davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-04-30
TOWN ITEMS.

ANDovER, April In ChaSe'S Chronicle
OF March 22d, an Andover correspondent
made the statement that the Clerk, Select
men, Treasurer. and Supervisor were "ail
staunch Nationals, except the Supervisor
who was elected without opposition
sent the following correction TO the
Chronicle Maker; but for some reason,
he did not publish it:
Your Andover correspondent is mis-
taken in saying the Supervisor was
elected without opposition hc should DO
moro careful, as such mistakes are liable
to be regarded as downright lies. On
the first ballot, there were three candi-
dates and the National received plural
ity. The supporters of Rev. Mr.. Brown
then withdrew his name, aud Rev. Mr..
Person was chosen over the National
candidate, Mr.. A. Jordan. | am not
aware that politics entered into the con
test. except to secure the entire National
vote for their candidate"
thought the subject matter, At least.
of the above paragraph WAS unobjection-
able; and that having published a
lengthy communication containing the
error, the Chronicle was bound in fair
play to publish the substance of the cor
rection. II made ever so small mis-
take, it might then have been corrected.
| am further informed that the National
nominee for Treasurer. was defeated by
the present incumbent, who was support
ed by those who thought he had per-
formed his duties we'll enough TO deserve
another reelection.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-04-30

EMIGRATION TO LIBER,A.-O Sunday
last the barque Azor sailed from Charles
ton, S. c., tor Liberia, with the first ship
load OF emigrants sent TO Africa by the
Liberian Exodus Association. Various
circumstances have delayed her depart
ure, the main impeachment being the want
of cash and the propensity of the blacks,
despite all precautions of the custom
officers, 10 crowd a larger number OF pas
sengers between decks than the law a.
lows. The task OF examining the ship
and landing emigrsnts was performed no
less than three times, and it was not until
a guard was put aboard by the Collector
that the barque could be kept in con-
dition to be properly cleared. The Azor
carries $50 passengers, about one-fifth Of
whom are young children. The crew, as
well as the passengers, are negroes, the
only four white men aboard being Cap
tain Holmes and bis two mates and
Alfred B. Williams, special correspond
ent for the NeDS and Courier, who goes
out 10 chronicle adventures of the little
colony on their trip and after their arrival
at their destination in the interior OF
Liberia.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-04-30

One hundred and sixty-six Congress
men in the House, Monday, showed their
weak side in voting 10 suspend the rules
and pass the harbor appropriation bill
amounting to 81 300, 900. Nearly all OF
those members who voted for the bill,
and obtained appropriations TO be ex-
pended in their districts, and were anx-
ious to nave the bill passed. Some OF
the rivers for which appropriations were
declared by Cox of New York to be in
need OF being furnished with water. No
debate was allowed, as il was well known
that the absurdity OF some OF the appro-
pria,ions would be exposed. This is the
same body OF Congressman who are
anxious to cut down the army below the
number needed to preserve order, SO
anxious are they to economize. Only
sixty.six Congressman voted against this
bill.-LeUiStOn Journal.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-04-30

BYRON, April 22.-The town AgeD
does not reside on Buckfield Hill as would
appear from my last.
The scnool in District No. 3 closed
March 30; Mr.. Roberts has taught several
terms there; he is one OF those teachers
who are always wanted again.
Dir. J. A. Pressey is building barn.
Some farmers, scared by the low prices,
are running the pillow through their hop
fields. X. IL. NYE.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-04-30

VIM. orion, President of the West,
eru Union Telegraph Company, dieu
Monday morning, Of apoplexy. lie az
tended church Sunday. tie was naive
of New York, ard started IN lie q
teacher Of a country school in the wesI =
ern Dart OF the Sta.e. lie was the hrss
commissioef of internal revenue ana
subse ouenlly president OF the l.. >: Ieie-
graph Co. Upon the consolidation u
that company with the Western Oni ,,a,.
he was made president OF the isIIet
company.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-04-30
Newspaper Decisions.

D. ANY person VINO who takes paper regularly
frOu the oilce-whetber dirccted 20 his name OF
anOthcr's, 1r whether he has subscribed OF not
t. sponsible Tor the payment.
?. ID "a perSou orders his paper Discontinued,
he must lay all arTcaragcs, or the publisher may
continue 90 send it until payment II male, ana
collect the whole amount whether the paper Is
taken from the olice or not.
s. The Courts havc decided thatre0using % take
newspapers aud periodicals nom the post once,
or removing and leaving them uncalled tor, b
prtBlG f0cis evidence OF maud.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-04-30

We note in the Cambridge Chronicle
for April 20. the death of Mr. John Ford,
one of its former proprietors. Mr.. John
Ford was father of Rev. A. A. Ford, OF
Auburn, former pastor of the Baptist
church on Paris Hill.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-04-30

PARis.-The Unity Club gave very
pleasant private entertainment Wednes-
day evening. The Songs Of Seven was
presented in seven lableaux, all OF which
were presented in a fine manner and
drew forth much applause. The love
scene was eucored alter two voluntary
presentations. Mr.. +. G. Briggs OF So.
Paris read selection. ih fine dramatic
style, Miss Briggs from the same place
sang pretty solo, and played a piano
accompaniment. There was also song
by local quartet. Members OF the clab
are invited to May picnic, Wednesday.
those attending will meet at the Academy
at 9: 80 a. IN.
Our Mfg Co. was obliged to suspend
operation for a couple of days last week,
owing to singular accident. A fire was
started under the boiler Monday morn
ing, before the water was high enough to
cover the flues. The heat expanded the
eXpOSSu uutS, huu uloNc Inc DOlIol uVuuS
out OF place, so as to cause bad leak.
Work was resumed Thursday.
Hon. Hiram Hubbard is about to erect
large barn on his hotel premises.
Mr.. II. Cummings is erecting new
piazza in front of The Union House.
Mr.. j. g. Marble is making extensive
repairs on his buildings.
These buildings, with numerous lesser
Jobs, keep our carpenters well employed.
Several parties have been spearing
suckers by torch light. They have been
quite successful. The smelters also have
had good luck. Those who 90 alter
trout generally return with d bunch OF
Mas flowers 10 each hand.
DR.. Robinson has decided to locate in
this village. He has leased portion OF
Mrs. A. F. Mason's house, and will bring
his wife here next week. DR.. K. will be
absent from the village during the re-
mainder OF this week.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-04-30

Two more years of courage, endur.
ance and pluck will give the Democrats a
President,Ithe United States Senate, the
House of Representatives, solid South,
and about one half of the Northern and
Western States Memphis Appeal, Dem.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-04-30

The locusts of Egypt-what were
they to the darkening cloud Of devOuring
Southern war claims? If these are to be
allowed, had we not better compromise
with our creditors at once, or 60 into vol
untary bankruptcy salem Observer,
lind
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-04-30
-nThe wisesL sLaiasmanship IS

The wisest craftsmanship is the
largest amnesty" says Wade Hampton.
l. is 8 remark Abraham Lincoln might
have made.-BOStOn herald.
Wei. yes. Abraham Lincoln might
have made such 8 remark. We will go
further and admit that Solomon might
have said something like it to illustrate
the foOlishness to which wicked men ere
prone; but Solomon would never have
coupled Lincoln's name with that OF
Hampton, for be has said: 1.-The memory
OF the Just is blessed; but the name OF
the wicked shall rot. Concord Monitor.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-04-30
Institutions that are Paying out
Gold.
NV YORK. April Is.

NEW YORK, April 10.
The following are special reports Of the
institutions that have resumed specie pay
ments: National, Commercial, Mechanics
and Farmers banks of Albany; First and
Third National Banks Of Cincinnati ;
Fourth National Of Sandusky, .. ; First
National Bank Of New Hanover, and the
Dawson Bank Of Wilmington, y. c. ;
Citizens Bank Of Atlanta, Ga. James
Hunter the largest broker of Savannah,
Ca: Germania National, New Orleans ;
also the large houses Of Chas. Leighton
and Bryne Il Co. dry goods, New Orleans
In most Of the cases where gold Is paid
out, it Is soon returned again and receiv-
ed on deposit at par, the same as green
backs In fact, bank notes are everywhere
preferred. The Third National Bank of
Cincinnati has only got rid Of $4,000,
though it resumed Monday last.
NEw YORK, April Is.
kilograms from several Southern States
state that gold has been paid out at sew
eral banks, but IN many places greenbacks
are preferred, Resumption is practically
begun and there Is but little demand for
gold
CoLUMBUs, o., April Is.
The evening papers publish interviews
with all the leading National and private
bankers Of this city, in which they declare
themselves ready to resume specie pay
meut at any time.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-04-30

The Philadelphia Press makes an ex-
hibit OF the earnings OF fifty railways,
mainly Western, Tor the first quarter Of
1873, which is an increase over the same
time last year OF from ten TO fifteen per
cent. The Press sees in this increase
another gratifying evidence OF the ten
dency towards better times.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-04-30
ENsnRINED IN VERSE.

From the Tribune.
There were heroes before Agamemnon
and fishermen before Glover OF one Of
the latter it was written
His pole was made Of the sturdy oak
And his line was a cable that never broke.
He Oaitel his hook with tigers tails,
Aud sat on a rock and bobbed for whales.
And of another:
His pole was made Of a peacOcks feather,
And his line was a thread Of the finest tether
lie baited his hook with mites OF cheese,
And sat in his bed and bobbed for neas.
But it shall be written of Glover
The Speaker raped order, the Congressmer
jawed,
When Glover remarked, "Pil 90 fishing FOL
fraud"
lie baited his hook " it'll experts and mousers,
And caught all his friends by the scat Ot the
trousers.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-04-30
That Famous Fisherman.
A DEMOCRATIC HOWL.

Mr.. Glovers sneaks are now threaten
ing to throw some mud on Mr. Adams,
Clerk of the House If all the Democrats
who happen to be obnoxious to Mr. Glov-
er and his sneaks would plead guilty to
grand larceny at once, Mr.. Glover and
his suelks might find time TO investigate
some Republican rascality.-Washington
Post, Dem. organ.
A wHACK FROM TIE SPEAKER
Speaker Randall showed an apprecia-
tion Of the damaging qualities Of Glover
when he took the floor on Friday to make
q personal explanation. lie said 1t was
the first time in his life he had ever felt
called upon to make such an explanation,
but he wished to say he had made no
suggestions to Glover, in fact he had no
communication with him whatever He
made this statement because he had been
charged with having requested Glover to
throw a hook in the neighbOrhood Of tho
Sergeant-at-Arms. This was a great trib-
ute to Glover, and may be hint to him
that he must either sling his hooks about
less recklessly or be "bOunced' from the
party.-New York Tribune
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-04-30

Wet and foggy, last week.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-17
REPUBLICAN CENTRAL COMMITTEE.

At the meeting OF tho Republican Central Committee
way. General Pinckney in the chair Mr.. Charles II.
Knox of the Seventeenth Assembly district, presented
the following resoutiops:-
Resolved That the republicans OF the city OF New York
dents policy OF Cancellation and civil service,
Resolved, That in favor OF fair treatment OF the
South but opposed the gnoble surrender OF prn
ciple Tor peace and Cancellation.
Resolved, That desire efficient and honest admins
nx of official positions friends under the false OF
reform.
the principles OF the party not forgotten conceded
through the ndecson OF weak leaders or the devices Of
Mr. Knox reviewed the course OF President Hayes
civil REFORM debate followed, which, though
short, was very animated. Mr.. Rush led off by NOV
n lay the resolutions over TIL the next meeting
tor consideration
Mr.. Murry wanted them referred back TO the com.
miliee TO report ut he next meeting
Mr.. Dar ring favored such action
Mr.. Lawson said that the republican party
placed negative position by lis silence regarding
President Hayes actions. He though It about
time that the republican party should tako de.
mite stand.
Mr. Bliss thought there were some adjectivcs in the
resolutions that might properly be expunged.
Colonel Kruger made a serio-comic address,
saying that lie thought 1t might be proper
% denounce Them. Ho feared a terrible ap-
partition, the awful shade Of tho late Democratic
Candidate which was stalking through tho country
On account this tear he thought IL best to recommt
the resolutions.
HIS speech was received with laughter and applause
and ut Its conclusion tho motion TO roc0mmt pre-
vailed.
The meeting then adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-17
POLICE ATHLETIC CLUB.

meeting held last night ut the Central Police
cfcc 10 deliberate the ACCESSIBILITY OF forming some
acceptable plan looking toward tho formation OF new
athletic club for The officers OF Inspector Diks' as
lricL The following captains attended the meeiing:-
Saunders OF the seventh precinct Erkins, OF
the Fihh Mcdowell, OF the Eighth; Kennedy, OF the
Ninth; Bvrnes, OF tho Fifteenth; AiiaIre OF the SIX
tenth Washburno, oil the Twentieth; Garland OF tho
Twenty -1ib and Williams of the Twenty-aintn
Inspector Dilks prcsi led. 1t proposed, that Il
consent iron the Commissioners could be obtained
the Inspector should be appointed as the presiding
officer, and The Captains OF the various
precincts the district act members OF
the Board OF Delegates together with TWO other dele
gates from each precuci, consisting OF a patroman
and a sergeant; tSese delegates to comprise tho
officers OF tho club and constitute It's controlling BODY
in all matters oil discipline. BY this means u IS
argued thar tho members will be kept IN proper sub
lection and tho scandals at the former club avoided.
Five hundred and eleven OF tho district have sig
nhcd their intention to become members OF the CLUB
A draft of The bylaws was read aud adopted ihey
VIII be presented by Inspector DlIks at the meeting OF
the Board next Friday, and, II received lavoraby inc
club VIII he organized without unnecessary delay
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-17
AMERICAN PORTS.

ALEXANDRIA,. April 15-Arrivcd, steamer John Glib
SON. New York. schr Helen Ames Kennebec for ,coge-
Kettle bottoms 18th. schr Jesse Hart I'd from
AePONAuG. April i2-saiied. schr susan b franklin.
BOSTON. April i5--Arriveo. brig Ada Il White White
Palermo; schr Bartie Pierce. liawes. Bnracoa
l6ti-Arved, steamer lberan fBr Horne, Liverpool !;
aa,ey, Mirasoane Gariba,di tNor,, Hansen. Ness,na
schrs Jones, snow Wilmington No; Virginia, lscarsc
\ a B-becss. smith; l. z Wisnsrt Care.on and Ju-
dout; " Clark, iiowiaud New York.
Aso arrived steamer Hoover Br), Mureil Liverpool !;
Hopk Ponce. Pa; Clara bIwci Long. Philadcphia
sB Vince 0odfIcy. do; Flor, Kint. Gapti Hobokcn;
Il clmond va John Paige. ilaiy; Calvin i Edwards
smith, and Agnes Il Bacon Weaver Philadelphia; Il A
Boardman. Norwood. south Amboy; Georges ID Perry.
Beiow-~Barks J. stooker, Tyler, from Guantanamo;
joan worstcr, Vim, from Passaerocan; schr Addic
Cicared-Stcamers James Barrass (Br,, Briggs Havrc;
Lepanto DR.. Avery New YORK orig Hattie. Dow. Maya.
guez.
Sailcd.steamer WIN Lawrence. .
nal IMuNE, April t5-Auvcd, steamer Geo III stout.
Jones. Newborn; sstrs John Kelso. Kcs New York;
1hom a., 1horndike. krnnebcc. ).
Iutm- Arrived steamers Martha Stevens Chsncc. New
YORK Johns II pkns, iisl-tt, savannah: Vim Kennedy,
Foster, Providence: parks Disnp tNor iorenssn,
Queen. Springsten. Rio Janeiro VIM Owen tBr) Brown.
Gloucester T.; xema tBr, Foster Beif schrs oliver
a.: ueio Pvos Ireland. do; Emma Asyy. i"I do;
nelei iiasbrnck, Bennett do; sheppard. Edsett,
Bridgeport harrington. Parker. Now Haven; Pocas-
Also arrived ste amer W Foley, Price. Wilmington,
Nc ships IT Patrick UrJ, stlrrs, Dcmernras Ancro,d
a. Male, pn o eam ssnn rsnee"n dr. Gan
Bristol; Edth Carmchact tB), Ncrarchan, Bremsn
Amor us rremud pymo IN brig Ani1ss , ,N.r. o.
J ennie Middleton, Whitaker, Cardsnaa
GAarAd- sAsaaners Jllantown- MliA Roatoni w Ga
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-17

schr Plymouth Rock Parker, Boston for New York:
sehr Cosmopolitan. Elwood. Gloucester. on fishing
hr Racer. McPhearson. Gloucester. Mass, fishing
schr Annie Morton. Handy, New Bedford for New
schr Dwight Davidson. Nelson New Bedford for New
York.
schr Daniel Webster Buuce New Bedford for New
schr Alfred Howe; Kelly. Bristol RI ior New York
schr Sas Wright. Hart. Providence for New York. .
schr James II Deputy. McMalon, Providence Tor New
schr sea Bird ios, Providence for New York.
schr Itelcn. searles, Providence for Now York
schr Kate scranton Pond, Providence Tor New York.
York
schr 7 Phinips, Williams Providence for New York.
schr Charles ,ckney. Ireland Pawtucket tor Phiia-
2aieks.sp RsynoT; Milestone Point for Xsx YORK.
sshr i Miller, SMITH. Norwich for New York.
schr William Wood Hayden, Connecticut River for Now
schr Mantle, Beeoo, Portland, Ct, for New York..
scIr ii Burnett. Rasmussen ssoainsion for New York
sehr Amsia Aususta Mott. New nayea for New York.
schr John Brooks. Fox New Haven for New York.
ss ss R Saa s New ySf
r AnPis Thhs Tor Nw Sr S
scnr 7 cr"nmsT I1ara sr,dsspsrt for BSxsm%cro
soop Fred Brown Nickerson Providence tor New York
BOUND EAST.
Steamer Frauconis. Bragg. Now YORK tor Portland.
steamer General Whitney lialstt New York Tor Boston,
schr J Sawyer, Orchard. Baracoa via New York for
schr Nellie sawyer Bunker New York for Portland, Me.
sshr "a. .%sr rame Nsy oss for New Haven
s sSr FrS for HAVEN
sehr il skinner Ihr..shsr rhilaas phia for Boston.
sehr George Henry, Russell. Virginia for Genwood L. l.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-17

Ship Lila, cir. Dick. from Cardiff for Bombay Feb g.
lat % 30 >. Ion ~ w.
ship Ad IN N simpson Pheian from Philads'Dh'a Tor
San Francisco. March -. no lat. &c.
ship showing LDks from san Francisee7 10 ,1' ASe'
Bark Ella sBr) Christie IRON Huanillos for Europe
April 10. lat A. - n. Ion "a I'D w. -,
Bark Ulster tBr from uaniilos for Falmouth. Doc -,
lat ~ s. Ion Is w. IL
Bark Gross dr. Millar, from Liverpool for Quebec
March re- lat 50 Is. Ion IL 30 .
Bark Syaien fNorI Svensen from Ipswich for New York,
March - LAT 80 49, Ion ~ H.
BARK Charley !sri Robinson, from Nov York for Mel
Bark Claudia Ger from Amsterdam Tor wilmington,
nc. March - lat 43. Ion 20
Bark Annie Lewis, Morse: from Msrseies for Busnos
bark Don Juslo Cork for Baltimore April 10, lat
40 -. lon GO "a
BARK u Libby. Buchanan. from Matansss for Boston.
April ID, 80 miles Il OF CAP. May ghtship.
Bark Belle Keith r) from New York tor Buenos Ayres
March Is, lat 20 n, lon A. 30 W.
An Amerlci IN bark. showing BOWL. no date. &c.
Brig Adde White, from Palermo for Boston, April =,
lat ~. Ion "a. !.
Norman Hodrdor. from Portland for Havana, April
49, 100 miles ssE OF Cape Cod
schr Fred Jackson. from Now York Tor Porto Cabeo,
schr Nash from New York ST Thomas. April g. lat
IS 0S 81.
schr David g Floyd. Clifford. from New York via New
por. for Plymouth, April 10, of Nansett light.
schr Annie Florence, from - los Jacksonville April
arr bAr. stuu
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-17
THE PILOT COMMISSIONERS.

The Board OF Pilot Commissioners met yesterday
uternoon, Commissioner snow in tho chair. Mr..
Sash, tho assistant secretary, was appointed secre-
AIRY during tho illness of Commissioner Blunt.
petition received from the Board Of Pilots.
asking that their bylaws be amended that pilot
wno not shareholder cannot take vessel into
port.
The following report was sent In by Inspector
Joseph Conway In reference tho sDad poles tho
North River AID the excavating Of The slips tho
North ana East Rivers
BoARD OF COMMISSIONERS PfLors:-
last report the snsd fishermen OF New Jersey
have LARGELY their of poles In the NORTH
Ear Bioomingdae, tut mostly tbs west
OF the middle OF the river In two places they
east side OF the rver-one the foot o
street. the other At tho loot OF thirty h
The Of atng tue slips the North aud
Esst River side Is being don. quite extensively by
the Union Dredging COMPANY Tor the department OF
Docks also Wy William NJ 1ebo for private parties Both
Of these dcporiing at the buoys outside OF
the East bank. Very respectfully. Jos6fn CONWAY.
No action was taken on this communication, but 10
vas laid until next meeting
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-17
BELOW.
Ship Princeton, Bradlcy from LiverpooI March h.
CLEARED.

steamer Scandinavia tBr. rauIsen. BRISTOL EHcnder-
steamer City Of New York Deaken. Havana and Next
stesmer wyanoke, Couch. Norfolk City Point Rich.
Stenmer Switzerland tBes,. jackson. Philadelphia
Steamer beverly Wallace, Philadelphia j Hand.
steamer Gen whitney. Hallett soston-H F Dimock.
Ship Cleopatra tGer), Poppc. bremen Din read.
' Shin Anna t(ier Boemhc Brcmen-John zittiosen
Ship Atlantic Ger, formerly Joseph Fish, schaeher.
Bremen Hermann koop 4 G.
Bark Yenverlng Belle dsr,. Traynor. Rochester, e
BARK Alpha Ger. Rieck copsnhagen-Funch, Edge
s sark a uarane GER, Block PAUL.
Bark Prmavera utaD, Cacace, Bordeaux-Funch, Edge
Bark Billy Simpson (Brl Curry. Los Stables dOlonne-
Bark Yrn Chulo ct Sebastian tsp). Campo, Passages
Bark Betty (.r), Hodge. Rio Grando Sui. via Rich
mond. va-tcc + buey
Bark Hornet. nspsins LasuayrA and Porto oabello-
Bark Wilhelm Gynsher sswe,. osslund. Newark, Nj
Brig Marie iasG. Ahrens, Hamburg.runeh Edge 4 Co.
Brig favorite. Irons. Pont-a-Ptre Guad) IL Trow-
Brir Bride ur). Hacke Basse Terre St kits, via An.
tigun- Dwight Plat.
Brig Charlotte Buck Herrick, humacoa. PR J de ri.
Brig Ranger (Br. LIE Grand, Paspebiac Archat-oeo
schr Anna NJ Dickinson, Tooker. Tampco, Mex-A Day
schr Charlie Bell DID, KNOX, St john MP Nevus 4
Scnr Emma @ winsor, Atwood, Baracoa--BJ Weinberg
x Co
schr Clara 4 Rodgers Rodgers, Brunswick. Ga-warren
Ray
schr Eleanor, squres. Georgetown and Pot Bluff Sc
4 - Hurlbut Il Co.
schr John A Curtis QuiIiin. Baltimore-James A Van
Blunt.
scnr Leontine Money, Boston aviland 4 Pressoy
Schr Herald Poland, Brighton M~ss-haviland Pres
schr W II Thorndiks, Cushmsn, Gloucester, Mass-u P
Brown a. Go.
schr Calista, Kenniston, Provncetown H viland 4
schr i r Goodwin, Williams Bridgeport Stamford Manu-.
featuring Co
schr Dart, Campbell Bridgeport Stamford Manufacture
ing Co.
schr Clarence Allen, wakcley, Derby. Ct-M Briggs 4
Co.