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NORTH SHORE BREEZE 
at 
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109 Main Street 
F. A. Barker, 
John J. Pew, 
Sina ty 00K, 
Thos. J. Carroll, 
Geo. H. Perkins, 
Prete ab. catce, 
Fred Bradley, 
Edw. S. Griffin, 
SOSSOOHS OOOH OSS SOOOHOOS SOSH DOHOS SFHSHSOHSHOHOOHOS OHSEHHOS OHHH HOSS HOOSOOSS OOSH OHSS GHOSOOHSHOSSOSSE 09080008 
Cape Ann Savings Bank 
Incorporated 1846 
Conducted for the benefit of its Depositors: Supervised and managed by 
the following named men as Trustees: 
Rob’t R. Fears, President, 
L. S. Simonds, V. President, 
Gorton-Pew Fisheries Co. 
Gorton-Pew Fisheries Co. 
Geo. Perkins & Son 
Cunningham & Thompson Co, 
Commission Merchant 
Daniel T. Babson, Treasurer 
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Gloucester, Massachusetts 
Insurance 
Attorney-at-Law 
Druggist 
Physician 
Contractor 
© POSOHOOS GOOOSOOS OOSSHOOS OOOO OOSS OHGHHOSS HOHHHOSS OOOSHOOS 00900908 09980098 00990098 00000008 09000000 00800008 DE0ES000 
GLOUCESTER. 
Professor Ralph 8S. Tarr of Cor- 
nell college, Ithaca, N. Y., and a na- 
tive of this city, will spend the com- 
ing summer in Alaska, where he will 
head an expedition sent out by the 
National Geographical Society for 
the study of Alaskan — glaciers. 
This is Prof. Tarr’s fourth expedi- 
tion into Alaska. 
John E. Somes and family of Bos- 
ton, are to open their summer home 
at Fernwood on Memorial day for 
the season. 
General William A. Pew has ac- 
cepted the invitation to- deliver the 
Memorial day address before the 
members of Col. Allen post, GAR 
on Tuesday next. 
Francis Bennett of the Gloucester 
Mutual Fishing Insurance Co., is 
confined to his home by a severe 
cold. 
Daniel Kennedy, a fisherman, fell 
on the sidewalk on Water street, 
Tuesday afternoon, and broke his 
leg. He was removed to the Addi- 
son Gilbert hospital and attended by 
Dr. Finegan. 
Harry Tribou and family have 
opened their camp at West Glouces- 
ter for the summer. 
James R. Pringle will next month 
celebrate the twenty-fifth anniver- 
sary of his connection with the Bos- 
ton Globe as the Cape Ann corre- 
spondent. 
Postmaster Brown has received 
many letters and personal words of 
his action in closing the post office 
on Sundays. There appears to be no 
-opposition to the new policy what- 
ever. Only a very few people called 
for mail last Sunday. 
Abraham Lineoln eourt, M. C. O. 
F. held a very successful and en- 
joyable whist party at Brown’s hall, 
Pleasant street, last Tuesday eve- 
ning. 
Rev. Richard B. Grover, pastor of 
Bethany Congregational church of 
this city has resigned his pastorate 
to accept a very flattering offer from 
the Second Congregational church 
of Newburyport. Mr. Grover ex- 
pects to leave for his new field 
about July first. 
Andrew J. Hill of Somerville, is 
erecting a handsome bungalow on 
Woodward avenue, West Glouces- 
ter. Chester H. Norwood has the 
contract. 
The Manning House at Rockport 
has opened for the summer and al- 
ready has a large number of guests. 
Mr. and Mrs. Carleton Parsons, 
who sailed recently for England, 
have arrived in London, and report 
a pleasant passage across. They 
will remain abroad until the fall. 
The Central Labor Union has en- 
tered a protest against the employ- 
ment of the High School band by 
the merchants of Main street, in the 
giving of band concerts Saturday 
evenings. 
Portuguese Protest. 
The appointment of Jorge D. 
Almeida as Portuguese consul at 
Boston, is generally disapproved by 
the many Portuguese residents of 
this city. 
Last Sunday evening a mass meet- 
ing of Portuguese citizens was held 
in Acoriana hall and_ resolutions 
protesting against the appointment 
of Senor Almeida were adopted and 
have since been forwarded to the 
minister of foreign affairs at Lis- 
bon. The meeting was_ presided 
over by Manuel Xavier, and a num- 
ber of addresses were made by 
prominent residents in opposition 
to the new consul. Among those 
who spoke were Joseph P. Chaves, 
Jose P. Silva, Francisco Viereia and 
William G. Andrew. 
