davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-10-24
New Organizations.

The American Illuminating Company has
capital of $5OO,OOO capital stock paid in moth
ing but the stock is assessable lpar value share
So Following are the officers:
Presdent-Norris Fl Spaulding.
Treasurer VIM. F. Miller.
Directors-W f. Miller, N. II. Spaulding
VIM. I'll. Knight, two vacancies.
The Argo Mining Company; capital $4,000
capital stock paid in, nothing; par value share'
81. Officers of the company:
President D. Jenkins.
Treasurer-Wm. III. Newcomb.
Directory-C. d. Jenkins, w. 81. Newcomb,
Stephen G. Perry.
Boston and ella River Cattle Company
Capital stock 100000; capital stock paid in,
nothing; par value shares 81. Officers:
President-Wm. Fl. Newcomb.
| Treasurer-Chas. d. Jenkins.
Directors-W. FL. Newcomb, G. D, Jenkins
stephen @. Perry.
The Atlantic Rubber Cumpany. Capital
| $4,000; capital stock paid in $4,000; par val
ne shares 800. Officers:
| Presdent-Fred NJ. Hersey.
| Treasurer-George R. Eager.
Directors-F. M. Hersey, IT, I. Crommett,
| Geo. r. Eager.
| The Eclipse Mining and Milling Company
Capital $10o,0eO capital stock paid in $500,
par value shares 81. officers
Presidential. B. Nottage
Treasurer-S. w. Pollard.
DirectorS-H. B. Nottage, S. w. Pollard, +.
T. Crommctt.
The Bay State Manufacturing Company of
Portland, Me. Capital $4,000; capital stock
paid in, nothing; par value shares 800. Off
GERS:
President-Geo 81. Blake.
Treasurer-Geo. w. Spur.
Drectors-G. III. Blake G. w. Spur
The improved Elastic Soap Stone Roofing
Company. Capital 100000; capital stock
paid in 500; par value shares $40. Officers:
President-Ducus Allen, Jr.
Treasurer David H. Priest.
Directors-L. Allen, Jr., d. III. Priest, Chas.
H Colby.
Standard Button Fastening Company. Cap
ital $250,000; capital stock paid in $4,000; par
value shares IS. Officers:
Presiden-Chas. B. Lancaster.
Treasurer-Wm. d. Allen.
Directors &C. B. Lancaster, w. d. Allen,
Joseph Mathison.
National Waterproof Shoe Company. Capt.
tai $5OO,O00; capital stock paid in $50; par
value shares $40. Officers:
Presiden-Edwin A. Alger, Jr.
Treasurer-Lee E. Moore.
Direotors-E. A. Alger. Jr., Alton E. Aver,
l.. e. Moore.
Massasoit Packing Company. Capital $780,
600; capital stock paid in 5000; par value
shares $40. Officers:
President-Lyman A. Cook.
Treasurer-Jos. Bond, Jr.
Directors-L. A. Cook, j. Bond, Jr., S. W.
Heath
The Susquehanna Mining and Smelling Com
pany. Capital $500,oco; capital stock paid in
$500; par value shares 800. Officers:
President-Thos. Buins
Treasurer.-Orin SHERMAN.
Directors-T Buins, o. Sherman, Fred'k f.
Hale, #. T. Crommett.
The Arlington Guarantee Gold Mining Com
pany. Capital 100000. capital stock paid in
$50; par value shares 50. officers:
President-Wm. e. Wood.
Treasurer-Samuel B. Thing.
Directors-W. e. Wood, S. b. Thing, Ly-
man Jackman, Martin Draper, Jr., Warren
Rawson.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-10-24

At sunrise yesterday it was cloudy, wind
east, thermometer 49, at neon it was cloudy,
wind east, thermometer co. at surset, cloudy,
wind unchanged, thermometer $40.
Mr.. J. e. Deehan, an accomplished drug
gist, has taken the position OF night clerk at
Guppy, Kinsman & Alden's.
There were seven arrests for drunken ness
yesterday; four arrests for drunkenness and
disturbance, and one for committing an as
sault.
The first anniversary of the Lawrence, Mass
Gospel Temperance Mission, branch OF the
Portland Mission, established by Rev. s. +
Pearson, conductor of the Mission in this city
was duly observed Sundar. The services were
conducted by Mr. Pearson. The reports show
tho Lawrence branch to have been very pros
porous.
About .'orty young friends of Charles A
Norris. met At the residence of his mother OF
w;Imot street, Saturday, to celebrate the an
niversary of his : LIST birthday. There were
some handsome pres ents, the most worthy o.
note being an elegant Bible from his mother
with the simple inscription on the cover il
81, nFrom Mother" After the presents wert
given the company, headed by e. r. Earring
ton. one of his employers, led the way to the
dining room where bountiful COLLATION. wa
uorved
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-10-24

TUESDAY MoRNING. oCTO 9ER "a.
TIE PRESS.

Z
May be obtained at the Periodical Depots OF n q.
Fessenden MARQUIS Brunell Q =, Andrews, Arm
Strong Wentu orth, Hodsdon, A. T. cleveland, Rob
Bose HItchings q Mcfarland Watson, Stinson,
Bostoa & Maine Depot, and Chisholm Bros, ON all
rains that out of the city.
Auburn Willard Small q Co.
Augusta, J. f. Pierce.
Bangor Bangor News Co.
Bar Harbor, f. S. Jordan.
Bath, j. o. Shaw.
Biddeford, f. M Burnham.
A. L. Jefferson.
Brunswick, b G. Dennis n.
Cumberland Mills, f. A. Verrill
Damartiscotta, e. w. dunbar.
Freeport w A. Mitehell.
Fryeburg r. Q. Harmon
Fairfield e. H Evans.
Pennington. D. IL. Knowlton
Gardiner, Palmer g. Co.
Gorham, Jas. Il. Irish & Co.
Hallowell, G. -. Spaulding.
Lewiston, Chandler & Estes
Liyermore Falls, G.. ID. Hughes.
Mechanic Falls, A. W. Bridge, E. A. Thomas.
Norway, S. l.. Crockett A. .. Noyes.
Old Orchard, Geo. E. Fogg, A. L. Jellison,
Richmond, G. A. Beale.
Rockland, o. S. Andrews,
Sabattus, K. H. johnson.
Saccarappa, +. e. Webb
Saco, H. b. Kendrck & Co.,
Springvale, G. II. Pierce.
So. Paris. A. NJ. Gerry.
Thomaston, S. Delano.
Vinalhaven, II. M. Roberts.
Waldoboro. G. Bliss.
Waterville, j. NJ. Wall.
Yarmouth, w. E. Smith.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-10-24

pro rata to the labor performed. The articles
are useful and will be sold a. their market
value. They were chosen with yiaw (, m
pliclty, and because their construction in
volved many principles of carpentry. A list of
them are appended: 70 saw-horses, Z lap
boards. Is bread-5oards, 10 ironing-boards, "a
mallets The expenses of the winter class
$26; lumber oill and incidentals, $14.93; total
$40 SO. Expenses of summer class: Services
of Mr. L. f. Pingree, $75; lumber bill, $25.54;
total, $100.54, which sum added to the ex-
penses of the winter class smakes the whole
amount expended in this department., $141.47
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-10-24


will be started Monday evening, Nov 2, at
$50 p. M, by W. e. Hickcox, Stenographer'
at his residence As Chestnut street Attention
is called to the following:
BOSTON, Oct Goth, 1882.
My Dear Mr.. Hickcox:
desire to acknowledge my obligations to
you for my success in learning photography
When took my first lesson at your school last
November, Qess than year ago. was clerk
ing at 81 per week. In four months from the
date of my first lesson obtained situation
as corresponding clerk, It $40 per month; re-
ceived $50 per month after my first two
months, and now I am drawing salary OF
$1,000 a year. My rapid progress in shorthand
1 consider mainly due to your practical teach
ing and thorough training, without which, 1
am satisfied, could not have attained my
present degree of efficiency in more than dou-
BILE the time. Yours gratefully,
CHAs. G. CUTTER,
80 Roxbury Station
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-10-24
Tho Wheat Crop.

The telegraph stated the other day that the
Dakota wheat crop was badly damageu' ine
statement appears to be incorrect a prIsa.e
letter from Fargo, received by one Oh our lof'-
land merchants, says:
The wheat crop is not damaged that l an
aware of. In fact most of it has been seeureo
left there wheat in shock, and they will lose
portion OF theirs; also the tops of q few stacKs
will be wet, but there is no great loss on wnea'
outside of shocks.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-10-24
The RESCUE Of the Cook Borden.

Inc RESCUE Oh Uu0 OOOh DOrQ0u
The steamer Woodbury., returned here Fri
day evening, and our reporter has obtained the
following account of her work in saving the
schooner Cook Borden of Calais: The Wood
bury was in Portland harbor preparing to coal
ship, when on the night of the 18th inst. is
patch was received by Capt. Abbey, acquaint-
ing him with the fact that the schooner Cook
Borden had gone ashore on the island of Grand
Menan, Bay Of Fundy, and would probably be
total loss, unless the Woodbury. went to her
aid. Fifty tons of coal were taken on board,
within five hours, and at / p. m. of the 18th
she left the harbor. The run of 21O miles wos
made by daylight of the 18th, " hen Grand Me-
nan was in sight, and at a. m. the Borden
was found, head on, among some lodges at the
foot of line of cliffs over 800 feet high, big
ed and full of water. There was no anchorage
and the current running very strong, the
Woodbury. was held under steam, and an off
Ger, with such men as could be spared, boarded
the wreck and stripped her of all movable
property At 10 a. M, the tide being nearly
full, aheavy hawser was run through the Bor-
den's stem chock and secured to her mainmast.
The Woodbury. then went ahead on the line,
and at the third attempt the Borden came
off, rolling over on her beam ends with her
bows submerged, through the weight of her
anchors and chains. 1t being impossible to OBJ
tain any other hold of her she had to be towed
stern first in the most awkward and heaviest
position possible. AS but two knots an hour
could be made, even with the aid of small
tug, to assist in steering, Quoddy Roads were
not reached until p. m. On the morning of
the 18th inst, taking advantage of a strong
flood tide, the Woodbury. steamed around Cam
pobello, with the Borden in tow, reaching
Eastport about noon, and besching the wreck,
where at low water she righted,, when 1t was
found that although badly bruised and chafed,
she was not SO badly injured as was expected.
The Borden was valued at about $50, 900 be-
fore she went on shore; after Which she was
looked upon as a total loss, and was, in fact,
abandoned. No tug in the vicinity could have
pulled her off or handled her after she came
off, even if it had been supposed that vessel
in her condition and locality could be saved at
ALL The Borden will now be repaired, and
the owners will have saved several thousand
dollars through the efficiency of the Wood
bury, which shows the Importance Of the reve-
nue. service on our exposed coast. Tie run Of
the Woodbury., 210 miles ia IS hours, was an
excellent one. The promptness of her action
was the cause of her success, inasmuch as
delay of twenty.four hours would have pre-
vented work in consequence of the heavy
weather which followed. 1t would have taken
three or four heavy tugs to save her. and they
were not to be had on that coast.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-10-24
Policemen's Ban To MIGHT

There is every indication that the police
mems ball which takes place tonight at City
Hall, will be very largely attended. Chand-
ler's band will give one Of their excellent con-
certs from to o'clock. and arr angements
have been perfected for making the affair a
greater success than any preceding ball given
by the force. Secure your tickets without de-
lay.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-10-24
Williston Church.

The sixth anniversary of the pastorate of the
Rev. Mr.. Clark at Williston church was OBJ
served Sunday. Rev. Mr.. Clark preached a
sermon appropriate to the occasion. The
church numbers 31S members, a gain of 40
within year. The gain in the six years of
Mr. Clark pastorate has been 243. The cur.
rent expenses of the church were 81 200 for the
mast year
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-10-24
Roll of Honor.

The fall term of school in District "A, at
Bailey's Island, Harpswell, closed October
goth, having kept eight weeks. Following is
the list of scholars that were neither absent
nor tardy during the term: Laura E. Snnett,
Lucy e. johnson, Maud G. johnson, George
f. Leeman, Lafayette Linscott, Maurice A.
Lubee.
Tardy-Mary E. Lubee, Ralph s. Thomas,
Walter e. johnson.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-10-24
Supreme Judicial Court.

BARROWS, j.. PHEsIDINU'
MoNDAY.-John A. Northrop, appellant, VS.. Clar
ence Hale, administrator. This is an appeal from q
decree of the Judge of Probate. The appellant
claims that he is the Legitimate and sole he'll
of Eliza M Robinson late of this city. This is de-
MED by the other heirs, who claim that he is the
nephew of Mrs. Robinson and son of her sister, Mrs
Nortbrop, in whose family he was raised and whose
son he was reported to be.
M. P. Frank-Nathan Cleayes.
Clarence Hale-Drummond Drummond.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-10-24
An Extraordinary Find of Honey

Saturday some men engaged in making re-
pairs upon the ell of Capt J. P. Tenney's
house in Deering, were asssisd by what was
at first thought to be wasps, and driven from
the work. Investigate yesterday proved the
insects to be italian bees, and they were found
to have accumulated store of some seventy
five pounds Of honey, which was secured. In
the opinion of Mrs Tenney this warm of bees
have had their hive in the house some four
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-10-24
Rnrglarv at strondwatar.

The grocery store of Andrew Halves near
Stroudwater was broken into Sunday night by
thieves who gained entrance by breaking a
window. About ten dollars worth OF tobacco,
crackers and sardines vera stolen, but the safe
which contained the money was not tempered
with. The thieves were evidently hungry or
they broke open a barrel of crackers turne d
them ont upon the floor and made a lunch off
them with sardines for relish. There is no
clue as yet to the guilty parties.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-10-24
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
Great Lace Sale.

we have purchased from New York Importer ONE HUNDRED
THOUSAND yards of White Lace closing out the remainder the
seasons mportaons The patterns good and such
Ladies would buy day from Is 30 cents yard In
der create rush aud sell them rapidly retail have decided
sell the whole October 23d yard Sale to
Monday Morning o'clock Lace Department. Goods
be In window
The above goods have been nearly sold during the day.
all that remains of CUT pieces will be closed
FOUR CENTS per yard.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-10-24
A MAINE MANS RASH ACT.
He Shoots Himself Dead While His Wife
is Out Posting Letter.

Benjamin f. Lowell, belonging to Wilton,
Maine, went to Boston two days ago with his
wife and secured lodgings at Captain Bakers
house, No. Tyley street. While Mrs Lowell
was out posting letter, about o o'clock last
evening, her husband shot himself in the heart
with revolver, In his room, and died instant
ly The deceased was As years of ago Fer a
long time he was conductor on a South Bos-
ton horse car. and left that occupation to travel
for carriage mandatory. While in Maine,
looking up trade last summer, he got sun
stroke and ever since has been ailing. His
wife tried every remedy for him, but could not
succeed In getting his health restored. Finally
they went to Boston to consult physicians, and
on Saturday, the deceased visited DR.. Cullison
Beacon street, whose cures are worked "by
faith" Persons in the house, where the sui
eide occurred, heard the report of the pistol,
but did not realize that it had gone off in the
house About 10 minutes afterward Mrs. Low
ell returned and some one passing her room
found her bending, grief stricken. over the
corpse of her husband. Medical Examiner
Draper was notified, but deemed an inquest
unnecessary.
Lowell was stopping in this city about year
and half ago, and was engaged in the carriage
business.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-10-24
STATE NEWS.
KNOX COUNTY

KNOX COUNTY.
The Herald says the Camden Savings Bank,
on the third Tuesday in November will re-
turn quarter Of the % per cent. scale down in
1877
KENNEBEC COUNTY.
Another large herd of cattle has just been
landed in this country for Messrs. Bureign q
Bodwell, and are to be quarantined in Vasssl-
boro The herd contains S. head of red and
black Polled Angus and Aberdeen cattle i'd
is sure to be great acquisition to Maine as a
cattle-raising state
OXFORD COUNTY.
A day or two ago as drove of cattle num-
bering about forty, belonging to Mr.. Hall OF
East Dixfeld, were crossing over the Sandy
river at Madrid village, the bridge gave way,
precipitating all but two of the drove into the
river. The strange part OF the incident is that
none of the cattle were in the least injured,
and being in deep water, were so frightened
that they could not be induced to make break
for the shore until one had been seized by the
horns and literally dragged from the water.
PENoBscoT COUNTY.
MIR. George Walker recently recovered from
a crevice in ledge near High Head grape
sho, fred from a vessel of the British squadron
which entered the port of Bangor in 1914. The
ball is about an inch and quarter in diameter
and very rusty.
IN GENERAL.
The Order OF Good Templars is still flourish
ing in Maine with its usual vigor. There are
now 275 lodges and about 10000 members
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-10-24

The police made three seizures on CONNER
ciaI street yesterday, all in unused tenants.
The annual meeting of the managers of the
Home for Aged Women occurs this afternoon.
The current number of the Folio has been
received from Vim. E. Chandler, Middle st.
There are portraits of Adelaide Phillips, Lille
West, VIM. Warren and Sam Lucas.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-10-24
OXFORD COUNTY.
PENoBscoT COUNTY

Never try to raise family without good
newspaper, provided it contains the advertise
ment of DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup; for this valu-
able medicine is necessary to keep your chill
dren in good health.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-10-24

Picture of MRS. LANGTRY (The Jersey Lily
mailed free on receipt of address BY UNITED
STATES MUTUAL ACCIDENT ASSOCIATION, 400
Broadway, New York.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-10-24
Personal.

Letters were received on Saturday, unoer
date of September 18th, from Miss johnson
and Miss Kimball of Bangor, who sailed from
New York, the 18th of June and arrived at
Van, Turkey, the place of their destination,
the 9th of September.
Prof. W s. Chaplin of Bangor, arrived with
his family in New York on Wednesday, after
an absence of six years in Japan. The Pro-
lessor will receive hearty greeting from his
myriad friends upon his return to Bangor.
Conductor Knapp, who has been off his
train on the Maine Central on account of ill
health, will take his old post on the Farming
ton passenger this week. He has been serving
as station agent at West Pennington of late,
and baggage marster Marston has been run
ming the train.
Capt. Frank Harding left Yarmouth yester-
day for Philadelphia to take his ship on voy-
age to Japan. Capt. Harding has been mar
ried since he came home to Miss Annie Carr
of Dwight, Ill.,, and takes his bride with him.
Among the Arrivals at the Preble are Hon.
Joseph Dane of Kennebunk; Mr.. Patrick S.
Gilmore, conductor of the famous band; Rev.
Geo. f. Tewksbury of Lyman.
The members of Gilmore's Band are quar-
tered at the Preble and United States hotels.
Throwing Stones Through Car Win
dow.
The Portland and Ogdensburg conductors
have been annoyed for some time by boys who
throw stones at the train. Saturday as Con-
ductor Hartshorns train was passing through
Crooks Cut, near Conway Centre, stone
oh ,,ut lro.. oha 1T xIo
Hartshorn stopped the train, jumped off, aud
! gave chase to couple of boys who were max
ing off some distance ahead of him. He pur-
sued them half mile and finally ran them
| down, finding one in the chamber of the house
where he lives The boys were handed over
to an officer. They are about ID years of age.
| The Portland Suspender Company Fail
ure.
| The Portland Suspender Company has been
in business in this city for the pass twelve
years. They have been located at 1703 Mid
die street, opposite the post office, but this
properly being purchased by the First Nation
al Bank, a change was necessary. The com
| pany removed to the brick block on Middle
street, opposite Storer Brothers, which they
now occupy. They have employed from thirty
to sixty men and women at once, and at the
time of their failure they had forty employees
The company has done large business and
has disbursed large amount of money il
wages
A meeting of the creditors is ow to b.
called, and meanwhile the firm is taking &C
count of stock. They say that no prediction
can be made as to whether they will continu,
the business or not until some definite actor
is taken by the creditors In reply to the
question whether they will move to Boston o
New York, as reported, they said that the,
knew nothing of any such plan.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-10-24

A CASE OF LUNG DISEASE CURED BY
PINO-PALMINE. NO MEDICIN USED.
AGENT AROMATIC PINo- PALMINE MATTRESS
Co.
This is to certify that my son had been
very much out of health for the past three
years He raised blood, spring and fall, and
became very thin. DR.. Clapp, of Pawtucket,
examined him and said his lungs were diseas-
cd. 1, as we'll as others, thought he had the
consumption. l bought Pino-Palmine Mat
tress of your agent, Mr.. Gleason. Now, after
six months amy son seems to be about well;
he is gaining flesh; Che says he is all right; he
is at his work again; he has used nothing else
to help him since using the Pino-Palmine Mat
tress and Pillows. think it but right that
others should know the wonderful effects the
Pino-Palmine has on the sick, especially those
suffering from lung diseases
Truly yours,
RACHAEL ROBERTS,
April 4th, 1881. North Attleboro, Mass.
For sale by j. H. Gaubert, POI Middle street,
Portland Me. oct21-tf
BOSTON MERCHANT.
AROMATIC PNo-PALMINE Co.
GENTLEMEN-ln January, 1880, purchased
Pino-Palmine Mattress, through recommen-
dation of your Mr.. Stewart. Inasmuch as
have had perfect trial of the same, cheer
fully say that the cramps in my limbs, and
pleurisy, which have been subject to in the
past are strangers to me now. Nor have had
any symptoms of the same during this past
cold winter. 1 still sleep on the Pino-Palmlne
Mattress, and think fair trial will show same
results to others. You can refer any of your
enquirers to me.
Respectfully yours,
G. E. STEPHENSON.
BOSTON, April 1881.
For sale by j. FL. Gaubert, 201 Middle street,
Portland, Me. oct21-tf
WHAT A SUFFERER FROM NEURAL
GIA AND SLEEPLESSNESS SAYS.
AGENTS PNo-PALNINE Co.
GENrLENEN-1 have been troubled with va
rious ailments sleeplessness and neuralgia are
those from which have suffered the most. At
one time was seven nights in succession with
out sleep. 1 was also great sufferer from
neuralgia of the heart, and other parts OF the
body. have tried different physicians, but
have received no lasting benefit. After great
persuasion bought one of the Pino-Palmine
Mattresses, from which have received great
benefit The neuralgia is all gone. sleep
we'll and am cured OF all nervous complaints
MRS A. L. SEYMORE,
219 East Worthington street, Springfield Mass
For sale by J. H. Gaubert, 201 Middle street,
Portland Me. oct21-tf
See "Bird' adv't; get Holden's Bird Book;
food, care, diseases, breeding. He has extra
singers oct23-d&w2mos
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-10-24
A Class in Short Hand

RINEs BROTHERS sell to-day Gents Heavy
Colored Hose at "a cents, worth so.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-10-24
CITY AND VICINITY.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS To-Day

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-Dkf
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Gents Hose-Rines Bros.
MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES.
Rines Bros.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
- (teos A. Gay 4 Cot.
Wanted Immediately-E. Clement & Co.
Notice is Hereby Given.
Citizens Mutual Relief Society.
We Shall Run--H. Nelson Co.
New Books-l oring, Short Harmon.
owen, Moore Coz.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-10-24
THE FRATERNITY.

ANNUAL MEETING AND ELECTION OF
OFFICERS.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-10-24

Reports of Progress Made During the
Year