Portland Daily Press, Business Directory

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Portland Daily Press, Business Directory ESTABLISHED JUNE 23, 18G2.-YOL. 15. PORTLAND, SATURDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 15, 1877. THE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS, BUSINESS DIRECTORY. business cards. Recent Publications. late Peter Harvey’s reminiscences of Daniel _MISCELLANEOUS. THE PRESS. Webster Published every day (Sundays excepted) by the will goon be published by Little & and PUBLISHING €0. Horse Shoeing. Brown, the first volume of Mr. Bancroft’s PORTLAND SATURDAY His ^ATTADASsr MORXIXG, SEPT. 15. Grandmothers (New York: G. P. Pat continuation of his must be well ad- At 109 Exchange St., Portland. bT B. YOUNG Ac CO., Practical Horse history ! Shoer*. 70 Pearl 8l. Price 81.50 per set nam’sSons;Portland: Loring, Short & Har- vanced by this time. Prof. William Everett is To “FURNITURE Constable Terms: Eight Dollars a Year in advance. for Portland, ad- We do not read mon) is one of the best of the realistic stories understood to be mail subscribers Seven Dollars a Year if paid in Al'D anonymous etterg and communi- preparing memoirs of his Booksellers and Stationers. cations. The name of which Helen’s vance. Coroner and address of the writer are in Babies was the initial volume. father, Edward Everett—whose for Cumberland County, all correspondence HOYT & No. 91 Middle Street. cases indispensable, not necessarily for Many of the works, more or less in imitation was very extensive and rich. FOGG, 31 1-3 publication THE MAINE STATE PRESS IF ACTS I EXCHANGE STREET. but as a guaranty of faith. of that delicious good little history, show plainly the In his forthcoming book "Underbrush” Mr. Morning at $2.50^ a Book Binders. Service of We cannot undertake to return or com- Is published every Thursday precepts of all kinds a specialty. Con- preserve want of real literary motive and are simply Fields tells many anecdotes a All in need of Medium or Common will fidentiai pleasant among year, 11 paid iu advance at $2.00 year. persons Fine, FURNITURE, WM. A. OUINCY, Boom II, Printer*’ advice given, and services rendered in the munications that are not used. detection catchpenny affairs; but “His Granmothers’’ them one of an And our stock far more Extensive. in Styles, finish and Exchange, No. 111 Exchange St. and arrest of criminals. Business attended English author who gazed at a One inch of the Superior to at all hours. is Bates of Advertising: space, SMALL & SHACKFORD, No. 35 Plant quite apart from these, and gives evidence of fine mask of Shakespeare remarked a than at Store in and not excelled in Jan8 dtf Every regular attach^ of the is feebly: length of column, constitutes “square. quality any other Portland, New Street. Press furnished decided for flrBt week: 75 cents talent, both observation and delin- “Yes poor too a drunkard’a $1 50 per square, daily per with a Card certificate countersigned by Stanley T. Shakespeare \he filled Insertions, or continu- England. eation. There is week after; three less, $1.00; Editor. All but a slight thread of story- gravel Speaking of Mr. Fields other after first week, 50 cents. are more better Carpenters and Bnilders. Pullen, railway, steamboat and hotel Shakespeare, ing every day Our Warerooms convenient, goods displayed, having however to and connection tells or 75 one managers will confer a favor us enough give point of an aged Bostonian who had never Halt square,three insertions, less, cents; to be found WHITNEY Ac MEANS, Pearl Street, op- upon by demanding read 50 cents week after. more departments, each containing novelties not elsewhere Charles of to the lifelike character studies which are the the weak, $1.00; per the Park. Grimmer, credentials every person claiming to represent our plays, and was advised to the one third additional. posite during winter Special Notices, in the Our facilities for manufacturing are more we TEACHER OF of the work. The then Under head ot “Amusements” and “Auction city. complete, journal. subject-matter two grand- approaching. In the the of and Retail. spring giver Bales,” $2 00 per square per week; three insertions produce more goods, employ many more hands than any other Furniture—Wholesale mothers are excellently drawn—one lovable in the advice causually asked if he had read any or less, $1.50. in the State and OUR PRICES AND GEORGE A. WHITNEY, No. SO Ex- her and the of “Maine State Furniture Establishment ARE, The of Plevna. gentle dependence kindly feeling, the plays. Yes. he had read them all. Advertisements inserted in the change SI. Upholstering of all kind* VIOLIN AND (iLITAR. Siege "Do Press” (which has a circulation in every part SHALL BE AS LOW AS THE with BTC., other the very incarnation of the viciousness of you like them?” ventured large LOWEST, compared Portland, done to order. G„ his __ The feeling way of the State), for $1.00 per square for first insertion, 180 great conflict before Plevna is not, ap- Boston or New markets. (Jffice Middle Street. Puritan virtues, hut with meannesses and de- anxiously to an opinion. "Like them!” and 50 cents per square for each subsequent insertion. York replied Plumbers. dim parently, hastening to a close. The imme. to the excessive of Address all communications to Please examine our extended Warerooms, large new Factory and ceit superadded worship the old man with effusive ardor; "that Is not PORTLAND PUBLISHING CO. JAMES MILLER, No. 01 Federal Stree diate capture of the Turkish position is not hard the the immense stock of goods before purchasing elsewhere, ^STAfiD slate writing work, uncompromising contempt of word, sir! They are glorious, sir, far be- looked for by military critics who have made whatever seems to ear and Real Estate Agents. pleasant eye, imag- yond my expectations! There are not twenty a of the situation. Those ination that were the of some ENTERTAINMENTS. JOHN C. PROCTER, No. 93 Exchange study who recall unlovely heritage men in Boston who could have written thoie Street. the series of assaults on Petersburg in the of our forefahers. The trials of the house- playsl" last into whose home these The Steamer Charles Houghton WALTER COREY & Watches, Jewelry and Silver Ware. year of our civil war, and the obstinacy keeper pleasant grand- Gen. McClellan will have an important *■ mothers were as CO., _M'V WATKINS, one of the Kelt with which it was defended will look suddenly introduced inmates paper in the October Harper’s on the The Will leave Portland Pier J. A. MERRILL Ac 139 Middle St Reg- CO., ,®111 be found hardly Sw r,?* v *? ‘A1® Century, may and the curious but not unnatural influence they ular of the J. A. MERRILL. A. KEITH. at 407 Cumberland to see the Russian over the Army United States, in which the FRIDAY AND Street, corner of Mechanic, for a breastworks of SATURDAY, few weeks. were able to exert upon the household are de- advocates of reduction S3 Free sep4d2w the Turkish this season. will find few crnmbe of at 2 o’clock p. m., Street, stronghold The cribed in a vivid, unexaggerated and well writ. comfort. Alter protesting the siege threatens to be a long one, the war the against proposi- n. • ten siyie, rue cuapier wmcu inciuaes ine tion, he devotes FOR FREEPORT. 8. RICE. PORTLAND J. H. ROOFER. w. w. in since the nearly half his paper to sug- dtt hilton, longest Europe Crimean. The sept training of a willing bat not a deft band-maid- gesting how the army may be reorganized into 25 Cents. 0 baa brilliant success of Prussia in her attacks on ,ePt4Tickets> d2t jPortlan<Jl returned from the West en, is bright and fall of good suggestions. The more effective usefulness. Among the illus- Relocated Austria and France have led us to look for whole tone of the book is fresh, pointed and trated articles of the number will be the lead- CITY HALL, 499 Congress St., Cor. similar exploits by the great northern em- refined. It is original without being grotesque, incr nunor rvn \fnfnw,n ir_rr_• n Brown, and a of pire, capture Constantinople as careful in detail without lapsing into tedious- cott Spofford, who describes a real with- A chLice selection of goods will be sold at low place speedily made a3 that of Paris. We ness, and natural without tendency to twaddle. out a Wednesday evening, Sept. 19th, prices. Watches, Clocks and Jewelry repaired forget romancing; stirring description by Win" promptly, and satisfaction The book is the first of a New JOHN E. guaranteed. d3t* that the Prussians are the first soldiers in literary essay L. Stone, under the title of The Camp of Bur- DeWITT.President York and is full of of her future of Europe and their generals the only ones de- lady, promise goyne, the battle at Saratoga; a paper on D. H. success. Walras BARNES, AecOMltailt serving the name. Hunting, descriptive and humorous, W. L. Still in of the defensive by Alden; and the conclusion of Horace Assets, $8,129,925.68 -IHIS"-- examined.balanced,and closed- spite strong posi- Notes and Announcements. miPLMH CONCERT BOOKSopened,-trial Balances and Cash E. Scudder’s of A Accounts investigat, tion held by the Turks, their opponents have description Qronp of Classi- ea; Complicated accounts adjusted. Special atten- Francis Fairfield calls Miller cal Schools.” — TO — tionto Gerry Joaquin bankruptcy matters, the settlement of estates- gained some advantages which if well im- examination of “The Poet of the About ten All Policies issued after which shall have been in force three agencies, and other matters requiring Epic Wigwam.” years ago, W. C. Prime picked op April 1,1877, 106 services of a proved, may lead to a capitulation at Plevna, thorough accountant.
Recommended publications
  • VOLUME XXIL NO. 8. RED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 16,1899. PAGES 1 to 8. A-FAIR and FESTIVAL DEATHS Jdukingthewfiek THINGS W
    VOLUME XXIL NO. 8. RED BANK, N. J., WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 16,1899. PAGES 1 TO 8. THEIR SILVER WEDDING. >8he married William Foster thirty years A-FAIR AND FESTIVAL DEATHS JDUKINGTHEWfiEK ago. She leaves five children. They THINGS WON AT A FAIR. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Koch Mar- are John-Foster, Mrs. Kate Wilmot, Mrs. A HARVEST HOME AT LITTLE ried Twenty-Five Wears. WILLIAM H. GUERNSEY DIES AT FAIR HAVEN DAUGHTERS OF Thomas F. Ga$ill and Lena and Cornelia ° ' SILVER LAST NIGHT. Last Thursday night was the twenty- LIBERTY MAKE 8100, Foster. fifth anniversary of the marriage of Mr Held hu the Women of the Metho ne was Owe of the Most Pronounced - Albert nankins. Miss Anna B. lUinton Won a Bicy- dist Church-Over Eight Hundred and Mrs, Herman Koch of Shrewsbury . ProhibittoMstu ofJUonmouth, and cle, Wm. Bennett Won a Barrel of. Persons Present and About $ftOO avenue. A number of their neighbors •ForTe'tiifr-iBe Kept Up the-Apita- Albert, son of EHPS Hankins of Mata- Potatoes and Charles Dennis Won - Cleared. ; .. and friends arranged a surprise,visit in UanatOelfora.. •.;..:;.•..' •.'[ wan, died of consumption on Monday of a Writtna Desk-Other Winnings. " ©vereighfc hundred persons attended celebration of the event. The.evening William H. Guernsey...of Ce'nterville, last week, aged 22 years. Hejiad been The fair .held -by the Fair Haven the harvest home at, Little.Silver yester- was spent with dancing, singing and in Raritan township,.died last Saturday confined to the house six weeks. He Daughters of Liberty in Monmouth hall 1 day afternoon and evening/The music.
    [Show full text]
  • Portland Daily Pr Ss
    PORTLAND DAILY PR SS. VOLUME II I THURSDAY PORTLAND, ME., MORNING, SEPTEMBER 24, 1863. WHOLE NO. 380. PORTLAND DAILY PRESS, est point is at 197th street, where it is a few FOR SALE & TO LET. inches below tide water. The new LEGAL & OFFICIAL. BUSINESS CARDS. JOHN T. OILMAN, Editor. reservoir EDUCATIONAL. covers 100 acre*; is about 30 feet holds BUSINESS CARDS. Is at No. EXCHANGE deep, Counting Itooin to Let. published 82* STREET, 1,000,000,000 gallons of water, and cost U. S. USarslinrs $1,500,- ROOM over No. 90 Commercial St. Sale. FRENCH LANGUAGE. IN FOX 000. Around its rim is A CARD. BLOCK, by a walk tor pedestrians; COUNTINGThomas Block, to let. Apply to United Stater ok America, l MILLINERY. N. A. FOSTER A CO. outside of that is a bridle-path, and beyond N. J. MILLER. District of Maine, ss. j a DR. that is a beautiful Five mcli71 dtf Over92 Commercial Street. to Writ of Vend: Expo: to me di- S. C. again carriage-drive. rected from tlie PROFJR HENRI DUCOM FERNALD, miles of have been PURSUANT Hod. Aflhur Ware, .Judge of 'Forms : bridle-path completed; eight the United States District ('ourt, within and for the Has miles of To Lei On and after Monday, Sept. 14th, Kesumed IiIm I ,essnns. The Portland Daily Prk«b i* published every j carriage-road; 18 miles of foot-path. District of Maine, I shall expose ana sell at Public ttEIXTIST, at $0.00 per year in It is a live-mile drive from the or low- commodious Chamber in the northerly cor.
    [Show full text]
  • SENATE Official Committee Hansard
    COMMONWEALTH OF AUSTRALIA SENATE Official Committee Hansard INFORMATION TECHNOLOGIES COMMITTEE Reference: Self-regulation in the information and communication industries WEDNESDAY, 22 APRIL 1998 SYDNEY BY AUTHORITY OF THE SENATE CANBERRA 1997 INTERNET The Proof and Official Hansard transcripts of Senate committee hearings, some House of Representatives committee hearings and some joint committee hearings are available on the Internet. Some House of Representatives committees and some joint committees make available only Official Hansard transcripts. The Internet address is: http://www.aph.gov.au/hansard SENATE Wednesday, 22 April 1998 SELECT COMMITTEE ON INFORMATION TECHNOLOGIES Members: Senator Ferris (Chair), Senator Quirke (Deputy Chair), Senators Calvert, Harradine, McGauran, Tierney, Reynolds and Stott Despoja Senators attending the hearing: Senator Ferris (Chair), Senator Quirke (Deputy Chair), Senators Calvert and Harradine Matter referred by the Senate for inquiry into and report on: Evaluate the appropriateness, effectiveness and privacy implications of the existing self-regulatory framework in relation to the information and communications industries and, in particular, the adequacy of the complaints regime. WITNESSES BLOCK, Ms Jessica, Corporate Counsel, Nine Network, 24 Artarmon Road, Willoughby, New South Wales 2068 ................................. 332 BRANIGAN, Mr Anthony Michael, General Manager, Federation of Australian Commercial Television Stations, 44 Avenue Road, Mosman, New South Wales 2088 .......................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Mediaportal Report
    WED 04 SEPTEMBER 2013 Mediaportal Report Executive Summary The Sydney Town Hall clocktower media call yesterday generated 33 stories in the past 24 hours. The stories featured on all major metro newspapers, television networks and radio stations, and reached approximately 2.4 million people and were worth and estimated $359,000 in equivalent advertising spend, according to Media Monitors. TOWN HALL Wait for ring finally over MX (Sydney), Sydney, General News 03 Sep 2013 Page 6 - 63 words - ASR AUD 297 Photo: No - Type: News Item - Size: 27.47 cm² - NSW - Australia - ID: 211412058 THE Sydney Town Hall bells were sounded today for the first time in 532 days, following extensive repairs and restoration. The clocktower belfry, some 55m above George St, has been restored by experts during the past 17 months. The 129-year-old clock and its bell are operated by a car-sized mechanism and a spokeswoman said the repair was the first stage of restoring Town Hall. Copyright Agency Ltd (CAL) licensed copy View print article 97,970 CIRCULATION COPYRIGHT This report and its contents are for the internal research use of Mediaportal subscribers only and may not be provided to any third party by any means for any purpose without the express permission of iSentia and/or the relevant copyright owner. For more information contact [email protected] DISCLAIMER iSentia uses multiple audience data sources for press, internet, TV and radio, including AGB Nielsen Media Research, Audit Bureau of Circulations, comScore, CSM Media Research, OzTAM, Nielsen, Research International and TNS. For general information purposes only.
    [Show full text]
  • HALL F AMIL Y·
    HISTORY OF THE HALL FAMIL y· AND ALLIED LINES BY GLADYS HALL MEIER AND ROBERT RENE MARTINDALE ~ Privately Printed BROWNSVILLE, TEXAS 1959 HALL To those brave men of our family who from the time they came to America, down through the generations, have fought to preserve the principles, for which our country stands, I dedicate this book. FOREWORD FoR SOME TIME NOW it has bothered me that there is no one in the family interested enough to continue my work or keep the files I have spent so many years accumulating-hence, this book with the data all under one cover. It is small enough to slip on a bookshelf where it won't be in anyone's way, yet it contains the information I have been gathering for so long a time along with the stories told to me by my grandmother, my aunts, and my mother. Some of them date back to the Revolutionary War, and with the passing of these people, they would have been lost to posterity forever. Bits of this and bits of that, they all help to form the picture that is the Hall family. I have tried to be as accurate as possible, but errors do creep in, and much of my information has been given to me by others. This has been especially true in some of the stories, because I found each person interviewed had their own version. In the two chapters pertaining to the Hall history, personalities and char­ acteristics are given in order to explain movements and situa­ tions.
    [Show full text]
  • Representations of Men and Male Identities
    Doctor of Philosophy (PhD) REPRESENTATIONS OF MEN AND MALE IDENTITIES IN AUSTRALIAN MASS MEDIA J. R. Macnamara 2004 REPRESENTATIONS OF MEN AND MALE IDENTITIES IN AUSTRALIAN MASS MEDIA by James Raymond Macnamara B.A. (Deakin) M.A. (Deakin) A thesis submitted for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy, College of Arts, Education and Social Sciences, University of Western Sydney 2004 © J. R. Macnamara, 2002-2004 _________________________________________________________________________ i The work presented in this thesis is, to the best of my knowledge and belief, original except as acknowledged in the text. I hereby declare that I have not submitted this material, either in full or in part, for a degree at this or any other institution. Signature : Date: 10 December 2004 _________________________________________________________________________ ii © Copyright 2002-2004 This document is copyright. Except as permitted under the Copyright Act 1968 and Amendments, this document or parts thereof cannot be reproduced in any form without written permission of the copyright owner. Where extracts of this thesis are quoted or paraphrased for research or academic purposes, the source must be acknowledged. _________________________________________________________________________ iii ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS This thesis was guided and assisted by my supervisor, Dr Peter West. His exploration of the position of men and boys in contemporary Australian society inspired me to begin this research and his encouragement and support were generously given throughout. Also this research was supported by associate supervisor, Associate Professor Bob Perry, whose guidance and feedback were invaluable. I am indebted as always to my partner and wife, Gail joy Kenning, who was completing a PhD in digital art during the same period as this research and whose advanced computer knowledge assisted in the setting up of databases and statistical analysis software, as well as being my muse and a pillar of support intellectually and emotionally.
    [Show full text]
  • Address to the National Press Club
    Page: 1 Transcript Station: MELBOURNE CONFERENCE UNIT Date: 03/06/2015 Program: CONFERENCE Time: 08:00 AM Compere: Summary ID: M00061970042 Item: A U D I O S U P P L I E D B Y C L I E N T Audience: Male 16+ Female 16+ All people N/A N/A N/A VOICE OVER: Today at the National Press Club, Professor Ashok Saluja. Professor Saluja is this year's Australian Society for Medical Research Medallist. Educated in India and the United States, he is internationally renowned for his work on pancreatic cancer. Professor Ashok Saluja with today's National Press Club address. LAURIE WILSON: Ladies and gentlemen, welcome once again to the National Press Club for today's Westpac address. This has been a big week for us here, an eminent week - a week of eminent speakers, I should say. We started with the Secretary-General of Amnesty International, Salil Shetty; Australian of the Year and domestic violence campaigner, Rosie Batty, and we end on an equally high note. It's our pleasure to welcome Professor Ashok Saluja, the winner of the Australian Society for Medical Research Medal for 2015 for his contribution to medical science. After many decades of research, Professor Saluja has developed a drug called Minnelide, which is showing tremendous potential for treating pancreatic cancer. Around a quarter of a million people around the world Page: 2 die each year; five Australians every week die from this disease. It's claimed the lives recently of such well known people as Apple founder Steven Jobs, and indeed my colleague and good friend, one of the most prominent journalists in this country, Peter Harvey from the Nine Network.
    [Show full text]
  • 60 Minutes Australia Tv Guide
    60 minutes australia tv guide Continue 60 MinutesGenreNewsmagazineThe createddon Hewitt (original format)Presented by Liz Hayes (1996-present)Tara Brown (2001-present) Liam Bartlett (2006-2012, 2015-present) Sarah Abo (2019-present) Tom Steinfort (2020-present) Country Of OriginAustralia Original Language (s) seasons40ProductionExecutive Producer (s) Kirsty ThomsonProsactory Location (s)TCN-9 Willoughby, New South WalesUnning time60 minutesReallyorious NetworkNine NetworkPicture format576i (SDTV)1080i (HDTV)Audio formatStereoOriginal release11 February 1979 (1979-02-11) - presentChronRelatedology shows60 Minutes (1968-present) External LinksWebite 60 Minutes US Australian version. The tv magazine show 60 Minutes airing from 1979 on Sunday night on The Nine Network. The New york version uses segments of the show. The show is produced under license from its owner Network Ten (from 2017, an Australian subsidiary of CBS News, which owns the format, which premiered in 1968), which also provides separate international segments for the show. Staff In this section are not given any sources. Please help improve this section by adding links to reliable sources. Non-sources of materials can be challenged and removed. (January 2020) (Learn how and when to delete this template message) Current Correspondents Liz Hayes (1996-present) Tara Brown (2001-present) Liam Bartlett (2006-2012, 2015-present) Sarah Abo (2019-present) Tom Steinfort (2018, 2020-present) Former correspondents George Negus (1979-1986) Ray Martin (1979-1984) Ian Leslie (1979- 1989)
    [Show full text]
  • Get Double Value Foryour Manufacturer's Coupons This Week at Kings: Commodate These Electives
    Page 22 CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Thursday, November 17,1983 Qarwood Cub Scouts Kenllworth building help out...honor moratorium... seniors' roll... court new officers...PBA problems...page 15 honors.. .page 14 VOL. 91 No. 47 Published Every Thursday Wednesday, November 23, >1983 Serving Cranford, Kenilworth and Garwood USPS 136 800 Second Class Postage Paid Cranford, N-J. 25 CENTS And all our thanks. Schoolchanges:coursespared, No matter who you are or where you live. Thanksgiving is usually a day of So come looking for the best in everything from fresh turkeys to fresh fruits In brief traditions. and vegetables, from stuffing mix to pie filling, from soup to nuts. A day when the only person who can outmaneuver Father for a drumstick is We have it all for you—and something more. For, when it all is said and school day, credits increased done-, you make our business, a pleasure just as we try to'make your shopping Grandfather. A day for remembering,that Aunt Louise loves stuffing with \Thanksgiving By ROSALIE GROSS eight class periods instead of seven fail- subjects." chestnuts, but there'd better be some stuffing with oysters for Uncle Herbert. the joy that it ought to be. Eighth graders will be required to ed by a 4 to 5 vote. Department Voting in favor of eight periods were That's why, when you walk out of Kings with a bagful of good food, you also take a one-semester reading course next chairmen who felt that students 'who Charles McCarty, Edna Silvey, Wither- And don't forget the extra yams for cousin Ralph and lots of butter on the acorn The annual community September, but a computer course will take a foreign language would have no ington an* Patti Martinelli.
    [Show full text]
  • Understanding Trauma & Journalism
    Australasian Summer, 2007 Update The Dart Centre Australasia newsletter Understanding trauma & journalism New Australasian DVD Special report On the road with Brett McLeod F the adage that doctors make the worst patients holds true for other Iprofessions, then journalists should be the worst interview subjects. In fact making the News Media and Trauma DVD has shown me that journalists, and photographers, and camera operators are in fact good interviewees – they’re just a bit shy. Everyone I approached agreed to be interviewed, much to my relief. I sent Peter Harvey, (pictured left), a long screed about Dart, the purpose of the DVD, how important his contribution would be, etc. I must have spent an hour on the email. He shot one back within a few minutes saying “Great, let me know when you want to do it.” That was to be the typical response. OR the past four months, senior GTV9 After recording key interviews in Canberra, There was no scientific method involved reporter Brett McLeod has spent a good Melbourne, Sydney and Adelaide, Brett’s in selecting subjects. deal of his spare time producing a cross- cross-industry News Media and Trauma DVD F I just picked people I’d worked with industry trauma and journalism awareness is nearing its launch and, he says, he’s more over the years who I felt represented DVD for the Dart Centre Australasia. convinced than ever that such a tool is needed different parts of the industry, with The project grew out of an idea fleshed out by 16 in Australasian newsrooms.
    [Show full text]
  • An Introduction to Buddhist Ethics
    This page intentionally left blank AN INTRODUCTION TO BUDDHIST ETHICS This systematic introduction to Buddhist ethics is aimed at anyone interested in Buddhism, including students, scholars and general readers. Peter Harvey is the author of the acclaimed Introduction to Buddhism (Cambridge, ), and his new book is written in a clear style, assuming no prior knowledge. At the same time it develops a careful, probing analysis of the nature and practical dynamics of Buddhist ethics both in its unifying themes and in the particularities of different Buddhist traditions. The book applies Buddhist ethics to a range of issues of contemporary concern: humanity’s relation- ship with the rest of nature; economics; war and peace; euthana- sia; abortion; sexual equality; and homosexuality. Professor Harvey draws on texts of the main Buddhist traditions, and on historical and contemporary accounts of the behaviour of Buddhists, to describe existing Buddhist ethics, to assess different views within it, and to extend its application into new areas. is Professor of Buddhist Studies at the University of Sunderland. Co-founder of the UK Association for Buddhist Studies, he was the first Professor specifically of ‘Buddhist Studies’ in the UK. He also serves on the editorial board of the very suc- cessful Internet Journal of Buddhist Ethics and that of Contemporary Studies in Buddhism. AN INTRODUCTION TO BUDDHIST ETHICS Foundations, Values and Issues PETER HARVEY University of Sunderland Cambridge, New York, Melbourne, Madrid, Cape Town, Singapore, São Paulo Cambridge University Press The Edinburgh Building, Cambridge , United Kingdom Published in the United States of America by Cambridge University Press, New York www.cambridge.org Information on this title: www.cambridge.org/9780521553940 © Cambridge University Press, 2000 This book is in copyright.
    [Show full text]
  • Diocesan Yearbook 2021
    2021 NOTTINGHAM DIOCESAN YEARBOOK Celebrating the Year of St Joseph 8th December 2020 - 8th December 2021 £4.00 NOTTINGHAMSHIRE DERBYSHIRE LEICESTERSHIRE LINCOLNSHIRE RUTLAND NOTTINGHAM DIOCESAN YEARBOOK 2021 Ninety-ninth edition of the official Diocesan Yearbook published by the Diocese of Nottingham NRCDT A Registered Charity As at 2nd July 2021 Front and back cover designs for the Year of Saint Joseph with thanks to Naomi Roberts All communications should be addressed to: The Editor, Fr Simon Gillespie The Presbytery, Halam Road, SOUTHWELL NG25 0AD 07760 372105 [email protected] Printed by Prime Group Berristow Lane, South Normanton, Alfreton DE55 2FH 01623 499949 [email protected] www.primegroup.co.uk Nottingham Diocesan Yearbook Page 1 Contents Addresses Deacons . page 28 Priests ................................................page 21 Polish Catholic Mission in England and Wales.................page 32 Communities of Consecrated Life...........................page 33 Secular Institutes and Secular Orders . .page 36 Academies and Schools .................................page 102 Apostolic Nunciature............................................page 3 Archbishops and Bishops in England and Wales......................page 3 Bishops of Nottingham since 1850.................................page 7 Catholic Bishops’ Conference of England and Wales, CaTEW ...........page 5 Catholic Organisations and Societies.............................page 108 Celebration of Mass according to the 1962 Missal (Extraordinary Form)
    [Show full text]