davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-26
RUSSIA.
THE UNFORTUNATE EMPRESs.

NEW YORK, April 25.-Cablegrams ever
since the assassination Of the car says the
empress has been suffering from severe hys'
teric attacks and threatened with death of
most horrible description should Sophie
Pieofski and Hessy Helfmann, the two
women implicated in the assassination, be
executed. She made most strenuous exertions
to obtain their pardon, and received promise
to that effect. She did not discover the decep-
tive character of this promise until after the
execution of Pieoffski, and the discovery threw
her into a violent paroxysms.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-26
Notice.
OFFICE ST. PAUL CITY RAILWAY Co., !
April 26th, 1881,

April S0tn, 1881.
From this date, until further notice, this
company will run cars from 6 o'clock to 7:30
O'Clock A. NJ, every. sixteen minutes, and
thereafter until about 9:15 p. M, every eight
minutes, with cars every sixteen minutes, un-
til about 1890 o'clock F. NJ, except on Sundays,
when cars will be started about two hours
later in the morning. Time cards, giving full
information, will be placed in the cars for dis
tribution.
First ears will leave in the morning as fol-
lows:
Mississippi street 6:26 Lafayette avenue. 8:42
Last through cars will leave:
Fort street -. .10:22 Western avenue 1880
Mississippi st. 1925 Lafayette ave. 1925
Last cars from corner Fourth and Waba-
shaw streets:
Fort street ...... .1O:45 Western avenue. 1O:40
Mississippi ST.. ..10:S5 Lafayette ave. :. 1850
JAS. r. WALSH, Manager
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-26
Republicans in Conference.

New YORK, April 25.-A number of lead
ing Republicans, including Vice President
Arthur and Senator Platts, had conference
to-day on local matters and the situation in
Washington Secretary Blaine was enter
tanned by the Union League club tonight.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-26
Died on the Way.

Especial Telegram to the Globe
WHITE BEAR LAKE, April 25.-One Edward
Taylor, from Strong's numbering camp, near
HlHckley, died few minutes after the arrival
of the train at this station this evening. He
was on the way to the hospital at St. Paul.
His disease was Inflammation of the bowels.
ANOTHER REPORT.
Especial Telegram to the Globe..J
MINNEAPOLIS, April 25.- The Duluth
train last night brought down from a
lumber camp a young man named Chas.
Lewis. who was suffering with Inflammation
of the bowels, At the Saltwater Junction at
White Bear, he was taken from the train, and
DR.. Caine, of saltwater, who CHANGED to be
present, pronounced him in dying condition.
DR.. Caine, Rev. Mr.. Chaplin, and others cared
for him, but he died in few minutes. The
remains were taken to Saltwater. He is sup
posed to have friends in Michigan.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-26
Weather TODAY.

WASHINGTON, D. c., l A. M.-For upper
Mississippi and lower Missouri valleys, fair
weather. Wind shifting to. warmer SOUTH
west, lower barometer. Cautionary signals
continue at Milwaukee and section one.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-26
THE GLOBE HOROSCOPES
As II Casts it's Light on the Chicago
Markets.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.

Especial Telegram to the Globe.l
CHICAGO, April 25-Public cables fair.
Our private cables dull. The difference in
cables is, one is spot wheat and firm, ours for
Shipment and dull. Weather here, warm and
fine, and reports from Indiana favorable for
crops, and from Missouri weather fine after
heavy rain, and seeding progressing rapidly.
Our wheat market lower and showed but little
strength. The bull element looks like weak
ening and prices tend downward. Corn quite
active but lower. Oats unchanged.
Provisions easier and but small business,
both market and operator inactive Curb
prices, May wheat Sl.0S9; June S1.05$4; May
corn 4Sc; July 44c. May oats S6Yc, June
,oort, S17 so. June lard S11 20
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-26
[Snecial Teleeram to the Globe..l
Racing at New Orleans,

New ORLEANS, April 25.-Fourth day of
the Louisiana Jockey club, match race, three
fourths of mile, between Bonnie and Nyanz,
won easily by Bonnie. Time 1851.
Mile and an eighth race, won by Gabriel,
Emma Cooper second, Beeswing third. Time
$50.
Handicap, mile heats:
Referee. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. :. L
Duke of Kent. 2
OuT Tltuu . - u ~
Viola and Oak Grove Rose. ......... dis.
Time 1:51 Y 1:53, 1:55.
Handicap, mile and three quarters, won by
Moses, Kimball second, Lord Lyon third.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-26
GENERAL FOREIGN.

PANAMA, April 16.-The town of Buena
Ventura was destroyed by fire on the 18th.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-26
A NATIONS GRATITUDE.
4 NoNUMENT TO THE NAVAL HERO
OF THE LATE FAR.

Unve ling of the Statue to Admiral tarra-
ont In Washington-A Fine Military and
Naval Eloquent addresses ny
President Garfield, U. S. Senator Noor-
hees and Others.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-26

For fine dish of oysters, in the shell OF
out of the shell, 60 to Montgomery's Bay.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-26

promised the court to never get drunk any
more. Sentence was suspended.
Two topers, bearing the illustrious names
of John Smith and Tom Hughes, wei the first
to answer roll-call at the Monday matinee
| yesterday, which was unusually lively. They
| had budged on the product of the distllery
worm and each duffer had held down plank
| in the tower since Saturday night. AS they
appeared to have been punished badly enough,
sentence was suspended during sobriety.
Forbes dramatic company played .'our
Boarding House" last evening to very indif
| Most of the audience left the Opera house be.
| tween the acts and forgot to return. The play
had some laughable points, but2the company
| was unhappily unable to makethem apparent
| This afternoon "Uncle TOMS Cabin" will be
| given at popular prices and in the evening
"Black Diamond" will follow.
An action was commenced in the district
court yesterday by Alexander R. Nininger
| other heirs of the estate of the late Justus G..
Ramsey. The plaintiff alludes to the condi.
tions of the Will, which provides for the i'm
mediate division of the property as soon as
practicable after the payment of the debts.
He alleges that in addition to the personal es.
tate, worth $4,000, the deceased left large
tracts OF land in Wisconsin and Minnesota;
that the administrator is in doubt concerning
his power under its provisions of the will, t.
dispose OF the property; that the present is o
good time to sell it, and the order of the court
is asked on the construction and meaning oi
several provisions of the will concerning The
power of sale; whether the administrator /:
competent to execute the same, and such re-
lief as is necessary.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1881-11-05

!. Tksra ~ i 81. - moro Baptists in
this country than there wero last YEAR
The present total Is set down as z'zso'-
1927.
DIR. Cuyler, while passing through
Cairo, Egypt. was ast0nisned 70 un-
10 600 students in the University pre-
parine to teach Mohammedanism-
The Reformed (Dutch) Church has;
Il appears from official reports ov
churches. $50 ministers 43,S7S Ham,
lies. SO. 572 commandments and 5U'45'
non baptized communicants.
The, Nqw Hampshirc Congrcga.
tional Association his > Female Cent
Society, which Is seventy-three years
old: and Citing only one cent per me eo
her q week, has contributed over *iVo'-
600 10 hoIcc missions. y -
in illustration Of the taste Of col
ord church members ia the Southern
States State for the ministerial career, Pro-
fessor Simmons, OF the Louisville Iheo.
looieaf Seminary, recently reinarkea
Anet he knew Of one county IN wnich
there were eighty eolored Baptist MIN,
istera licentiate and ordained, ana
aome churches In which hall the male
mann were IN the Same category.
r ss...,<s...,...... - protaetantism
nc g ;nJ:cotrd hv tho fact that q
Conferences Of churches was held III
Kioto. Japan, in May, at which sixteen
Congregational churches were present
Dy ucleS ~. .ss-s "a foo hearers il
q sne Ps snA' :. r S corferance was re-
.nc s4 sJ' 80 s9..k. - lime. with audi
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1881-11-05

Although Sergeant Mason. in firing shot at
0uit8au, showed excessive zeal and deserves
severe reprimand, there Is no reason Why ne
should be treated like brute BY the army
authorities at Washington. IL the statements
Of the Ndtiondl Republican are true, Gpiteup
receives better treatment and has more COM
Portable recommendations than Mason. That
:ay say he ds Sss .PcS e
= broken skyliGht through which tho rain
poured, completely drenching him and giving
Hin 8 severe cold He wascOmpeiled tocrawl
under he SI1k and sss sseR eo e s sSe
couch above. This action on the part Of the
military authorlties seems TO have been de-
cidodly severe and much unfavorabic com
sasss e EssS a %ss TSs
3 not only unjust but indecent. and the Sec
re4ary Of War should see that Mason is kindly
treated. fhe impulse under which he hred
a 1s s1os nas & sSs ya people and
fhouGh n was wrong, 4 was an excusaple
WrOng. fhlcQQ0 IRtef~OceGsk + ~.
Here Is 3 remarkable state of Affairs.
A Republican imp Of the Devil, for the
purpose Of harmonizing Republican fac
lions which were making day and night
hidoous By . quarrel over spoils, shoots
the President and shrouds the country
in gloom. Guiteau is IN prison awaiting
trial His victim went to Long Branch
| 70 await the summons Of death. Now
comes upon the stage another Repub
| lican. soldier, who is required BY
army regulations TO guard the life d
| the assassin from the vengeance of the
mob. He realizes the deep humiliation
| Of the task. and concludes to end it b.
| assassinating the assassin land blazs'
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1881-11-05
SHE MANAGES WE'LL TIE FARA

She manages well the farm,
This girl that IL gently b. ed,
Though scarce score OF happy years
: Have passed DER her bontiy head.
Fatherless, motherless, young,
Left with tender brood s-,--s.e-
r or brothers and sisters small,
She works for the children's good.
So. up in the carly morn,
she's on; with a stcadfast Will: f,sf
she visits the garden, Held and farm
And the orchard upon the hill Etrc"
The butter from yellow cream
Is made with herown fRir nanus;
She works With = henrfy vail 70 keep 4
This home with Is fertile lands.
Show me loveiier rose
Than the flush of this maideu's cneex,
"A she FATHERS the apples rosy and ripe,
Or rides the black horse sleek;
Show me'a fairef sight
Than this sane wo@sn d ts nanas
As well Is aftfIlInR lands. - ''ss'
What though no father'e eye r
See that the work vol done; trs4
In not this woman brave and true i,sf
Faithful as shines the sunY
= Dressed in her homeepun )wns no.
Living q bealfhfut life, 1853
. sowing good seed for aye,
n Whether - mafd or vito.
she msnseesiwssl the farm, sit hTe
This maid with the deep blue eyes;
> With voice that charms like music rare,
q In her low and soft replies. flfmtsf
Well will those children say r,s.
"Sister, you have done we'll; II
You saved US the dear old homer
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1881-11-05

0TN r:.f 80 fs,,;tos,,
away. ho misses ms o ~
lives on IN pr,seh the 11cs i'S =
stark and cola IN INC closS -
death. ana the so'ol:r wno so'
to XII Ouiteau' ps, I'LL
where he is vastly worse elca'e -. 'na1
'Guitean. was tnere -evel sucn IN r. 81
glomeration OF aoon'na'loas. ,..
President Dead 1uateau ra.lns, i1 ~.
yers discussing the Possloillt'es - n.s
tate; ana Mason, tnc so'qi Sa S S.tc,...,S
to the seyerest treasmSne tor 1872
ingto XII the wLetcn n1 was us ..a -
guard and all tnose a3onlna.'o1 ws 49,
the oufgrowth OF hepuoncanl, 1870; wn.s
g monumen.; ~ nas 3 e s,;,oa, What =
what Q com ana1aon ~ r,,i;t;cai
mass OF corruption. l ss, a1d th;s "a
poison ana pu're,ac.Ion ana .s .s
RepuDlicanism. LOOK az -, ~ s,,.,
plate it; walk around y. ~. no" 40 ~
like it! Is IT goou TOT sne oS ;n.ac
Spoiis, quarTeis' oeuuno,n. c,';.sss,
tive, elimination sPns uar ~
fpistoL bullet. the 'w0uno' .ne pau; NY
National horror Inc prison. ~
House. Long DrancnI Inc gualu: ~
second attempt 20 XIII anosuel P,.svL
err. the soldier craving unaer n,s ou .h :.
sleeping on'tne grounu ~ 0ssa AZ
peltlng storms. Inesc arg .solLV -, - p ~
bricks IN the monuments cfec.ou - -,
publicanism to perpetuate us noo.
Tho memory OF the you 1uu !. ~ L :.
atty" party. WnaS PrUgses:: - - -
made from Inc Jays uEans s:lS 70 ~, -
ganized the whisky ring 10 ralso . 10,
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1881-11-05
Mahone RepabIIcanIsm.

trs,o pox,,,fl;can xorfv IL now OpcnlV
10 ..ed - Tho cpnsss Of Malone in
v W;ra;n; i AMI m,,st he held responsible
90 tha Mshone doctrine and policy.
, ~. -; !. scarcelv = Republican news
.. Nc - snr nrominence chat does not
Pp~ "5o, Wabdne'a State ticket and that
= uot s,-rinr tho Renublicans of Vir-
:, os;n n 20 1--WE Il their votes. A majority
81 The members al the Cabinet Is also
sn ~ ON rood authority to be ia
uo-shla IN thai ticket The party is
therafnra thoroughly tainted with Ma
hons;syr and cannot nvrce itself of the
~ fast;on hv anv plea chat its interest in
the success Of The VIRGINIA Repudiator
c,lss only to fhe extent of its desire to
Sefeat the Democratic party.
There is but a sing. e issue in the yir-
o;h;a canvass. and that is so well defined
That Il cannot he IGNORED or misunder-
stood. The proposition Of the Malone
;fss n renndiate S13. OCO. 600 OF the
deht nj the State is the question which
The neonle Of Virginia arc called upon
-, ssftlc a. the bailot-box. II was the
stt;trde Of Mr. Malone ON this ques-
t;on that caused the Democratic
State Committee of Virginia, i'm 1879, to
Rad him ont 81 the psrtu and it was
not until that gentleman found it nee
essary. to attract the negro element TO
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1881-11-05
THE DEACOWs 1.-THE.

- Pa
mur mn .cnws ,rTTnR.
-. I'M D"A 49, : = -, -
~ They had q new minister Mt Sea-
brook: Old Parson Thornleigh, who
had kent the flock: for forty wears, had
. to his long home; and in his stead
Esd,come an honest, plainsspoken young
divine. with an earnest, fearless elo-
ouence OF his own. And now the worn
door- afore of the little gray church on
the Hill was once more trodden by feet
which Mad long been strangers to it.
The minister boarded, having no family,
at deacon Larrabee's. 81 II fla5 I
.He's the least bit uncertain on some
points.n said the deacon, leaning on
kis hoe-h handle and talking across the,
fence 70 his neighbor Gray, who leaned
on his hoe-handle to listcn-sa bit UNI
certain. But like him do. no mis-
take: and 1 believe the Lords going to
bless rs through himr'
s1fss Amen - was neighbor Gray'sl
hearty RESPONSE. issias, : ~ ste
They hoed : dozen hills Of corn in
!; silence, their hoes keeping time to the
amerry song of bird in the orchard.
Then Mr. Gray paused to wipe the,
perspiration from his face. sas 6
This hot weathers liable to make
. heard that ono Of the Widow Sperry's
bows Is down with q fevcry' iId93aH
81. ;.Sh0 |! now yon dom say So! 10 ex-
+, claimed the deacon, commiseratingly.
.Make it hard for her.. won't itP'''. :
s:Yes; particularly when She 50 late
" lost Her COW. I've been saying that
vSd u osghs, 1: e =. take hold 3D.. ana s ak,
!, on nv place l wouIdn't stand to talk
! long. now, I tell you; but j lost my
two beat. ones last spring, II ]
hadu't--" arr ..j,.r,, So s.s.s:l
s'e' II might have been. unintentional,
sethAt sudden facing about as MIR. Gray
threw his gldnce toward the hill pas
! ture where his neighb0fss herd Of cows
x was Quietly ieoding, Z At all events. the
:, deacon could SCARCELY help noticing the
action. And he understood its purport.
An uneasy fush mounted to his face as
he struck vigorously into the next hill.
PEN ssShe ought to have kept her COW out Of
The road M cattle never get into the
mill-pond and drown. If they should,
l wouldn't expect anybody to make
b,'ems up for me. She'd no more call
had the widow, TO let her COW run,
than II have to turn my whole drove
d OUT q ;sea <eh n.ioe siii. 7 fiil2 /
rs .sIts q pretty hard case, .neverthe
less 9 said Mr.. Cray. .s..s,.
ass And then the fragmeItary converse r.
s across The fence 8 the neighbors We wen
steadily on with their work, drifted int<
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1881-11-05

4 william Penn. the founder Of Penn
sylvsnia, once lived in.a hose in Nor
folk street, London. Hehud peeping
hole At the entrance, through which AZ
surveyed everyone who came to see
him before they were admitted. Ono
Of these, having been made to wan foz
! long time, asked the servant impa'
tiently II his master would not - him.
sFriend, said the servant, Tho hath
seen thee, but he doth not like thee. :
The caller WAS one Of Penn's creditors'
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1881-11-05

IN the past three years ,a-
The Russians drink TOO much xvu
ka. which means little wa1er, snas =
to say, 'smuch brandy, anu
commission has been appointou W "a
anime into the matter.
Tombstone, Arizona, Is to have
supply OF water from the Huachuca
Mountains. distance Of 'W snn3rh
miles. to be carried snero snl !" save
seven-inch main; ano - 100
1t completed py Jahuak p to'S y. z -
"A Bridgeport (Conn:s auulao
turing company has received an oIueL
from the United States Governmen. ios
$500 buffalo Oyercoefs for tne use y
soldiers on the p)atpe, ana = teLNn
them out at the rate OF iorty Soay.
Mrs. Marion LautSr q newport: n.y.
saw two immense black SNAKES :.'a Ian
ing her poultry. and succeeded Y III
1 SsE ' house, w''1 fain asd with right The
snakes were nearly seven Aoes ions
IT Is remarkable that the agEicul-
turaf depression 50 widespreAd N Eng
land has been little fclt Id Wales. The
most prosperous English counties agri-
culturally at the present time are
Devon and Cornwall, Northumberland
and Cornwall. The oxtrcmes meet
4 white c;rl was onco captured by
a. 1ad;.ns "a aha becai,e the squaw
.l s i LH." xS a.. she refused to
~ 49, o them sithonoh bv 20 doing she
.osvH s' h.vs hecoTe rich She said:
avEn ~ u .san,,ls ~ 6ecome indians. but
Ind; ns csn never becolne white peo-
.Is ~1-. - - - 800
Pi0' - - $500, 800 .,,ch ;rtol-
-SPasLOws nsS :, 1,,str.,;. that the
elau.e nu ~ has h Z, rsonested to au.
.;. ~ Sa 1t, ~ Tia birds by
s.o'ieS "a a.. rsrd; ,, the nsssaoe Of an act,
=. ~" ., ~. ~ honor.rT Snarrow Board,
to prepare and distribute poisoned
70 p.o ia e;vs sdv;cs
"neas ~. 81 - tha
Inc ieogos ~ ~, NJ s', ars scnni r.
hume a. ftanc0nAns r. 49, 80 Hess -N1:ss Z,
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1881-11-05

OF the clty's upoEaxity
'''. "A vol, like 4 tager, having once
eaten man, prefes Mn @ ~ else for 4
dinner. and IL be attacks ! man it Is
proof that be has already dined Of one
or had hydrophQbiA In the Franco
German war 81 1870 troops o. wolves
followed the army ID Al5&cesL6rfaino.
Hydrophobia Is not an uncommon event
among wolves: The committee lately
appointed In Frnnoe t. consider the
question OF wolf destroying are in favor
Of abolishing the foroe supposed to be
maintained Tor that purpose, known ~
the louvetfrie. which had really direct
interest ID maintaining tho wolves. They
think that the extirpafion Of them may
nov IS left 10 chs mad owners, via
sufsr nom their if1xaEes, and to the
rural police IN the last instance.
aplanders are blessed with very
hearty appetites. The peasant Of thai
country b said to consume ten time'
more desh than the natives Of Sweden
A deer b just enough - last q family
Of four persons one week. and Vol
Bnch. the traveller, uAys: I have seer
reindeer flcsh cooked - the huts for th'
whole family In largo iron kettles; whel
cooked. The meat Ma immedi Atelv ton
asunder BIZ tho ma9ter 6l the house viii
his inR6fs. md the eagerness VIII
which each of the inmates reoeived |
share, and strove, - q for : wager, 9!
tear Il with his hands and teeth, b q
most incredible. When the 0esh = De
voured the broth IN which Il vas botI6'
Is mixed with the reindeer milk AMI
| taken With TIE san2e aviditY."
The Portland daily press., 1881-01-01
Personals.

+. A. Hill, graduate of Bowdoin College,
class OF '62, has been chosen Principal of the
High school at Newton, Mass, to succeed Mr..
Francis Waterhouse, who graduated at Bow
doin in 1857, and has become head master OF
the Boston English High school.
The senior class of Colby University has re-
ceived from DIR. Robins a kind and affectionate
answer to their letter of the 11th inst, regard
ing his inability to comply with their request
He says "The fact that am compelled to re-
linquish my work with you costs me much
pain, but it Is the will of Him who never errs
and submit"
The Happy Thought Company are stopping
at the United States.
Invitations are out to the marriage of Miss
Alice I. Carle, of this city, and Charles e.
Seaver, of Boston. The ceremony takes place
at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. William l..
Lockhart, at Belmont, next Tuesday evening.
A special train win convey the guests from
Boston and back
The Portland daily press., 1881-01-01
PORTLAND POST OFFICE.
Dec. q, 1850.
OEFICE H0ERS.

DcCs Os lSSOs
OFFICE HOURS:
From 800 a. m. to $50 D. m, SUNDAYS excepted
Sundays open for Carriers and General Delivery
from to 10 g. m.
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF MAILS.
Boston and intermediate ofices-Arriye at 1920
p m Close at BIS a. m, 1890 and 800 p. m.
Boston and the west-Arrive at 2.2o, $40, g. 10,
and lilo p m. Close at S.15 a. m, $780, 800
Irt@mediate or Way Mails, via Boston Maine
ay-Arrive at 1920 and $40 p. m. Close at
:. m. and 500 z: IN.
eat Southern Western-Arrive at 1920 $40
D and lilo p m. Close at SIS a. m IL. 80
and 300 p. m.
ngor and connecting routes-Arrive at LOS p
Augusta and connecting routes-Arrive at 800 a.
m. and LOS p. m. Close at 11.3O a. m. and 4.35
Morning Northwestern by Grand Trunk Railway
Arrive a; $40 a. m. Close at 500 a. m.
Lewiston and Auburn-Arriye at POS and 800 a.
m. and Loo p. Close at $50 and IL 80 a. m
s-ssb and 800 p. m.
osstine, Deer Isle, sedgwiek, $. W. Harbor, Mt
chIas Millbridge and Bar Harbor, via each steamer
Arrive at 6 a.. m Close at 8 p. m.
Easiport, wa each steamer-Arrye at 600 o. H.
Foreign mails. via New York, day previous to sail
.ng OF steamers-Close at s16 a. m
Express, Augusta, Bangor and the East-Arriye at
Sko1hegan, intermediate offices and the north
Arrive at LOS p m. Close at 11.30 a. m.
Skowhegan also closes at 800 p. IN.
Canada and intermediate offices. via G. T. R.-Ar-
rive at l2.4o p m Close at 12.45 p. m.
Nova Scotia and Prince Edwards Island-Close at
l1.50 a. N. and 900 p. m.
swantOn, VT, and intermediate offices, via p s. O.
r. R.-Arr1ve at e.45 p. m. Close at 100 a. M
Bgrtlett, n. H., and intermediate Offices via P. &
O. X k--Arriye at 11.25 a. Close at 2. 15 D. m.
Worcester Mass, and intermediate offices via 2.
K r. R.-Arrive at LEO p. m. Close at 12.45
p m
Rochester, 4. H., and intermediate offices, via p
& r. X. R.-Close at $50 a. m.
Carriers deliveries are made daily Sundays ex-
cepted, in the business portion of the city at 100
and 1000 a. m, and 1.30 p. M In other sections
st 500 and II 45 a. M. 2.3O p. m. Collections are
made ON week days at 700 and 11.0O a. m. and
400 and 500 2. m. On Sundays at 800 p. m.
The Portland daily press., 1881-01-01
2. II. s. ,7Q Raunton.

The second annual reunion of the class Of
'79 2. II. s., came of last evening at Gilberts
hall. The exercises consisted of an instru-
mental duet finely rendered by Miss Tinnie
A. Drummond and Edgar II. Paine, address
by Fred M. Pickering, flute solo by w. L..
Hyde and class poem by Miss Lizzie A. Hill.
The following officers were elected:
President-Arthur l.. Nelson.
Vice President-Addie l.. SWEET.
Secretary-Fred 8. Bullard.
Treasurer-Luetta L. King.
Executive Committee = Alice Russell,
Fredrica Shaw, Frank N. Strout, Arthur S.
Fuller.
About fifty members OF the class wer pre-
sent, and, after the exercises, which passed off
very pleasantly, the second part Of the
programme consisting of an order of twelve
dances was participated in.