davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate., 1891-01-07

To any person sending six yearly
subscriptions at 81OO each we win
give q years subscription free TO THu
ADVoCAEH,
The advocate., 1891-01-07
20 De Msmborn of Leavenworth County

40 tho MsmborB Of LoavenwOrth County
n. "A. RLU.
The next meeting Of the county alli-
ance will DO at Tonganoxie, January 10,
instead nf January II. Afull attendance
Is requested, as business Of importance
will be transacted.
j. BJAKELEY, President.
j. LEA SIMPSON, Secretary.
Graham's shorthand, Topeka Bus. COll,
The advocate., 1891-01-07

Ayers Cherry PeCtoral for coughs and
colds Ask your druggist for Ayers Al
manac.
The advocate., 1891-01-07

Rooms and board at l22 West Sixth
stret, Topeka, Kansas. Rates reasonable.
Mrs. SCHWARTZ.
The advocate., 1891-01-07

Ayers SarSaparilla stops the nauseous
discharges Of catsTh, and cures the com
plant.
The advocate., 1891-01-07

We know Of no preparation for the
hair and scalp that equals Halls Hair
Renewer
The advocate., 1891-01-07
Send fox catalogue, Topeka Bus. Coli.

Send for catalogue, Topeka Bus. Coll
The Portland daily press., 1891-08-10
PERSONAL AND PECULIAR.

Within the Antarctic Circle there has never
been found Towering plant. In the Artic
regions there are 726 different species of
flowers.
The cattle baron has passed away in Tex
as. and his immense pastures are being cut
up into farms. A 20,000-acre pasture was
cut up into farms few weeks ago, and it
Teailzed at auction an average of between
" and $8 an acre.
A grape vine in Santa Barbara, CAL, which
was planted by Mexican woman seventy
two years ago, has diameter of twelve
inches little above the ground, its branches
cover IL, 900 square feet. and 1t produces each
year from 10000 to 1900 pounds of grapes.
The golden wedding reception of John and
Isabella Beecher Hooker was held at the
Hartford City Mission rooms the other day.
The rooms were tastefully decorated with
| flowers and hung with pictures representing
Inherent members of the Hooker and Beech
| or branches of the family. Many dlstin-
| guished Connecticut people attended.
Prof. q. Ii. Fernald of the Massachusetts
| Agricultural College, formerly of Maine, is
studying the insects in the cranberry bogs
Of Plymouth and Barnstable counties. with
view to learning what insecticides can be
used for there determination. He Is also ex-
perimenting with the insects In the house for
tiers of inquiry to about 500 of the largest
growers.
The fields near Taracapa, Chill. the scene
of fierce battle between the Peruvian and
Chilian soldiers on November 9th 1878, is
now marked by a curious phenomenon.
There were about 2, 900 Peruvian soldiers who
were left unburied on the field after the con-
hlct. and these c0rpses, together with those
Of many horses. have been mummifed by
the action of the nitrate of soda with which
the soil here Is lmpregnated. The spectacle
on the battlefield Is weird and terrible.
A Chautauqua correspondent writes to the
New York Tribune: Miss Frances Willard
has endeared herself to the Chautauqua bicy-
clists. She paid high compliment to their
good sense in taking to this pleasant form of
outdoor exercise, and said that If one bishop
In Buffalo (referring to Bishop Coxe) de-
nOunced the sport another one In the same
place (meaning Bishop Vincent) advocated
1t. Miss Willard objects to the comparison
Of girl on bicyle to the old woman on
her broom. and suggests Fortuna on her
Wheel" Aurora from the smiling circle of
the Hours" and the scene "Swift Camilla
seours along the plain, flies Ger the unbend-
Ing corn, and skins along the main."
The Portland daily press., 1891-08-10

EOR SALE-The Yost Type Writer Use the
Il best it has no ribbon; impossible to write
in an uneaven manner. Send for circular and
prices. Machine can be seen by calling on ID. p
Randel's, 2l9 Commercial street, Portland, Me.
i
The Portland daily press., 1891-08-10

Il number of other carriages for sale cheap
II applied for at once. w. A. KING, No. %
Portland street 81
The Portland daily press., 1891-08-10
OF INTEREST To INVESTORS.
Safe, Profitable and Where You Can
See Ii.
6 PER CENT GUARANTEED.
Much More Probable.

The Hall Moving Machine Com
pany offer for sale $4,000 of
preferred stock The Chapman
Banking Company of this city
guarantees upon this stock a 9
per cent dividend, payable semi
annually, for three years, the first
dividend being payable septem-
Der is, 1901. In ADDITION TO
the dfyidend guaranteed II can be
readily shown that the stock Is
also certain TO draw n contingent
dividend much larger than that
guaranteed. In our Judgment IL
cannot fail 10 pay better than 20
per cent.
The company Is the owner Of
patents which are conceded TO be
OF the greatest value, and which
many expert machinists predict
Will evOIutionize the manufac. I.
ture OF mowers. The company
has already more orders thnn IL
can MI the present year, and un-
questiOnably has n future OF
exceptional prosperity. Among
those interested I'm this enterprise
are several Of the strongest men
Of Portland and vicinity.
Until April Est, unless previous
iy Withdrawn, this stock will be
sold AT par after that date, at par
and accrued guaranteed divi.
dend.
The stock Is offered solely for
the purpose of extending the
plant and building and equip.
ping n new factory.
We shall be glad to give full
particulars Of our property and
our plans "a any investor who
will call mt our factory, ~ Conn
mereial Street, Portland, or TO
furnish like information by mail
to any who prefer TO make iuqur-
les I'm that way.
The Portland daily press., 1891-08-10
HARPSWELL STEAMBOAT co.
Delightful Sail 22 Miles Down CaseO Bay.

PEGINNING. July 20, 1891, the elegant new
CONEAG will leave Portland Pier daily as
1850 a m; zoo. 400. 500 500 p o.GH. n. '.FO Fol
Little Chebeague Island, 900, 1880 a.. m;
200. 400, 600 p. m. For Hope Island and
jerks, Great Chebeague Island, 900, 1890
a.. m; 200, 600, p. m; For Littlefeld's,
Great Chebeague Island. 900 a. m; 200, 600 p.
m. For South Harpswel, 900, 1870 a. m. zoo,
500 p m, Bailey's and Orr's Islands, 900 a. m. )
ZOO 500 D. m.
RETURN for Portland. Leave orr's Island
1:VO, 9.:VO, iI;2O a: m: 4.10 p. m. Leave Bailey,s
Island, 6:1O, 1O.55 a. m; 3.55 p. m. Leave South
Harpswell $50, 11.45, a. M; zoo, ABS p. m.
Leave Littleheld's, Great Chebeague, $50 a. m. !;
2.25, 800 p, m. Leave jerks and Hope ISLANDS,
7,05 a. m; 12.10, 2.40. 5.15 p. m. Leave
Little Chebeague, 7.20, a. M. 1920, 2.50, .45,
5.c5 .. m: Leave Long Island, $40, TAO a. m.
1895, $40, 500, 5.35 D. m.
Arrive Portland, $50, 9.15 a, m; leo, $40,
$50, 600 p. m.
SUNDAYS.
For Harpswel and intermediate landings,
1000 a. M; zoo p. m.
RETURN. Leave Harpswell for Portland, call
ing at intermediate landings at IL .45 a. IN. 400
p. m. Arrive Portland, 1.30, $50 p. m.
Sailing excursions % miles down the bay every
afternoon on the a. m. and p. m. trips. Tick
cts only 90 cents. Sundays, to Harpswell and re-
turn only 35 cents other landings 25 cents.
ISAIAH DANIELS,
1y2Odtf General Manager,
The Portland daily press., 1891-08-10

The torch-light procession, the joiut de-
bate and the barbecue have long held hon.
ored places in political tactics. 1t has been
lett to the Farmers Alliance of Kansas to
introduce the political picnic. The other
parties have adopted the idea, and Topeka
despatch says the indications are that the
whole State will 60 picnicking from the time
the nominations are made until the day OF
ala
The Portland daily press., 1891-08-10

In hn0s. old IA stotns other
New EngIanders. .....s,o5 1884 7s703s.
Pennsylvanians. ......3, ,3S6693 798,487.
New England had done some better than
Pennsylvania, however, In giving hernative
stock to build up other States. OF foreign
born the comparison stood:
New England. .......793,487
pennsylvania. .....................6o1,o25
New England had the most foreign born
because she is geographically so situated as
to catch foreign immigrants while Pennsyl-
vania catches more native born immigrants,
as is shown by this table of native immi-
grants
To New England. ....,".... ............16o,605
TO fennsylVanla..'. '..................3O9,36 ,369
Could New England have as many native
immigrants as Pennsylvania enjoyed instead
of some Of the foreigners, the table would
have stood, for foreign citizens:
ToNew ngland..................... .644 764
To Pennsylyania...... ."587,829
And 1t should be remembered that this
deduction makes an adjustment for only one
generation, while for more than an hundred
years bulo uiodubdnLdB6 VI NEW LDRlduQ as
TO the obtaining OF native-born immigrants
has been working to the advantage of Penn
sylvania.
AS we have already said these figures are
from the census taken ten years ago. At
that time at least there was no reason fer
believing that the native stock Of New Eng
land was not doing as well for the
nation as the native stock of Penn
sylvania. What may have happened in
the last ten years cannot be known until the
census is farther advanced. Comparisons Of
native populations of one locality with ma.
tive populations of another are deceptive, as
we have shown. For Pennsylvania Is at an
advantage of about 10000 over New Eng
iand In this respect due to good fortune In
immigrants, while she at the same time sends
a smaller proportion of her natives to in
hapit other states Of the Union.
we nave no doubt that when the facts of
the next census shall have been coIIected
and analyzed 1t will be found that the 0uas
tion What ails the Puritan, ANYWAY 90 49, n'a,,
be no more pertinent than the oro..,"- nas
"What ails the Quaker Dutch comhtn".sa' un'
Of Pennsylvania" "'ion
The Portland daily press., 1891-08-10
cASCO BAY STEAMBOAT co
Custom House Wharf.
Commencing Wednesday. July 1, 81, steamers will
leave Custom House Wharf, Portland:
WEEK DARs-

For Forest City Landing, Peaks Island, at 5.45,
$40, 500, 800 1900 1000: HOO 0 a. N, e. 1900
720, $50, $50 1880 eli 90, II 80 a. M. 1920,
200, .7.3o. $40, 1900, l0.15 p. m, or at close
OF entertainment.
For Cusnngs Island At s4o ao 800 9oo 1899.
1i.ao a: M, is.45, s55, SAD. 44S, $40, .s.so,
For Trefethen's Landing. Peaks Island, $50,
GOO. 100, 500, 90, 1890 a. M, 1900 M, zoo,
1916, 4.20, 5.45, Clio, 7.s0, .9.15 p. M Return
$50 :s5. 5S5, e.s5, 100 ss5, S :ioi5 Il % ?. M lO0'
q & For Evergreen 81 rec a Landing, La Peaks Island, $50,
Cp Si 40 $40 4so ~ RetarD aDo
S.l5. .436, $40. 6.4o. $50, 10 10 ?. N:
800, 1880 am, 1900 M, 400. s.15, 42O, 5.45,
S2S io:sS = n. fa.o5, 10. $50. .4.5o,' S.sS,
For Great DIAMOND Island, $50, 8. 90, 7. 90, 500,
800, 1880 a. m, 1900 m ZOO, s3. 10. 420, 5.45,
$40, 7;So, .e.l6 p. m. Return-6l5, 7.10. $40,
For fonces Landing, Long Island. 500. 100,
5.45, 7.30, s9.15 .. N. Return-6.40, 7.4b, 8.60,
$50, 11.2o a. m. l25o, ESQ, .4.05, $40, $50,
For Mariners Landing. Long Island, 300.
1870 a. M, zoo, BIB, 6:45 2. m. Return
1000, l1.3O a. M, 300 Alb, $40 p. m
For Forest City Landing. Peaks Island, at 500,
900, 1000, s10.30, 11.0O a. m 1915, .lb,1l.00,
.3.15, 3.45, 446, 6.10, 7.30 p. m. Return 80,
$50, 1870, #11.00, 1l.30 a. M. 1885. 2.40,
2.45, s3.45, 4.16, 5.16 $50, *7.00 800 p. m.
For Cushings Island at 800, 900, 1I.O0 a. m,
s.i5, 9l5, ITO a. M, ia.45, 2.S5, 400, 5.0O
For Trefethen's Landing. Peaks Island, ZOO,
500, $50, 1880 a. M, 12.15, 200, s3:15, 4.20
6.I5, 6.10, s7.30p.m Return-&8.00, $40, 1880,
11.50 a. M, 1.20, 500, '4.36, 5.25, $50, 6.35,
For Evergreen Landing. Peaks Island, .7.oo
800, $50, 1890 a. m, 12.15, 200, 1915. 4.20,
6.15, 610, " 80 p. m. Return-s7.56, 9.05, 1O45,
11.4o a. M, 1.15, 3.l5. s4.30, $40, GAO, $3.50
For Little Diamond Island, .7.eo, 500, $50,
1870 a. M, 1916, 200, 1915, '420. 5.16, 6.I0,
s7.30 p. m. Return-.616, 9.25, 1l.05 q. m,
1905, 80, 1886, .4.60, 5.35 $50, *8.45 p. m.
For Great Diamond Island, 200, 800, $50,
1870 a. m, 1915, 400, s3.15, 4.20, 5.15, 6.10,
.7.S0 p. m. Return-.8.i0, 9.2o 11.00 a. M. Las,
$3.50, s4.45, $40, 6.45, $8.40 D. IN.
For Ponces Landing, Long Island, at 200,
800, $50, 1880 a. m, 12.15, s1.3O, zoo, 1915,
420, 6.15, s7.30 p. m. Return-s7.40, $50, 1920,
11.20 a. M. LOS, s2.15, 2.5o, '4.06, 5.l5, e15.
For Mariners Landing, Long Island, $50,
1O3oa. m, 200, s3.l5, 40, 515 p. m. Return
-1O.30, IL. 80 a. M, 3.00 s4.15, 6.05, 6.05 p.m
mot run In stormy or foggy weather. En-.
Q. VT. oODING,
The Portland daily press., 1891-08-10
FALMOUTH f0RESlDE STEAMBOAT COMPANY.
TIME TABLE FOR 1891.
STEAMER "ALICEn

STEAMER "ALICE''
Will leave the west side of Portland Pier, Port
land, for Mackworth's Island, Waite's Landing,
Madokawando, and Town Landings, Falmouth,
at ZOO and 1000 a. m, 800 and 81 p. m.
For Cousins Island Yarmouth Foreside and
Yarmouthville, at 7.0O a. m. and 500 D. m.
Returning will leave Town Landing, Falmouth.
p. m.
Leave Madokawando at e.o5 and 900 a. M,
1.05 and 6.05 p. IN.
Leave Waite's Landing at 6.15 and 9.1o a. M,
LILO and 5.15 p. m.
Leave Mackworth's Island at 6.25 and $40 a.
M, 1.25 and 5.25 p. m.
Leave Bucknam's Point, Yarmouth Foreside, at
$50 a. m. and 4.30 D. m.
Leave Cousins Island at 8. 80 a. m. and 435 D. m.
Carriages VIII leave the Royal River House,
Yarmouthyille, at 7.46 a. m. and 3 345 p. m. con-
Meeting with the steamer at Yarmouth F0reslde.
Special arrangements for Excursions can be
made with the Captain on board the Steamer.
ALBERT III. WAITE,
jly22dtf General Manager.
The Portland daily press., 1891-08-10

The public mind is curiously tenacious Oh
ideas once established, and 1t NOT always
particular to examine the character Oh Tue
Ideas whicn it adopts. Before the breaking
out of the war the southern mind was un-
alterably fixed In the idea that the North
was aggressively plotting the destruction OF
slavery. The facts were that the North had
no idea of destroying slavery If 1t could pre-
vent its extension. BY the North is meant
OF course the majority of the people. When
the South plotted treason Congress was con-
ceding to slavery more than had ever Deen
conceded to 1t before. But the mind Of the
South was made up, and all the concessions
and compromises that timidity could have
Invented could not have changed ii. In a
somewhat smaller political matter than this
there seems to be similar fixed condition Of
aportion of the public mind. The cry that
there is not money enough in the country
has been repeated until many we'll informed
and sensible men are persuaded that it Is
true. This supposed scarcity of money is
the principal article OF capital of the Farm
ers' Alliance in their efforts to construct q
new political party. Yetthe cold, hard facts
are that the country now has the use of more
money per capita than for many years before
and this under system of business where
checks take the place of large amount OF
money in daily transactions. The United
States treasury department has made COM
putation of the amounts Of money in circu-
lation on the first of July ON the years 1860,
1865, 1885. 1889 and 1891, and from this it has
been ascertained beyond doubt that the
popular impression about contraction of
the currency since the war is entirely wrong.
II there ever was money enough for the
needs of the country there is enough now.
The amount of money in circulation in 1860
was about $435. .000. 900 and the amount per
capita was about $13.85. In 1865 there were
$723, 900. 900 In circulation, and the per capita
amount was S20.82. In 1886 there were In
circulation over s., ,292. .0OO. 200, or $2302 per
capita This year the amount In circulation
Is 81, ,529, 900, 900, and the per capita amount
has risen to $24.10 the largest allowance in
the history of the government. 1t is certain
that If there is not money enough now, there
never was enough. Probably there never
was enough money for men Of the
<2hass who are now leading the Alliance. No
amount Of currency in nation will secure
plenty to the individual without the exer-
cises Of prudence. industry and forethought
by that individual. For such men the times
will always be out Of joint, even though at
some time the per capita amount Of money
should rise to thousands.-of dollars But for
the prudent and industrious man there was
never so good time as the present. There
are occasional seasons of dullness in .busines
as there have always been. But year in and
year out there never was better time for
all the American people. What the Simp-
sons and PETERS need is not more money
per capita but more brains.
The Portland daily press., 1891-08-10
Nothing the Matter with the Puritan.

btC Nt&tk0t WHIT tu0
A newspaper article from the Philadel-
phia Record, entitled what AiIs the Puri-
tan ?" is being copied somewhat extensively
In Maine papers. The article paints sor
rowful picture of the state Of New England:
Originally the hardy and industrious people who
settled the New England States were not more
remarkable for their thrift than for the rapidity
with which they multiplied and replenished them
selves in that part Of America which they had
snatched from the possession of the aborigines
The Puritan Is no longer, so far as Gen.
sus statistics show, progressive force. He does
not so reproduce himself as TO keep step with the
Alpine climber who, out OF breath, has fought bis
VI %aY Rock he losing Rnk IN ~ sght
States of 4,692,9 ,9o4 there are now 1,2O1 900
Catholics. The schoolhouses are filled with Irish
lads and lasses, and Patrick is gradually sup
planting the hardy Yankee farmer In the cultiva-
ton of the soil. But this brings us back to the
original inquiry: What ails the Puritan, any,
how?
OF course no one can deny that the charac-
ter of the population of New England is
changing. How much can only be told when
the figures Of the recent census have been
analyzed. But we do not believe that this
change can be attributed fairly to deca-
dence of the Puritan stock. AT least, up to
the time of the returns Of the census of 1880
there was little sign of such decay, which
must have taken place, II at all, within the
last ten years. Comparisons of census ia
bles are often deceptive. For instance, the
tables of native and foreign born in the CEN
sus of 1880 showed apparently that the ma
tive population of Pennsylvania was increas-
ing very fast. while that of New England
was. increasing very slowly. But analyzed
the same figures showed that the natural
trend of migrations had much to do with
this. In 1880 there were In Pennsylvania
309. 1863 native born Americans who were ma
tives Of other States. New England only
had about half as many of such citizens,
having caught instead foreigners from the
adjacent provinces and from abroad This
is due to our geographical situation. and not
because OF any inferiority of stock. The
native born populations of the six New Eng
land States as compared with Pennsylvania
seem to be doing quite as well in one place
as in the other. Both Penn sylyania and
New England have been doing very well In
building up other States. as is shown by the
returns In 1880, Of the habitation of New
Englanders and Pennsylvauians:
RESIDENCES OF NATIVES
The Portland daily press., 1891-08-10
MONDAY, AUGUST 10.

We do not read anonymous letters ana commu-
nications. The name and address Of the writer
are in all cases Indispensable not necessarily for
publication but as guarantee Of good faith.
We cannot undertake { retain or preserve
communications that are not used.
The Portland daily press., 1891-08-10

DoRTLAND 6 BooTHBAY STEAMBOAT
Il co. Summer Arrangement. On and
will leave East Boothbay at 7.30 a. m, for
Portland, touching at So. Bristol, Herring Is
land, Boothbay and Squirrel Island. Every
Tuesday will leave Portland at a. m. for
Round Pond, touching at Squirrel Island and
Boothbay. Every Wednesday viii leave Round
Pond at 7 a. m. for Portland, touching at
Boothbay and Squirrel Island. Every Thurs
day will leave Franklin wharf, Portland, at q.
m. for Pemaquld, touching at Squirrel Island
BOothbay, Herring Island, South Bristol and East
Boothbay. Every Friday will leave Pemaduid al
a. m. for Portland and above landings.
Every Saturday will leave Portland for East
Boothbay, touching at Squirrel Island, Booth
bay. Herring Island and South Bristol. No
freight received after 7.45 a. N. on day OF
sailing.
Vlldn ALEKED RACE. Manager,
The Portland daily press., 1891-08-10
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.

FItHE partnership heretofore existing under the
Il firm name OF X. +. GOff Co., provision
The business will be continued in the future by
K. II. Goff.
IRA +. TIBBETTS,
ELIAS +. G0FF.
Portland, July 80. 1891. aug1dtf
The Portland daily press., 1891-08-10
Diamond Island TRANSFORMATION Go

ON and after MONDAY, June 22d, steamer
" ISIS will leave Hurnhnm,s wharf
for Great Diamond Island, daily, Sundays ex-
cepted, at 600 ESQ., 7.45, 1000 am, IL. s, 2.15,
Wharf at 6.25, 7.2o, 8.15, 1890 a. m, I.25,
246, 4.45. 5.46, $50 p. M; arrangements for
evening sailing parties can be made on board.
je22u j. p. WEBER, Captain.
The Portland daily press., 1891-08-10
NEW EXCURSION ROUTE +!
BY Steamer Phantom.

VIII leave Portland Pier for Mere Point and all
landings, week days, at 9.55 a. m. Returning,
leave Mere Point for all landings at /. 30 u. IN.
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays will leave
Mere Point for Portland and all landings at q a.
m. Returning, leave Portland Tuesdays, Thurs
days and Saturdays at 4.50p. m for Mere Point
TIME TABLE FOR 1891.
Commencing July 1st, steamer PHANTOM will
leave Freeport GAO a. M, zoo p. m, Wolfs Point
$50 a. M, 2.05 p M, Great Chebeague 7.15 a. m,
$50 .. m, Littlejohns' Island 725 a. M, ass p.
M, Cousins Island z 80 a. m, LAO pm, Falmouth
Foreside 7.56 a. M, 800 p. M, arfiye at Portland
$40 a. m, $50 p. m.
Returning, leave Portland Pier 9.55 q. M, 4.5O
p. M, Falmouth Foreside 1925 a. m, $50 p. m,
Cousins Island 1850 a. M, $50 p. M, LttIelohns
Island 11.00 a. m., 6.66 p. M, Great Chebeague
IL. 10 a. m, GOO p m, Wolfs Point 11.35 a. M,
6.35 p.m., arrive at Freeport IL 40 am, GAO
Fare to South Freeport, including q drive OF Ave
miles, making an excursion Of SO miles for Sl.00
the round trip.
Passengers taking the 9.55 a. M boat for Free.
port will arrive In time for trains going East.
Passengers coming West by all a. m. trains can
have delightful ride and san by taking our car
rages at Freeport yillagefor Los pm. boat arrly
ing in Portland at $50 p. m.
1y1du ID. b. sOULE, Manager.
The Portland daily press., 1891-08-10

Greenwood Garden Steamboat Line.
From Portland Pier, near Custom House,
for Peaks Island.

The only line running In connection with Green
wood Garden and issuing round trip tickets TO
Peaks Island with admission to Garden Zoe.
children l5c and 17-ride Communication tickets,
good on steamer or admission 10 Garoeh'' only
Sl.00.
COMMENCING June 28, 1891, Steamer s.. 4.
W Spring will run from Portland Pier as FOL
lows, viz: -
WEEK DAYs-for Jones' Landing, Peaks Is
land, 600, 100 $50, $50. 1870, II 30 a. M,
1.15, 2.l5, $50, 445, 6.10, 7.30, $50 $50 pm:
return for Portland leave Peaks, 6.25, !.zb, 5.6o
6.35, 500, 900, 1o.15 p. m.
SUNDAYs.tor Jones' Landing, Peaks Island,
200, 1000, 100 1900 a; M, 200, 800 6:1O,
6.10 p. M; returning for Portland. leave Peaks,
925, 1925, 11.25 a. M, 12.25, 2.25, 1896, e.25,
6.35 p. m.
JOHN b. GRIFFIN, G. H KNOWLTON,
1e19du Agent. Manager,
The Portland daily press., 1891-08-10

CONFERENCE.-THE NOTICEs.
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP,

FNlHE law-firm OF Symonds q Libby Is this day
u dissolved by mutual consent. Either partner
VIII attend TO closing the affairs OF the late firm
Mr.. Symonds, at his Office In the Canal Bank
Building or MIR. Libby at the old oflce OF the firm
In First National Bank Building.
Al JOSEPH w. SYMONDS,
ui n CHARLES Il. LIBBY.
Portland, July1, 1891. ilyIdf
The Portland daily press., 1891-08-10
For Sale.

Eighty acres of land In Cape Elizabeth, known
as the Mussey Farm, consisting of upland and
shore; cuts sixty tons ofhay annually; farm house
on main road; two large barns, County road
passes across it, giving fine house lots on both
harbor of Portland; building sites and wharf
property along the shore; several auarries of
good stone on the PREMISES about two miles by
the road from Portland and quarter of mile from
South Portland steam ferry landing; will be sold
whole or 10 lots to suit purchasers. Apply to L.
ID. M. SWEAT, or WILLIAM p. PREBLE, Port
land, Me. tlyl1dn