davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-12-20
THE CENTENNIAL,
The Congressional Party a. Phi aderp


PHILADELPHIA, Dec 18-At the banquet at
Horticultural Hall, John G Built presided
He said the Centennial buildings would cost
$6,724, $50. What was needed to complete the
work was 81, 537, 140. The speaker urged upon
the representatives of the government to con
slider the Importance of the exhibition and to
afford the means necessary to finish the work.
Whatever prestige may result from its success
will enure to the credit of the whole country.
To the toast, "The President of the United
Staies.''' President Grant smingly bowed and
declined to make speech
Chief Justice White responded to the toast,
"The Supreme Court of the United States"
"The Senate of the United States was re-
sponded to by Senator Morton. He said that
Philadelphia and Pennsylvania have done all
that they could, and he believed that the other
states of the country would come forward. Ii
the exposition was carried out, and he had no
doubt that it would be, the generations yet to
come would cherish our memories.
Hon. John Hancock of Texas, responded to
the toast, "The House of Representatives
The difference of opinion between the two Sec
tons, he said, had passed away in the great de.
sire to help the patriotic movement which would
take place next year. He expressed astonish-
ment at the great progress made on the build
ings.
Gov Bedle of New Jersey, responded to the
toast, ''The Governors of the several states"
He said the government did right in leaving the
people to do the work at first, but that now it
was time for Congress to take part in the great
exposition.
Commerce. was responded to by Hon. j.
G. Blaine, who made witty address, closing
with complimentary alusion to Pennsylvania
and what she had done in the century now
drawing to an end.
Mining" was responded to by Hon. George
Bancroft, in an appropriate address.
John Welsh, Esq, and ex-Gov. Hawley then
made addresses bearing on the Centennial, af-
ter which the banquet closed.
At five o'clock Horticultural Hall was ilum.
mated with refectors, gas not yet having been
introduced.
A majority of the gentlemen from Washing
ton returned on the six o'clock train. General
Grant and other dignitaries remained over to
attend reception given by the Saturday Night
Club.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-12-20
Crimes and Casualties.

Chas. Wggn was fatally injured at South
Hadley Falls. Mass, Saturday, by his arm
catching in some machinery.
A wooden block containing ten tenemepts in
Worcester was set on fire Sa' urday and de-
stroyed. Loss $4,000.
Charles d. lilly, wounded In duel at Al
gusta Ga, Thursday, has since died.
Residence of E. d. Winslow at Auburpdale,
Mass, was burned Saturday night with con-
tents. Loss on house $4,000, furniture, library
and paintings $4,000.
Timothy X. Stanley was arrested in Web
ster, Mass, Saturday, for passing counterfeit
money
w. B. Thompson was hung at Lewiston,
Arkansas, Saturday, for the murder of the
widow Storer. He smoked on the scaffold, bid
good by to the crowd and kissed his hand to the
ladies.
John A. Finney, commission merchant Of
Pittsburg, has been arrested for fraudulent
practices.
Near Pittsburg, Saturday, a colored woman
committed suicide by throwing herself in front
of an engine.
Mary Daley, Boston servant girl, died last
night from purns received by the upsctting of
kerosene lamp.
Thomas Thompson, residing at 43S CONNER
cial street, Boston, fell overheard last night
and was drowned.
Sailloft 155 Commercial street, Boston, was
burned Saturday night. Loss $4,000.
d. A. Ross, lumber manufacturers and deal
ers in Detroit have failed. Liabilities 100000;
assets 100000.
Nj. K Powell of lion, N. Y, committed sui
eide at Buffalo, N. Y, yesterday, by taking
opium.
Forty.seven from the United States have
been arrested at Toronto for violating the game
laws.
Calvin Robinson of Concord, N. H., died in
the woods where he had gone to get load of
wood Friday of heart disease.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-12-20
Books Received.

Hans Brinker: or, The Silver Skates. A Story
of Life in Holland. By Mary Masses Dodge. A
new edition. Cloth, $40 pp., with sixty original
Illustrations, price So. New York: Scribner,
Armstrong & Co. Portland Lorng, Short q
Harmon.
The Mysterious Island. The Secret of the
island. By Jules Verne. Translated from the
French by W. H. G. Kingston. Cloth, illustrated,
299 pp., price So. New York: Scrbner, Arm
strong & Co. Portland: Loring. Short s. Har-
mon.
Selections for Reading and Elocution.
Prepared for use in the Elocution Glasses Of the
Evening High School, Boston. By j. W. Keene.
Paper, 1859 PIP, price 50 cents Brunswick: A.
G. Tenny. Portland: Loiing, Short & Harmon.
I'm Doors and Out: Or Views from the Chin
ney Corner. By Oliver Optic. Cloth. illustrated,
33l pp., price $i.75. Boston, Lee & Shepard.
Portland: Hall L. Davis.
The Boston Club and Handy Speaker.
For Readings and REGULATIONS. Edited by George
NJ Baker. No. Boards, 1OS PIP, price so cents.
Boston: Lee & Shepard. Portland: Hall L..
Davis
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-12-20

true to the characteristics of California life in
city and miuing camp John f. Mines con-
tributes the first of series of papers about
New York in the Revolution. Another series
of articles of the Centennial kind is begun by
j. V. Cheney. 1t consists of Revolutionary
Letters. This first article contains several let.
tiers written by Colonel Joseph Ward, born in
Newton, July 2, 1877, which were published in
the Massachusetts Spy, Boston Gazette and
Other journals to rouse the patriotism of the
people. There are several poems in the num-
Ter, contributed by Mrs. S. M. B. Pratt, E. G.
Stedman, Celia Thaxter, HI. g., and Stoddard.
Harper's Magazine for January contains six
ty-six illustrations and rich variety of reading
matter The opening article, The Oklawaha,
by Constance f. Woolson, profusey Illus
trated, describes the scenery, tropical fruits and
flowers, and the historical associations of the
most won derful rver-valley in Florida; and
the concluding poem of the number, Florida
Pioneers, is a pleasant rendering in verse of
the story of recent progress in Orange county,
in that st ite. The illustrated descriptive ar
ticles of New England, of late SO prominent
feature in Harper, are continued, this number
containing an interesting description of Uni
versity town-Cambridge on the Charles-with
twenty-six engravings, comprising illustrations
of the college buildings and old historic
houses, and portraits of Harvard's most emf
nent presidents, and of the distinguished liter
airy men of Cambridge. The number has a
Christmas favor especially in the capital illus.
trated paper on Belfry Music, entitled The
Poetry of Steeples. A Quaker's Chistmas-eve
is beautiful poem, contributed by Fannie r.
Robinson. The Editors Easy Chair opens
with a delightful chat about the influence OF
Dickens, Thackeray and Irving on our Christ
mas festival.
President Barnard, in the First Century
series, concludes his able and suggestive re-
view of the contributions made to the exact
sciences by Americans, and is followed by
Professor Theo. Gill, who reviews American
progress in Natural Science. John j. Steven
son, who is to England what Viollet-le-Duc is
to France, contributes an. exceedingly instruc'
tive and lucid paper on Gothic Architecture
with explanatory illustrations
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-12-20
BOLD ROBBERY.
An Exp;ess Train Boarded and $4,000
Stolen.

ST. LOUIS. Dec. 1S.-Between and o clock
this morning the U. S. express car on the ST.
Louis, Kansas City and Northern trail due
here at 5.15 a. M, was entered between Fergu-
SON and Jennings station, ten or twelve miles
from here. Messenger Chas Kincaid was
thrown into large package chest aud locked
up. and the safe was robbed of from $4,000 to
$4,000 in money and bonds.
Kincaid says he was lying on one of the
package boxes in the Car half asleep, when he
felt heavy hand upon his shoulder and on
turning his head around was confronted by a
pistol in the hands of a masked man. Before
he could speak he was seized by the collar of
his coat from behind and under the cover of
two more pistols in the hands of another
masked man he was thrust into large package
box, which had been emptied of its contents by
the robbers, and the lid closed on him and
locked. He does not know what occurred after
that until the train reached st. Louis, where he
was released, except that he heard the men
working at the safe and supposed they wero
robbing it. He says the doors of the car, be-
sides being locked with the or linary snap
lock, are secured by chains, fastened loosely on
the inside, so that they can be opened few
inches, but so that no one can enter the car.
Kincaid thinks that they boarded the train
at st. Charles, but the fact that the door of the
express car had been tempered with at Kansas
City leads to the belief that the robbers might
have come through from that point as passen-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-12-20
THE ARCTIC WAVE.
Reports from Various Places

LEWISTON, Dec. 19.-Day cold with sharp
wind. Thermometer 16 below this morning.
AUGUSTA, Dec 16.-Mercury 20 below this
morning and has remained below zero all day;
now Is p. n.y. 16 below.
WALDoBoRo, Dec. 19-Weather very cold.
At nine this morning 10 below.
BANGOR, Dec. 19.-The temperature at ten
o'clock tonight was 10 degrees below Zero 1t
is the coolest night experienced this winter.
CONCORD, N. HI Dec 19.-On Saturday night
at-11 o'clock the mercury here registered ~ de-
grees below zero. The lowest point reached
during the night was % below. At 8 p. m. to-
day it was II below and growing colder.
At Eufield this morning it was 20 below; at
Lancaster %; Woodville IS; on Mt. Washing
ton at $50 p. m it was So below with wind
blowing 80 miles an hour.
NEW YORK, Dec 19.-Ths was the coolest
day of the season. Thermometer above.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-12-20
The Cotton CrOp.

New ORLEANS, Dec. 18-The report Of the
overland cotton movement. made up by Secre-
tary Buck of the National Cotton Exchange,
for the quarter ending Nov, 30th, shows that
the net movements by rail across the continent
81, 1886 bales have been shipped overland direct
to the mills, and Sc, 912 bales were in transit
by various overland routes to Eastern delivery
at the close of November. The total supply
from this years crop during the quarter, in
Guiding the receipts at the ports overland direct
to mills a1d cotton in transit overland to East
ern delivery ports, was 1,599,673 bales. The
total takngs for Northern consumption during
the gu after were 3l5, 975 bales.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-12-20
BY TELEGRAPH.
MATTERS In MAINE

Especial Despatch to the Press.
The RockIand Opinion Crowd Iudicfed.
RoCKLAND, Dec. 19.-To morrow morning
the grand jury will report to the S. j. Court
fourteen indictments. Among these are one
against Levi M. Robbins and Oliver Otis
OF the Opinion, for libel on General
Davis Tilsor, one against Timothy McQueeny,
a correspondent of the Opinion for libel on
same, one against Dexter Haynes for arson,
one each against Nelson and Ellen desmond
for perjury. The remainder are for illegal
sales of liquor The indictment against Rob-
bins and Otis is twenty-four feet in leng tn, the
most lengthy document ever presented to
jury in this section.
Stave Will Burned.
The stave mill of Lincoln & Means at Wash
ington was burned at an early hour yesterday
morning. A large amount of stock and some
valuable machinery were destroyed. Loss
5000; insured for $4,000. The fire is supposed
to have caught from spark from a stove.
ITO the Associated Press.l
Fire in Sac0.
SAco, Dec. 1S.-The dwelling and stable
of Moses Emely was badly injured by fire this
afternoon. Most of the furniture was saved.
Loss about $4,000. Insured in the Holyoke of
Salem, Mass.
Pauper Case Decided.
RocKLAND, Dec 18.-In the pauper case Of
Appleton vs. Belfast, which has been on trial
here during the week, the jury rendered YER
dict for the plaintiff town this afternoon.
Fire i'm Biddeford.
BIDDEFoRD, De,. ia small dwelling of
Thomas Emmons was burned last night, with
O part of its contents. Loss $500; insured
A Missing Man.
BANGOR, Dec ia man named Dorr OF
Bucksport has been missing for several days
past. No one knows his whereabouts
Liquor Seizure.
HALLowELL, Dec. 1S.-City Marshal Young
seized five barrels of liquor which arrived on
the morning freight to day, marked for VIM.
Fuller, J. w. Brock and f. w. Eugley. The
ale and lager will be properly disposed of to the
satisfaction of all lovers of the "Maine law"
Church and Dwelling House Burned.
NORWAY, Dec. 19.-During the services at
the Congregationalist church fire broke out, by
which it was consumed. The weather was five
degrees below zero and quite high wind which
communicated the fire to the dwelling of Cyrus
Woodman, which was nearly destroyed. Loss
from $4,000 to $12, 900; partially insured.
Postal.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 19.-Post Office establish
ed at Streudwater, Cumberland county, Me-,
and Andrew Halves appointed postmaster.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-12-20
Suspension Of a Providence Banking
Firm.

PROVIDENCE, Dec. 1S-The suspension of
the banking firm of Green & Cranston is an
nounced. Liabilities $675,000; assets of the
firm and individuals is said to be 100000. The
immediate cause is the failure Of the Provi.
dence tool company. The latter company say
their embarrassment is only temporary.
PROVIDENCE, Dec. 19.-The Providence Tool
Company will issue statement tomorrow
showing it has contract with the Turkish
government for the manufacture of 100000
rifles with the option of accepting an additional
order of 100000 That large expenditures have
been made in the prepatiOn OF billings, ma
chinery and tools, so that the present capacity
for manufacture is 1000 rifles per week, employ
ing 1900 men. During the past year the COM
pany has reduced the debt incurred in making
preparations 100000 and added 100000 to its
general assets. A combination of unfortunate
circumstances, which are explained in the Cir
cular, has put the company under financial en-
barrassment and compels it to ask its creditors
to grant such extension as will enable it to car
ry to successful issue the enterprise in which
it is engaged.
A committee will be invited to examine the
company's affairs and report forthwith The
statement represents that the assets of the COM
pany at low value exceed over and above its
liabilities one and quarter millions. Under
the existing accepted contracts the company
has already manufactured 220, 900 rifles, leaving
3S0, 900 in process or yet to be made in fulfil
ment of the present contracts. Probably 100, :
600 of this number can be completed from ma
terials on hand now in various stages of pro-
gress,and in the production of which one half OF
the cost of labor to fully complete them has
been already paid, and no further outlay is re-
qured for machinery, tools or buildings.
Itsis not the purpose of the officers or prin-
cipal stockholders of the company who are
personally liable for the indebtedness of the
company to make any assignment of their pri-
vate estates, but they intend to employ their
utmost resources to aid in the extrication of
the company from what they believe to be its
temporary embarrassments. 1t is thought that
if this statement had been issued four weeks
ago serious embarrassment would bave been
avoided. The private property of the stock
holders of the company is estimated at about
S5,OO00O0
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-12-20
THE WHESKEY FRAUDS.
More Rumors but No Facts.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1S.-TheYe are no addi.
tional developments from the Treasury De-
partment on the subject of the whiskey frauds.
Interest here is being conferred in reports of
prominent parties being implicated in ring,
having its origin and headquarters in Chicago,
but the treasury officials are entirely reticent
on the subject. Bluford Wilson, Solicitor of
the Treasury, refuses to give any information
on the subject, but there are positive indica-
tons that the department is increasing the
vigor of it's investigation. The Secretary as
we'll as the Solicitor seem disposed for what
they consider prudent reasons, to give no infor-
nation at this time as to what progress has
been made in further Investigations or reports
received at the department having reference to
tie subject of these frauds. Wilson will soon
make another report to the Secretary in the
matter, but at present no information can ibe
obtained as to its purpot.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-12-20

$50 p qtl; Pollock at 275 for salt; Is for slack
sahed. Shore mackere % 90 and 20 90 ~ Dbl for rs
rs and 2's. Tongues and Sounds at IL 90 y Dbl;
Picked Goldfish 90 p Dbl; Halibut Fins at ii so %
Dbl; Habut heads 80 % Dbl; Round Herring at
so " Dbl; Split Herring so % bbl Labr ador 90;
% Dbl; Smoked Herring Toe % ID; Prepared Goldfish
&c y fb; Boneless Goldfish SIC v H.. Fresh Halibut
There have been no arrivals of Bank and but few
Georges the last sales were at IA a SC " Id for white
and gray. The Shore fleet have not had very sue
and Pollock Il; Hake /. By the first Of January
better than 80 new fishing vessels will be added to
hn Haat this
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-12-20
A Health. PrOmOl StimuIant.

Physicians, who certainly ought to be the best
judges in such matters, declare that wholesome
stimulation is not only desirable, but essential in
many instances. When the temporary good effect of
sound stimulant is confirmed and rendered perma-
nent, as in the of Hostetter's Stomach Btters
by the action of tonic and Alternative principles COM
bined with it. it becomes infinitely more eficacous
as renovant of physical energy and corrective of
those conditions of the body which invite disease
The Btters have received the emphatic sanction of
medical men who have observed the effect of that
ness nervousness, dyspepsia constipation inactivity
OF the liver, malarious levers, and many other dsor-
ders Its basis is sound old rye the purest liquor
critics of no mean order.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-12-20

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 19-An attack was
recently made on the Dutch residency and fort
at Menando, Celibes Islands, by three piratical
vessels. Some 80 men landed and attacked
the tort, but were repulsed They then at
s LACE the house OF the Resident, cutting it.
with her children and nurse, were in the house,
but were saved by the timely arrival of the
troops. night ensued and the pirates were
roated with great loss and fled to their vessels.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-12-20

The difficulty hitherto experienced in Graduating
'Brights disease dropsy, kidney, bladder and gland
ular maadies, female Irregularities diabetes gravel
pain in the back and loins general nervous prostra-
ton, retention and ncontinence of urine and COM
plants Of the urno-genital organs is entirely re-
moved. Hunts Remedy promptly dispels any of the
above Affections and the blessings of health will be
conferred on all those that partake of this medicine
decl6 deodSw1w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-12-20
Havana Market.

HAVANA. December 1S-Sugar-The continuous
scantness OF disposable stocks has kept business at
stand still, but there is irmness in Clayed grades
Inc business has been small stock in warehouses at
havana and Matanzas, 81 900 boxes and 1000 hhds;
receipts OF the week 1850 boxes and 495 hhds; ex.
ported during the week 1880 boxes and 55S boxes
States.
Freights in fair demand for the United State.
Spanish Gold 2l43 q 255. Exchange is active but
prem; do short sight 81 a 9S prem 60 DAYS gold 121
@ 122 prem; do short sight 194 @ 125 prem; on Lon
don at 14S "a $50 prem; on Paris 119 q 100 prem.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-12-20
FOREIGN PORTS.


ed States.
Ar at Genoa -, brig Amy Lane, Costigan, Phila-
Sid i'm Cadiz =, brig Carrie Purington, White
more, New York.
- Ar at Lisbon 9th inst, barque Homeward Bound,
Merriman, New York, with loss of foretopmast.
Ar at Havre 18th inst ship Mary Riggs, Lang
don, New Orleans; Richard III. Hubbard Charles
ton; DarSue Dimmoek, Miller, Savannah.
Ar at Deal 17th ship D W Chapman Turkey, New
Orleans tor Grimsby; brig Caroline Gray, Pease, Bos-
Ar at Coquimbo Nov ?, ship Star, vianello, from
Liverpool
Sid FIN Callao Nov %, ship Resolute, Nichols for
In port Nov 25. ships Austria, Gilmore. dise. to
load for Europe; George M Adams, Morrison, do d
IneoDold: Adams, tor do, ready; barque Geo Treat
York; Jos Clark, Park, unc; Lydia Skolfeld. For
saith, do; Occidental Dunphy, do; Hattie E Tapley,
TTaapey; jamestown, Call; Peru, Larrabee; Ella s
Hampton Roads; Geo Skolfeld, Reed, for Europe pc; !;
Resolute, Nichols, and John Potter. Mcclure for
M Reed. Bruce; Blanchard McIntire; Ei Dora
DO English, for Europe; st Joseph Faes, for Unit
eos tates; Louis Walsh, White, and Richd Robinson,
Smith, for Queenstown; Celestial Empire, Barstow,
At Pabellon de Plea Nov 20, ships Aida, Mehan
Aoner Benyon, Watts; Geneve Strickland, Gam
mon; 1nvincible, Strickland; Ivanhoe Herman /;
Jas Wright, Morrison; Loretta Fish, Carney; Riv-
eTside; Woodward; Sontag. McGilvery :. Sylvanus
DiduCudIus 0Ictl, anu saratoga, Kendall, all load
ing for Europe; barques Fannie Skolfeld, Hunter,
and Midas, Howard, do do.
At Huanillas Nov %, ship Geneva, McLoon, unc ;
st Mark, Grindle, for Europe.
At Independence Bay Nov %, ships j Lincoln
Lombard, unc; Tranquebar Waterhouse, do; Lau-
rens, Snow; Vermont Richardson, and Prussia Sim
son. for Europe; st Paul, Wood and g f Sargent,
SWEET, for Queenstown, ldg; barque Edwin Reed,
Higgins, for Europe, ldg
Cid at Valparaiso Nov Is, ship Camilla, Humphry,
Liverpool. ~
Sid 10th, barque Lizzie H jackson, Warwick, for
Autotagasta, to load for Boston.
In port Nov II, ship Oakland, Reed, from Rio ia
metro, ar 14th. for Calla0 barque Hosea Rich Mem
ges, from Boston, ar 18th, disg.
Ar at Falmouth, E, 18th inst, ship Martha Cobb
Greenland, Lobos, (orderel to Valencia)
Ar at st Thomas 15rh inst, brig Salista Partridge,
Rio Janeiro.
Sid FIN Cienfuegos 18th, brig Dewey, Loring
New York.
Ar at Havana 10th, barque Josie Mildred, Ginn
Philadelphia; brig Marshall Dutch Turner do; schs
Lizzie Heyer.l Poland Boston; Jas A Brown, Col
Inns. from Fall River.
Sid 18th, schs John McAdam, N urch New Orleans !;
10th, John Proctor, D0ane Galveston.
Ar at Havana 18th inst, sch Emerson Rokes, Mars
ton New York.
Sid 18th, sch Ellen Gott, Armstrong, Charleston.
ar at Matanzas 10Th inst, brig Mary Bartlett
Smith, New York; sch Annie Lewis, Lewis do,
AT at Nassau, MP, 18th, brig David Owen, from
Rockport.
Ar a. St John, NIB. 18th inst, sch Ella Clifton, Kim
ball, Portland.
Cid 18th, sch David Nichols, wyman, Matanzas.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-12-20
MARINE NEWS,
PORT OF PORTLAND,
Saturday, Dec. IS.
ARRIVED

saturday, Dec. IS.
ARRIVED
Steamship Eleanora, johnson, New York-passen-
gers and mdse to Henry Fox.
Bar9uentine Chestna Redman. (of Boston, Red
man, Cadiz "A days.-salt to E & Willard
Sch Canary, Brown, Rappahannock River. Va
ship timber to j S Winslow 81 Co.
Sch Maggie Ellen, Littlejohn, Georgetown DC-coal
to Maine Central RR.
Sch Ella Hodgdon. Davis, Philadelphia via Vine
yard-HaVen, where she put in after being blown
of in the gale Of the Both ut; took heavy gale
18th inst and split oresail and ibs. Has cargo OF
coal to Rich q Judkins
Sch Lucia Snow. Pilsbury, Philadelphia
to Randall & McAllister.
Sch Wild Pigeon. Brown, Rockport, Mass.
CLEARED.
Steamship Sarmatian, Br) Arid, Liverpool -
II g. A Allan.
Steamship Bermuda, (Br) Ceayer, Halifax NS-J
Porteous.
Barque Archer, Hatch, Buenos Ayres-R Lewis
s. Co.
Brig Adde Hale, Sheppard. Cardenas-J D Lord.
Sch Abbie, Cakes, Cardenas - Nutter, Kimball
& Co.
Sch Nellie Chase, Norton, Cardenas-Geo s Hunt