was Treasurer, and A. f. Moulton is Sec
retary There factory is located at Great
Falls, North Gorham, and turns out pals, bar
rels and kegs made from wood pulp of all
kinds. None of these pals have been put on
the market, but the company is now ready
to turn out forty dozen day.
Within day or two Messrs. E. B. Dennison
and Z. A. Brown. of the Androscoggin Pulp
Company, have purchased two-ffths of the
stock of the Presumpscot Pulp Ware COMPANY
and the goods of the corporation will be placed
In the market at once. A new building is in
process OF erection, which will enable the COM
pany to increase the pals, barrels or kegs pro-
duced to 200 dozen a day This new building
will be 100 feet long, A wide and two stories
high with basement.
The Portland daily press., 1881-02-01
Police.

Three men named James H. Dwinal James
Wechand Frank Allen we're arrested Sunday
night for stealing. Two of them waited on the
side walk to keep watch while the other went
into the house of Mrs. Rensselaer, Cram on the
corner OF Park and Danforth streets, and stole
quantity of table cloths and towels. Then
they went and sold the articles for liquor.
Henry Roach, James Donovan and John
Blades were arrested for loud shouting and
disturbance on the street. They had evident
ly been drinking. They were in a team and
had been beating and overdriving the horse.
Of1cers Merrill and McIntire called to them
to stop, but they refused. The officers leaned
on the runners and grasped the outside ones
by the shoulders. The whole top of the pung
came off and the fellows were secured and
lodged in the station.
The Portland daily press., 1881-02-01
MUSIC AND THE DRAMA.
PORTLAND BAND CoNCEI

PORTLAND BAND CONCERT.
The concert and ball given complimentary
to their leader, Mr.. Frank Collins, by the
Portland Band last night, was not as well pat
ronized as the occasion deserved, although
There was large party present. The concert
displayed the band, twenty-five pieces, to ex-
cellent advantage. The various numbers were
played with dash and fire that was highl y
creditable to the organization. The shading
was good and the young men showed patti ience
under drill and earnest endeavor. They pr o.
duced a rood tone and generally kept well un-
der the baton of their leader. Mr.. Lindall
played triple tongue cornet solo in man amer
to win an encore, and Mr.. Bettis was cores
pondingly favored after his clarinet SOLO.
After the concert an order of twelve dances
was INDUCED in to the delightful strains OF the
theatre orchestra. Messrs. j. d. Prindabl
and T. w. Scott officiated as floor directors,
with ID. w. Russell, A. R. Alexander, w. G.
Crisham, p. j. Feeney, G. e. Lin dali and FL.
III. York as aids.
UNCLE TOM.
This ever new and ever youthful drama,
will be presented on the boards of New Port
land Theatre next Friday and Saturday, by
Jay Rial's company. Many new features will
be introduced, such as the trick donkey Jerry,
Uno mdmmOtn Lralu6O DlOOuuOuuuS, tuo DidCk-
vile Jubilee Band and the Magnolia Min
strels.
Owing to one of Miss Cary's sud den indis-
positions she was unable at the last moment to
assume the part of Azucena in "ll Trovatore,"
given at Pittsburg few days ago, and was
therefore replaced by Mile. de Belocca All
the critics, however, criticised Miss Cary at
length, and are now ridiculed by the commun-
ity.
The Albany correspondent of the Boston
Sunday Herald speaks of Mrs. Scott-Siddons
as the first Rosalind on the stage, and says
the mantle of Nelson has fallen on her should
ers.
The Chicago Tribune says Salvini thus
speaks of Tom Keene's Hamlet: 81 am fresh
from England, where saw Irving's Hamlet,
and can assure you that yours does not suffer
by comparison with it. L admire your remark
able spontaneity, your genius, your independ-
ent originality. To be sure, you have not had
the art training and schooling L have been
able to enjoy in the Old World during more
than thirty years. Yet you in America have
that which is as necessary to genius, perhaps
more so for new people, you are untram-
meled by traditions, and can go whittier your
genius leads you."
The Portland daily press., 1881-02-01
Yarmouth.

Yarmouth.
E. r. Thaxter, the promising young sculptor,
now in Florence, was formerly resident of
Yarmouth.
The Cumberland R. A. Chapter of Masons
have made choice of the following officers for
the present year:
High Priest Nicholas Drinkwater
King-Monroe Stoddard.
Scribe-Fred. E. Mitchell.
Captain of the Host-Beni. f. Loring.
Principal Sojourner-Rev. Geo.G. Hamilton.
Royal Arch Captain-Corydon Hodsdon.
Master of Sd Vail-Edw. J. Stubbs; % Vail,
Ansel L. Loring; 1st Vail, David NJ. Lawrence.
Treasurer-Ricard Harding.
Secretary-Dr. Jas. NJ. Bates.
Sentinel-John Coombs.
The installation ceremony was performed by
Past High Priest James j. Humphrey in very
pleasing manner.
AT the annual business meeting of the Var.
mouth Brass Band the following officers were
chosen for the ensuing year:
Presidential. D. Brackett.
Vice President-John S. Greedy.
Director-E A. Blanchard.
Leader-E. Raynes
Business Manager-Jos. Raynes.
Trnstees-H. Leavitt, A. H. Humphrey, NJ.
Stoddard.
Ine Dand, one OF the best IN the State, is
now in a dourishing condition under the direc-
ton of Prof. Blanchard, holding meetings once
week. 1t is hoped they will give one of their
pleasing concerts at no distant date.
Ice cutting at the "Pond'' for the past two
weeks has been lively. Mr.. A. o. Baker has
packed about $50 tons to supply the village
another season, besides furnishing the village
stores, and large amount has been hauled to
adjoining towns. Gooch Bros, who have not
yet finished work, will cut enough for their
own use. The ice is better this year than
usual, and twenty inches thick.
DR.. Chas. j. Torrey, physician and surgeon,
has opened an office at the Baker House on
Main street. DR.. Torrey is we'll known in this
vicinity, and it is hoped he will received fair
share of patronage.
Doctor" the well known trotting horse,
owned for severel years past by Mr. Edw. J.
Stubbs, of our village, has been sold to parties
in Lynn, Mass. The doctor was a fine
horse and the fastest in town.
Prof. E. A. Blanchard has opened q singing
school at Masonic Hall, which we hope will
prove success. Mr.. Blanchard is fine teach
er OF music, and we advise all desiring to learn
the art OF singing not to let this opportunity
pass.
A course of six Friday evening assemblies
is TO be given at Masonic Hall, the first of
which came off last Friday evening. Wy
mans popular six will furnish music, and
everything will be done to make them first
class in every respect. B.D.A
The Portland daily press., 1881-02-01
Forest City Sugar Ref1nerv.

The annual meeting of the stockholders of
the Forest City Sugar Refinery was held yes
terday afternoon at o'clock. The following
board of directors was chosen:
81. j. Libby, 7. c. Hersey. James II. Smith.
Edmund Phinney, George S. Hunt
At subsequent meeting of the directors tee
following officers were chosen for the ensuing
year:
Presdent-H. j. Libby.
Treasurer and Business Manager-George S.
Hunt.
Clerk George o. X Cram.
The Portland daily press., 1881-02-01
TIE PRESS.
TUESDAY MORNING, FEB. 1.
THE PRESS


May be obtained at the Periodical Depots of N. q.
Tessenden, Marquis, Brunei g. Co., Andrews. ARM
,stong, Cox, wentworth, Hodsdon, HAYDEN. W. p
SMorre, corner Exchange and Fore St.: Welander
Boston Maine Depot, and Chisholm Bros on all
trains that run out Of the city. W
Auburn, Willard Small Co
Augusta, F. Pier.e.
Bangor, j. II. 6abb Co
Bath, OF j. o. Shaw.
ooaetord +. NJ. Burnham.
p-;an, Jellersons Bookstore.
Brlde CON. Daniel Dickens.
1luAswick, B. G. Dennisop
dms|Tland Mills, F. A. Verrl.
0amariscotta, E. W. Dunbar
rreeport W. A. Mitchell.
rryeburg, r. c. Harmon.
Gardiner, Palmer Co.
Gorham, j. Irish.
Hallowell, G. L. Spaulding.
Lewiston, Chandler Estes.
Lisbon, U. e. Judkins.
Mechanic Falls A. w. Bridge. F. A. Millett
Norway, A. o. Noyes.
Richmond, G. A. Beale.
Rockland, o. G. Andrews.
Sabattus E. II. johnson.
Saccarappa, at the Post Office
Saco, of l.. Hodsdon and H. b. Kendrick
Thomaston, s. Delano.
Vinalhaven, B. Lane
Waldoboro, G. Bliss
Materville, j. NJ. Wall.
Mscasset, Gibbs & Rundlet.
Moodford's Corner H. Moody,
Yarmouth, @. E. Coombs
The Portland daily press., 1881-02-01
Real Estata Trausfars.

The following real estate transfers were re-
ported yesterday:
Portland-Charles Fobes to Daniel Hardy.
land on Poplar street.
Falmouth-Amos Leighton to Margaret E.
A. Ward, 95 rods land and buildings.
Bridgton-John A. Winn to Geo. W. Emery,
acres land
The Portland daily press., 1881-02-01
STATE NEWS.
ANDRoscoee1N COUNTY,


The Lewiston Bleachery has purchased this
season 260 tons of Aroostook starch and the
Androscoggin mill 60.
In the Supreme Court at Auburn the other
day an Irshman, who was ON trial for rum.
selling, demanded that jury be drawn espe-
cially for his case. The drawing began and
the prisoner challenged one of the Lewiston
jurors. The next man called was also Lew
iston juror, and he challenged him also. The
judge told the prisoner he must give good and
sufficient reasons for challenging the second
man. MAY it please yer Honor, Mr.. Judge y
said Tim, I would good deal rather be tried
by man that don't know me, than by man
that does.'
PENoBsCoT COUNTY.
There are now twenty-one inmates at the
Bangor Jail, one of whom is woman; this is
exactly one half the number of prisoners at
the corresponding date last year. Figures in
dictate that crime is decreasing in Penobscot
county; there were 80 less commitments to
Jail in 1880 than in 1879.
WALDO COUNTY.
Two men, natives of Belfast, have been ar
rested in Jersey City for stealing iron from a
cargo shipped to the Katahdin iron works, and
committed for trial.
The Portland daily press., 1881-02-01
Executive Nominations.
HA5CUCIV6 NOm1ndt1OuS.
Gov. Plaisted has made the following nom
nations:

nations:
Justices Of the Peece and Quorun,-John A
Larrabee, Carroll; G. N. Jordan, Westbrook; ;
VIM. w. Webster, Athens; Marshall Fl.
White, Bowdoinham VIM. T. Cobb, Rock
land; John G. Mcintyre, Houlton; Samuel G.
Wheeler, Easton; Samuel P. Morrill,, Farm
ington; Y: n. Burdick, Dexter; VIM. M.
Phipsburg; j. Willis Taylor, Portland; Daniel
L. Mitchell, Yarmouth; Thoms F. Keatings
Portland; Edward Wiggin, Presque Isle; JOS
eph Taney, Bangor; John G. Hersey, Exeter.
Taaidermist-R. Q. Hadmon, Fryeburg.
Notartes Pubhc.John c. Mc!ntrye, Houl-
ton; Benjamin M. Smalley, Cutler; Albert P.
Clampet, Grand Lake Stream.
Trial Justice-Jordan M. Hicks, Portland.
The Portland daily press., 1881-02-01

The dead body of Daniel Banks was found
floating in the water near Leighton's wharf
East Boston, Friday afternoon. He was en-
ployed as fireman on tug boat, and it is be-
lieved that he fell overheard accidentally. He
was about 80 years of:age, and formerly lived
in York Ma
The Portland daily press., 1881-02-01
pENoBscor COUNTY,

All should recollect that with the loss of
health, loss of enjoyment and happiness soon
follows. Cough or Cold quickly under
mines the health, and should be checked by
the prompt use Of DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup.
For sale by all Druggists. Price 25 cents.
The Portland daily press., 1881-02-01
GOrhann.

The Centennial Jubilee Singers are to visit
Gorham next Wednesday evening and give
one of their excellent concerts in the Metho-
dist church, which will be lighted for the first
time.
The Portland daily press., 1881-02-01

NEW Passementeries, New Bead Ornaments,
New Jet Buttons, New Cords and Tassels,
new Cardinal and Drab Cotton Hosiery, New
25cent Hamburgs. II. I. Nelson & Co. IS, AL
and 443 Congress street. feb1-3t
The Portland daily press., 1881-02-01

CONSUMPTION can't kill auy patient who will
lake HALKS HONEY OF HoRKHOUND AND TAR
when he's Ill
Ot cough that no other prescription will still.
Fixes Toothache Drops cure in one minute.
Jan21 DIT
The Portland daily press., 1881-02-01
CITY AND VICINITY.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

ENTERTAINMENT COLUMN,
New Portland Theatre-Haverly's Mipstrels.
MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES.
II. /. Nelson g. Col.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
Gopartnership Notice-Amos L. Millett & Ce.
Barber Wanted.
Horse for Sale-A f. Eaton.
Drug Clerk Wanted
Maine Savings Bank, Annual Meeting.
NJ. c. NJ. A.
Beautiful Styles-F. A. Ross g. Co.
Dlssolutien-Austin & McKenney.
Mrs. Kellogg, Teacher of Piano and Organ.
The Portland daily press., 1881-02-01
SKIRTS!

No. IS.
Deep hem, nine fucks, extra heavy cot
ton, As cts.
No. 6S.
Two large tucks between two clusters of
I'VE fine tucks, six inch cambric rume
with nine fine tuclks, as cts. No such
value ever offered i'm Portland.
No. 50.
Wide Hamburg ruffie, with six tucks
above, 81.
No. ~.
Two clusters Of six fine tmcISs, wide Ham.
burg ru1le, S1.62.
No. 81.
Seven tucixs above broad tucked CAM
brlc rufie, with antique inserting between
antique edge, with eambrie ru6le usder
No. 81.
Hamburg iuserting between ten fine
aucks above inch line Hamburg rum I. .
SJ.
I'm walking and undersIkirts we shaII
display over 40 styles.
The Portland daily press., 1881-02-01
s. IL. NILES,

8 FREMONT ST., BOSTON
Contracts for Advertisements Newspapers in al
cities and towns of the United tates, Canada an :
British Provinces.
The Portland daily press., 1881-02-01
No. l9S Middle Street,


A STATED Meeting of the Maine Charitable
"A Mechanic Association will be held in the Lib
rary Room, Mechanics Building. on THURSDAY
EVENING, February 3rd, at 7.3O o'clock.
feD4 dtd r. b. SWIFT Secretary
The Portland daily press., 1881-02-01
CHEMISES! !!

NO. 33.
Yoke of fine and wide tucks with stitche.l
Dand and edge around; center piece of
inserting with Hamburg edge around
center neck and sleeves, 81.
No. 39.
-Four ciustersof ID fine tucks, fvel in
seftings, Hamburg rume in neck and
sleeve, $2.
TWENTY-FIVE styles of Chemise are now in
stock, including low priced goods, fine
muslin, elegantly trimmed Cambria and
hand embroidered French percaIe,
The Portland daily press., 1881-02-01
COpartnership Notice

COpartnership Notice.
M f the undersigned have this day formed a
" copartnership under the style of AMOS. L.
the jobbing and retail grocery business Will occu-
py our new store, 581 and 583 Congress street,
about February 18th. Until then will be found at
the old stand 5SS Congress street.
AMOS l.. MILLETT,
FRED w, THOMPSON
Portland, Me-, Feb. 1st, 1881. feb1 div
The Portland daily press., 1881-02-01

E. r. Thaxter, the promising young sculptor,
now in Florence, was formerly resident of
Yarmouth.
The Cumberland R. A. Chapter of Masons
have made choice of the following officers for