davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-01-03
Death Of Col. shipp.

Col. VIM. NJ. Ship, ono Of the
oldest aud most prominent citiztns Of
the county, died at his home in the
Western suburbs OF this city, Satur-
day Dec. 81, 'SI. lilo was on the
streets a week before Ia the enjoy
nent OF usual health, but the follow
ing day no was taken sick with some
affection OF The heart aud only lived
a few days. II is q remarkable
coincidence that he died on tho last
day Of the week, the month and tho
year. William Monijoy Ship. was
born In Garrard county KY. In the
year 1910 aud was consequently IL
The 72nd year Of his age. lie moved
to this city when child aud has liv
ed here ever since. He was twice
married. Ills last wife and three
daughters survive him. lie was
man with some cccentricitics but hi
heart was ever open TO the appeals o
charitable objects and he was eve
ready TO help those whom ho say
trying TO help themselves. Ito leave
considerable property. lie wa
hurled in tho City Cemetery, Sui,
day afternoon, SSu. let, 1882.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-01-03
N Of ICE!

AS all my time is employed in SUI
rerintendiny:the building OF a chair
factory, | have no time to devote to
collection, etc. and l have placed all
my accounts aud notes in the hanls
Of Mr.. r w. Henry, for collection.
and as l will need all the money that
is due me, l hope you will come for
ward and make prompt payment to
Mr.. Henry. will still continue in
tho furniture, business and keep on
hand full stock oCf6rniturc. Thank
ing you for your liberal patronage III
the past, and hoping to receive a con
tinuance Of the same. ] am
Very Respectfully,
A. w. PYLE.
J Dec. Is 81 Gun.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-01-03
South Kentuckian.
HopKINsvILLE, JAN. 8, 1882,

ssy-Our subscription rates were
reduced Oct. Is. 1881. TO 81 so strictly
sash in adeaacc. All unpaid sub
seriptions, beginning prior to that
date, will be charged at old rates I'LL
maid. No subscriptions are takei,
now except for cash IN advance ana
nil na,,crs will be stopped when out
Unless ,jr0mptly renewed.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-01-03
The Icarian Club.

Tho Icarian club, composed Of
Young ladies' and gentlemen OF the
city will give it's first dramatic enter
iainmcnt next Friday evening, fol
the tcneft OF the G. w. G. Associa
lion. The piece presented will be
comedy in three acts. entitled
"IIomr," by 7. w. Robertson. Tick
cts will be placed on sale at the usua
place aud prices.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-01-03
280.
LICENSES issued in Christian coun.
ty During th; year 1881.

This shows falling off of 25.over
the report of so, but this difference
was probably Oh account of leap
year. When we consider the drouth
and hard times this is a pretty good
showing for ali OF year.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-01-03
SECRET SOCIETIES.
oMcsrs Elected for the Term Be-
ginning Jan. lst. 1882.

~ f. stA
LODGE, NO. IS Il. OF p.
II. II. Abcrnathy, +. y.
10. S. Chsstain, q. q.
]. Is. Hopper, V. q.
e. w. Quicker, Prclatc. =.
J. w. Cross, X. OF r. & S.
Jno. G. Ellis, NJ. OF Il.
J. s. Forrey,. NJ. Of e.
Three Offices are to be flied by APP
monuments. L. II. Davis, JAS. A..
Young aud Chas. NJ. Mesclam were
elected trustees Of the widows and
orphans fund. Lodge now meets IN
Castle Hall, third story Of the Beard
building.
MoAYoN COUNCIL, CHOSEN FRIENDS
A. ID. Rodgers, Chief Councillor.
". W. Crabb, Past e..
w. w. Twyman, VIC.
II. ID. West, Prelate.
b. NJ. Harrison, Sect.y.
J. N. Ramsey, Marshal.
P.Payne, Warden.
Juo. Blythe, Guard.
S. L. Chasiain, Treasurer.
q. II. Merritt, Sentry.
Drs. Hill and Ramsey, Med. Exs.
Trustees, w. W. Twyman, Jno
Moayon, aud Jno Young. Council
meets in Odd Fellows Hall, owe
Bank of fIopkinsvillc.
KNIGHTS OF HONOR.
/ r. @. Cave, Dictator.
| Jas. A. Wallace, Past Dictator.
/ NJ. Lipstine, Vice Dictator. :
G. w. Baldwin, Asst Dictator.
w. 4. Randall, Recorder.
r. NJ. Anderson, Financial Rec.
US. Forrey, Treasurer.
John Orr, Chaplain.
!, s. e. Cllastaln, Guido,
Leo Bambcrger, Guardian.
ii LIP. Payne, Sentinel.
: ROYAL ARcASUM.
nj Jos. 1. Landes, Regent.
...k
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-01-03
sooiA1ITIEs.

L.s roturuel
,ro,o visit 10 Scbrec City.
- ,..,,. ... returned
~" w. ,f,..,,A,u.
-, :, p,,ucc,or
MI 'ie"'y ..,o.r
W." " 80. A..
MI . ~ t.. o,,isvi,,e.
"cp"o''O
Mt. T.J Morrow VI" among 'he
) visitors 90 Atlanta last week
NJ, II. x,Casrdll paid a visit to
her ,rc,Her st Henderson last WeeN'
.,,,o corh.r,. Of Clarksviiic,
.;,"a, las, week .vi.i,ingl Miss Lou
nada
a., r II s,;no spont las, week
I'd ,,n family Of her father, Or
ri.h
u,.,
Mira y. y. a ,.n ,.,..as !. Mad.
M""os o'"'"'
.o,;
Miss MARY """, yy.,,... a,
DAYS WI" MISE M
Henderson
Hon. Jas. Brca,hi'' sp'" o"r'''
mas week al houia. hci re'ur"e' "
c.,.. ~ Nash
Miss '"' NJ. ,,,,c McKiu
v'''e' i''''
c,..uox
Mi" sus'e LEARN" ',.s,., i.
KY, Is visiting M's'"
the Central 'io'e'
Joe, McPher.ou aud Baylor hir 's
man attended a ball a, Madison'i''
one night las, week. iaaG
n. u A Baker has returned
home atcr1an ex'cndeo '"''u"
New York City
n, T.. Il. iIiskmsn returned las
wcet from a Wait to his daughter
Mira. Gray. at 81 Lo"'"
Ed c. X. Mar.hall and family ,e'
las, Thursday for Nicho'asvi'''' ny
where they win reside In tho '"'u''
,,,.... Al, aud Flora Triccf'
, ,,o;r schools al Pembrok
'", ~, E',rr Yesterday.
"'"
Mas oco''o s,s,e
"e" ,,,..o,,t nj IIopkiu
s,.'.,,,,, yox,aol,
Z Wv" r. so.,h Kn,ucs
i"e r'P, ~ w.,.,. Galley
N"'sk' .,.na ,hs Iolija,
,yhn gent home 10 spenu tno hon"s'
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-01-03

RESTAURANT.

Having secured the
services Of the best
COOK in this part OF
the State we are
ready to furnish to
our customers a 25c.
meal as good as they
ever got for SOC. Oys-
tiers served in any
style. New receipts
every day.
G. w. Metcalfe & Bro,
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-01-03
Now ia the timo to subscribe for the
South KentuckialI.

Now Ia the timo TO subscribe for the
South Kentuckian.
Yesterday was cold disagreeable
day for county court.
We begin our fourth volume to-
day with bright prospects.
DtEp-At the residence of his Ia.
thcr, near cambridge, Dec. 30, 1881.
johnson J. Boyd.-aged 10 years. lie
died Of surgical peri.onitis.
Don't think hard oft II your pa
per stops when your limo Ia ont.
Business IL business. II sou dont
want 10 lose an Issue, come In and
renew and get the back numbers.
During 1881 we ordered foriy.one
copies of the Courier.J journal for our
subscribers. You can get the Conri-
er-J ournal and South Kentuckian for
$2.75 per annum.
Mr.. l.. Elb has moved into the
store room lately occupied by Frank
81 & Sons. where he will continue
the dry goods business. The siand
Ia good one and wo bespeak for Mr..
Eib liberal share Of the public pat
ronagc.
Tho Jolly Sixteen Dancing Club
gave the most successf,il and enjoya-
bio hop Of tho soaeon. at Mozart Hall
Wednesday evening. Dec. 2SIh. The
crowd was large but strictly select,
tickets being demanded at The door.
No improper conduct of any kind
disturbed the gaictics. The music
for the occasion was furnished by the
| Clarksville string band. The dan
cling continued until q late hour, and
the universal verdict was that there
never was n more successfully man
aged bali 10 the city. The club de-
serves great credit for the way in
which it was conducted. Tho asscIn-
bly, consisted Of the very elite Of
IIopkins,ille society.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-01-03

EsESY$:::;:i:::;';$ Money NY &c: :! 4; !:
work for us than ut
an,thiug else. Capital mt aecdcd. We will
Start ,.u. sic aday and upwards ma,ic at
home by the industrious. Men, women. boys
and glrls wanted everywhere to work for us.
Now Is the time. You can work In spare time
only or give Your whole time to the business.
You can live at home and do the work. No
other business will pay you nearly az we'll
M one can fail to make cnormous pay by on
yuging at once. Costly outfits and terms free
Money made fast. easily and honorabiy. Adj
dress TRUE n co., Augusta, Maine.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-01-03
WILLARD Hotel LOTTERY DRAWING
l4th February, 1882,
Or Money Refunded.

louisville. KY, November 10. 1881.
Resale I'd. That the Board OF Commissions rs
consent to u posti,oncncnt Of the drawing OF
the WilIarl liotGl lottery. until the ltth day
Of February, 1882. and thatthey will not con-
sent to any further postposeinsnt OF the same.
80 d, KoBT. MALLORY, Chairman.
nv the above resolution this drawing must
anil will he hal ON the day axc'l. or money
ifenough tickets. sold before do nxed.
the drawing will be 49,. ..s..ss vi same
will be given through the papers.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-01-03
DECEMBER DOUBLINGs


w A Parks tn Rachel A Gsrrott.
u W withcrs to Cherry Roscoe.
Luther Dandriigc 70 Georgia lfr l.
Bob MclicynoI,lsto Bc'ldic Caldwell.
Jno Trirc 10 l.uc, Brunaugh.
Peter Patterson to Ellen Turner.
I.auis Bradley, IL sarah Mrticiland,
Richard Eli0tt to Mary Sherrrll.
Joseph e. Graves To Mary Wrig ht.
Jos ii Moss u Mirah Jane Cartlcy.
Peter Kelly to Emily smith.
irwin Kurriss to Mary McNich0ls.
Clifton Long a. DJo Ia Futrl.
Rot I,ronauYh Ia Alsin,a Fields.
Monroe Morrow to Josephine Baker.
Churchill Edniunhs to Mary stirks.
Randle Campbell to Alkaline Munford.
Henry Wilson to He'll Chil'lors.
Thos Mckee to Alice Glass.
Chas I..aveil ~ Maria Johnson.
George Murphy tv Matte Medley.
Bob Stevenson to kittyBayd. ~
king Mrtaniey TO Alice Gcosh.
sam Gssnell to Irene Caldwell.
Willis lbabncy to Annie Reeves.
George Mciteynel,ls ~ Mary McCrae.
Monroe Long to Lucy Groom.
Wilson iIopson To Pauline Nance.
Combined total :. ...... .....,.........."...
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-01-03
HURRAH!

We have secured
the agency for the
CELEBRATED OIL
YER CHILLED
PLOWS FOR 1882
ffggY Respt.,
J. H. Winfree & Go.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-01-03
Inc officers were elected and appoint.

ing officers were elected and appoint
ed:
DR. J l. Dulin, NJ. &
Ri Foard. S. w.
w w Wesi,J w.
J w Fonrd, Treas.
DR. s Young. Seci'y afrc ~
NJ II Bradshaw, S. D.
re Moreileld, j. d.
L wilkins, s. ct.
Tie assessment for benefit Of tho
widows aud Orphana Home wssre-
jectcd BY two third vote.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-01-03

AMOUNTING To o369.s50.
Whole TicAets, ~: Halves. "a; Quarters w.
Rcmittaurcs may bc made by Bank Check;
Express, Postal Money Orders. or Registered
Mall. nHh :. -vi,..
For circulars, giving full information and
"eA'''' " w. C.P. WHIPS.
WILLARD HOTEL, LOulsyiLLE, nv, or
s, n.TUKNER, AIT. Hopkinsville, Ky.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-01-03
HERE AND THERE.

Time marches on with steady pace,
40 matter what va DO;
Another year has given place
To 1882. M
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-01-03
Advertised Letters.

which, ifuot called for In thirty days, will
he sent to Washington. ID. Z.
Bush, Ellen Bowles. Patsy q.
Hoy,, Jaines u Boyd. Patsy
Cam pbelI, Monroe Owens, Pr,iht
Da,ic. THAN Evans, Harry
jackson. Andrew Hawks, Edd
Johnson, Mary Kennedy. Anna
knight, Kitty knott, Alice
Marsh, Milton Ulsli, Iirem
Culbeston, IA u berry. Lewis
Isrady. i.acinnid ~ Sutherland, Juno
ThoIutisl.i. Ellen Walker. 4
Wright, Ben whitlock Eilenf
Williams. Elmirz
when called for please say '.advcrtiaed
S.V. Burbrilgc. =. ~, linpkinsvtlle, Chris.
tisn 20. XIV. Dec. 81. 1881.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-01-03

x Aluua q Ana IORPHINH Habit
cured in 10 ,osodays. Tcnycars cs-
tablished, 1900 cured Write sat
VI uVuuH ing case. D.. MARSH, Quincy. Mich.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-06-01
REPUBLICAN cAUCUsEs.

slight error occurred in the report Of the
Cumberland caucus. The delegation consists
of Louville II. Merrill, Geo. S. Merrill, and
Amos j. Osgood. Two for Thomas and one
for Robe.
Falmouth elects w. S. Nevens, N. j. Prince,
G. Moody and James e. Merrill. The follow
ing resolution was adopted:
Reso1yed, That the delegates chosen at this
caucus to attend the State Republican Conven-
ton be instructed to use their influence for the
nomination of Hon. w. w. Thomas, Jr. for
candidate for Governor.
Kenduskeag sends two delegates for Bou-
telle for Congress and Robbie for Governor
Hodgdon sends b. Il. Smith and w IA. M.
Haskell; for ROBBIE.
Washington sends three delegates for Robe.
Brooks sends two delegates for Robe.
Freedom sends two delegates for Robe.
Bath chose fifteen delegates last night, and
the caucus unanimously instructed them to
hoe county will be unit in the convention for
Robie
Carmel elected delegates last night, and in
structed them to vote for Robbie.
Rome elects Geo. I'll. Abbott and John r..
Prosecution Thomas.
Winthrop elects Elliott Wood, Sumner
Soule, g. ID. Wood, George L. Lowell, John
Putnam, g. A. Cochrane-for Thomas.
Vienna elects two delegates-for Thomas.
Windsor elects three delegates-for Thomas.
Boothbag elects Thos. Boyd, M. Il, White,
j. Il. Kelley. Alden Blossom, Geo. B. Kennis-
ton-for Thomas
Mason elects Thomas delegation.
Dixfeld elects Tyler Kidder and W. w.
Walt for Thomas
Sweden elects J. W. Chute and Dean An
drews for Thomas.
Carthage elects Daniel W. Berry = for
Thomas
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-06-01
Brief lettings.

Warm yesterday. Mercury $50 at sunrise,
65o at noon, Go at sunset; wind west and
south.
Grimmer's orchestra will furnish imusic for
the Bowdoin Ivy day exercises Friday.
The foliage is quite perceptible now under
the genial influence Of the warm weather.
The Arnoux electric light was put into the
Merchants Exchange Hotel last night.
A horse attached to carriage ran away and
smashed the team, opposite the City Hotel last
night. No one was injured
Tho Actives of Morrills corner beat the
Stars of the West End Tuesday by score OF
16 to s.
The Marshal and deputies yesterday seized
two barrels of beer at the old Printers exchange
and two at Dunphy's block.
The usual temperance meeting will be held
at the Friendly Inn this evening at y O'Clock.
All are invited to attend.
The new steamer City of Richmond, arrived
at Bar Harbor yesterday afternoon on her first
trim carrying about 40 Bar Harbor passengers
and large amount Of freight.
n The steamer New Brunswick of the Nova
Scotia Steamship Company will leave Railroad
wharf for Yarmouth direct at LOO p. m. in
stead of 1.30 as previously advertised
The youths gospel temperance meeting Will
be held this evening at the Mission at IL
o'clock. REGULATIONS, singing, &C., BY the chill
dren All are invited.
There are now eighty-one artists who Will De
represented in the Society of Art exhibition IN
this city this month. They will display al
oils and 16 water-color paintings, 80 proof etch-
ings. and two black and whites.
.rhe meeting of the stockholders of the Inter
national Steamship Company yesterday after
noon was simply to ratify the action OF the di-
rectors in reference to the Nova Scotia Steam
ship Company
The baptism at the First Baptist church
Monday night was Casco street Free Baptist
church affair. The First Baptist church was
Indy loaned for the occasion and Rev. Mr..
I,owden officiated.
Charles L. Wood, who was arrested on Sat
urday charged with smuggling wooden rags in
10 the State of Maine, was arraigned IN the
1Tnsted States District Court, Boston, Monday,
and his case was continued under $2500 BAIL
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-06-01
Fires Memorial Day,

Tuesday morning at 7.45 a. N. an alarm call
ed the department to the large shed S0x40 feet
in size, and one-storied, ownedsby the Eastern
Railroad Co. and occupied by the Internation-
al Steamship Co., and located near Portland
Bridge. The shed is in three compartments,
one devoted to joiner's shop, one for
the storage of furniture and mattresses, and
the one next the water for paint and oil store
room. A man went into the paint room to
draw bucket of oil and threw lighted
match on the floor. The match set fire to the
oil and in moment there was blaze. Lucki-
ly the tug L. A. Belknap was near, and seeing
the flames the captain ran the boat up to the
wharf, ran out his hose, which was attached to
powerful force pumps, and with disciplined
crew, had the fire out before the steam fire
engines could get there. This only enforces
the fact that the city ought to own good fire
boat Ii the fire had occurred in the night a
repetition of the scene when Calls wharf was
burned could have reasonably been expected
As it was the loss was small.
AT about o'clock there was an alarm from
box 40. The flames were in the basement of
the house of Leander W. Fobes on Cushman
street. The house had been newly shingled,
and a lot OF the old shingles piled up near the
stove caused the disaster. The basement was
badly wet and the house smoked. The build
ing and furniture were fully insured. The
loss will amount to several hundred dollars.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-06-01
Personal.

City Clerk Robinson was sufficiently recov-
cred to visit his office yesterday.
Messrs. George Fletcher and D. Page Per-
kins caught fifty pounds of splendid trout in a
spot whose existence they jealousy guard.
At the session of the American Baptist Mis-
sionary Union in New York yesterday, Rev. FL.
S. Burrage of Portland was chosen Secretary.
Hon. j. FL. Drummond Of this city, deliver
cd the Memorial Day Grafton at Bowdoinham,
Tuesday.
Rev. e. B. Webb, D. D., pastor of the Shaw
NUT Congregational church, Boston, will
preach at State street church next Sunday.
Rev. w. e. Gibbs of Buffalo, formerly oil
the First Universalist church of this city, is in
town TO solemnize a wedding for one of his
former parishioners
The Young Mems Christian Association OF
this city have secured the services Of Rev. R,
r. Meredith of Boston as one of the speakers
at their anniversary exercises at City Hall in
Trra
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-06-01
WESTERN UNION.
A Decision Rendered Against the Com
ny.

In 1880 suits were commenced by the Attor-
ney General in behals ii the State, against the
Western Unto elegraph Company and the
International TIE egraph Company. to recover
the taxes assessed against the corporations, I'M
der the Statute of $780, The payment OF the
tax was resisted by the com panies on the
ground that the act by virtue If which the tax
was assessed was unconstitut ional.
A decision has been received from the court
declaring the act constitutional, and ordering
judgment for the State against the Western
Union Telegraph Company The decision is
of great Importance to the State, involving
not only the taxes assessed against the corpora.
tons for three years, still unpaid, but as estab-
fishing basis of taxation against sue corro-
rations for the future.
Messrs. Joseph and Ofville d. Baker appear
ed for the Western Union Telegraph Company
and Attorney General Henry B. Cleayes has
conducted the cases most successfully for the
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-06-01
'KOzf0 H01 ezHO
CUMBERLAND COUNTY.
Municipal Court.

Observation-Disclosures G. Puptill, Albion R. B..
Cobb, Thomas Valentine, John Norton, Michael
Butler Isabella Church, Joseph Colley, Stephen
rsslliyer, Michael Drscoll, Timothy Conley. Intox
Ation. Fined So ana costs
Rose Owen. Intoxication. Thirty days in City
House of Correction.
John Norton. Assault, Fined $40 and costs.
VIM. Black. Larceny. Bound over to grand jury
September in $500.
Annie M. Maxwell and Bridget Doherty. Intoxi-
cation-2d offence. Thirty days in City House of
Correction.
VIM. Nolan. Evading fare on G. 7. Railroad.
Fined SIS and costs.
John Laly and James Gorham Breaking and
entering Bound over to grand jury September
in $500. 1900
John Connors. Search and seizure. Fined sloo
and COSTS Paid.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-06-01

Special notice is called to the advertisement
of the SISTER Dora sale and supper at Recep-
ton Hall this afternoon and evening. "The
Sister Dora Society" is composed of the young
ladies. of st. PauPs parish, who have been
working diligently through the winter and
spring, and who have on hand many useful
and fancy articles which they offer at fair
prices-no sarcasm intended. The supper
' i'll not be only delicious, but bountiful-ham,
tongue, good bread and butter, cake, salads,
coffee, chocolate, and all for the modest sum
of twenty-five cents.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-06-01
CLUB BADGE.
Chestnut Street Church

AT the last regular meeting OF the Official
Board Of Chestnut street church, the follow
ing resolution was unanimously passed:
Rtsolue9. Taat the thanks OF this board be
extended to the Ladies' Circle for their great
interest in and untiring efforts to promote the
social and financial interests of this church,
Whereby they have, in six years, paid $500 foI
parsonage furniture, $500 on the parsonage
itself, and 81 ,250 on the debt of the church.
The following officers were elected for the
ensuing year:
Treasurer-James Noyes.
Collector-Richard Cole.
Church Committee-James Noyes, j. b
Donnell and f. B. Clark.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-06-01

BY reference to our advertising columns II
will be seen that baggage transfer is to be
started in this city. Messrs. Grant I'd Leiayoi
the young men who have interested themselves
in it, intend to put agents on all trains COM
ing into this city as fast as possible. They viii
also call and check baggage to any depot o.
steamboat Their city parcel delivery will cal
for and deliver parcels in any place in the city
They have put in a telephone-No o6o-ano
can be reached very easily. The members o.
the firm are active, enterprising and trust
worthy young men who deserve to succeed IL
their undertaking.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-06-01
Republican Caucuses.

The Republicans of the city of Portland, are re-
quested to meet at their respective ward rooms, on
THURSDAY, June d, ESS2.
at O'Clock p M, choose six delegates from each
ward to attend the Republican State Convention to
be holden at Portland, Tuesday, June 10, 1882, at
IL o'clock a. m.
The delegates SO CHI sen, requested to meet at
Republican Headquarters on Saturday, June Sd at
4 p m. to choose six delegates at large to attend
eaid convention. Per Order.
WIN. NJ. MARKS, Chairman.
FRANK S. WATERHoUSE. Secretary.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-06-01
THE REPUBLICAN CAUCUsEs
Ward Secretaries Please Take Notice


Ward Secretaries Please Take Notice.
The Republican caucuses to elect delegates
to the State Convention will be held at the
several ward rooms this evening, at o'clock,
and there will be general attendance of Re-
publicans.
1t is hoped that citizens who are not Repub-
licans will bear that fact in mind, and also
that only Republicans are eligible to vote at
these caucuses
THE WARD SECRETARIES WILL PLEASE HAND
IN LIST OF THE DELEGATES ELECTED AT AS
EARLY AN HOUR AS POSSIBLE, TO THIS OFFICE,
SfcGETHER WITH ANY RESOLUTIONS THAT MAY
BE PASSED IN THEIR WARDS; AND ALSO STATE
WHERE NO RESOLUTIONS ARE PAssED-wHAT
THE PREFERENCES OF THE DELEGATES ARE
UNDERSTOOD TO BE-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1882-06-01
A snlendid Billiard Room

Mr.. ellison, prophet Or of the Falmouth Ho-
tel, will have a billiard room soon which, the
contract requires, shall be the finest in New
England. 1t will be all refrescoed and paint
ed in the most aesthetic style, carpeted with an
elegant Wilton carpet, and be provided with
ten superb tables of the Brunswick & Bake
make. The old bar-room will, for the most
part, be turned into the billiard room, and tho
remainder used for billiard parlor where gen.
tlemen can sit chat and smoke while waiting
for table. An elegant wash room will open
out of the billiard room.