davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-09-19

As week has elapsed since the state
election. and most of our readers are fully
aware of the triumphant victory achieved
by the Republican party, in the interest Of
law and order we shall condenSe the gen
eral election news, and only indicate where
the "emblemS" would naturally appear
Thus our readers will have more reading
matter. our cuts will be less worn, aud we
hall all know lust as much.
The latest reports, coming from all but
eleven plantations, give Robe 7S,O05 votes ;
PlaiSted 63.6lS; Chase pa; EuStis and
Viuton 400; Republican plurality 1851
msjority .,7l5. Fourteen out Of the six
teen counties are carried by the Republi-
cans, and only three FuSjonistS are re-
turned TO the State Senate.
our own County has made splendid Re
publican gains in nearly every town, elect
ing the entire County ticket by about 500
msjority Mr.. :. c. Hobbs, the Republi-
can candidate for Register Of Deeds in the
eish, towns comprising the Western Reg
iStry District Is defeated by about thirty
votes. These towns always throw Dem
ocratic majority, and Mr.. Hobbs was
elected. last time, 10y Democratic bolt.
Below Is The county vote IN detail We
have also gained TWO Legislative districts,
eiectnS SiN out OF eight Representatives;
and the Hiram district : a tie.
\ Republican Governor four Congress
men a United States Senator, five Judges
OF the supreme Court. an Overwhelmingly
Republican Legislature all secured at. the
election i good enough Tor one day : work
our people nave great reason 70 be thank
lul tAat The result has oeta 80 decisive, -
al danger 90 disputed returns Is low done
away with. and the state has aSair taken
her usual position Oh the Side = law and
order.
The splendid gain TO-. Oxford County is
due largely 10 good ms oagsmeut. our
County Committee haS cen very active in
looking after 80 car ass Early in the
campaign Mr Jane r Clark was in poor
baalth lie there, No.. s..,r.i Via assist.
arce ~ John =, S,.,l.,, aud lanes :
witch, who -. 49,. ~, ,bis sec,,or
orthe Cour - 81 hv,h. o5vica NJ Mr.
Clark. w,b,s. goot Judgment and GOOD
couras,. beln.3 Them GREATLY in their work
Judge Woodbury. of Bethel knew his sec.
ton almost ~ q man lie has been live
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-09-19
Newspaper Decisions.

I. ANY person who takes paper regularly
rom the cfice--whether directed to his name or
anothers, or whether he has subscribed or not
irresponsible for the payment.
3 IA person orders his paper discontinued,
he must pay all arrearagcs, or the Publisher may
collect the whole amount, whether the paper 10
taken from the ONCE or not.
s. The Courts have decided thatrefGsing 10 take
newspapers and periodicals nom the posi- once,
or removing and leaving them urcalled for, Is
prlpsa IGciS evidence OF fraud.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-09-19

BlcKSElI F.MrLY.-The Bicknell Fami-
" will hold its second family reunion at
Weymouth, Mass, Wednesday and Thurs
day, Sept. 20 and 81. There Is an sxcel-
lent programme to be presented, including
public exercises, the dedication of monu-
ment to the memory OF Zachary and Agnes
Bicknel, family sketches, poems, etc. All
of the name are invited.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-09-19

Mrs. A. B. CHASE, Milliner OF Norway,
a native of Paris, paid US for the DEMO
Graf last week, and remarked that for
twenty years she had read the DEMOCRAT
every week. When away from home, 1t
seemed like letter to her. Twenty years
Is long time to take one paper; but there
are many such subscribers on our list.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-09-19

s.. MARBLE Senator elect from Lin
coin County is az Oxford County boy, and
has been very prominent iI State affai rs.
He will be one Of the most active AID ln'
auential members of the Senate.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-09-19

PrRsosAI.-Mr Charles Il, Kelley OF Hanley
q Kelley one OF the leading merchant tailoring
Arms in this city, leaves for the East tins eve
ming. TO visit relatives and friends after an ADJ
sence of three years. Minneapolis tribune.
The Mr.. Kelley above referred 70 Is
native of Fryeburg. He Will De welcomed
by a host of friends, Argus.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-09-19
THE MAINE ELECTION.
QUOTATIONS. FOR THE MoURSRRs.
bath Tlmesl

Iwould not live always.-lJob.
Man that Is born OF woman IS Of few days anu
full of trouble bib. ,,,
What imports the nomination oil TINS gchtic
man Shakespeare. ,..
There needs no ghost, my lord. TO come from
the grave 10 tell us this.-llbid.
What, all my pretty chickens and their dan
al one fell swoopl-Ilbid.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-09-19

OUR Woodstock correspondent gives the
names of I6 young men OF that town who
cast their first votes last Monday. Every
one of them voted for Robbie and the whole
Republican County ticket.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-09-19

The prohibtory law should be well en-
forced in Maine during the next two years.
The Republican party now has control oil
fourteen OF the sixteen counties, and Will
be held 10 strict account by the temper.
ance men Of the State That the people
believed this would be done under Re-
publican administration Is proved by the
light prohibition vote at the election. Col.
Eustis is well known as temperance
worker and reformer. II there had been
any doubt OF the intentions Of the Repub-
lican party, no good temperance man
would have withheld his vote from so es-
Unable man as Col. Eustis. As it Is, he
received as much support as the much her
aided independent movement - showing
that there was as much call for temper
ance ticket as there was for an indepen-
dent Republican ticket. The Republican
platform pronounces in favor of prohibit
DRY Constitutional amendment. 1t will
therefore be the duty of the next Legisla-
ture to prepare and present to the people
such an amendment. We are personally
opposed TO the adoption of such an amend
ment for the reason that 1t will have ten
dency to place temperance effort in the
background. Men will say it is part OF
our constitutional law, and will be content
to let the matter rest there; while prohioi-
ton can only be maintained by active ef-
fort, and aggressive action too. We do
not believe the cause will be advanced,
therefore, by constitutional amendment
The Sheriffs and Attorneys OF our several
counties must be in sympathy with the
" Maine Law" TO secure its proper en-
forcement. Again We are opposed, for
good reasons, to this eternal tinkeripg
Of our State Constitution. Let it be
thoroughly remodeled, If necessary; but
do not keep changing it, like the Statutes,
till no one can interpret its meaning.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-09-19

SUNBURN AND PRIcKLY HEAT
Instantly removed with PEARLS White
Glycerine. II also removes Tan, Freckles
and the various faults OF the complexion,
and Is worth ten times its cost. Try It..
| Druggists keep 1t.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-09-19

OUR correspondent, Betsey Trotwood,
in her very interesting article on our gar
den lowers, which we published last week,
states as a result of her observation, that
suntlowers do not move and turn their
faces toward the sun at all times or day
We noticed yesterday that suniiower In
our garden faced east, In the morning
This morning. before the sun had begun TO
shine out of the clouds, the same flower
faced west. What is the general verdict
of our readers on this question? DO they
turn or do they not!
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-09-19

The September term of Court begins To-
day, Tuesday, Sept. 10, at ten o'clock.
A new Grand Jury has been summoned
as follows:
GRAND JURY.
Albany, Ebenezer S. Hutchinson.
Andover. +. A. Cushman.
Bethel, Hiram ii. Bean.
Buckfeld, Gideon w. Hammond.
Fryeburg, Otis Warren.
Greenwood, Abner c. Libbey.
Hebron, Aaron S. Cobb.
Hiram, Joseph NJ. Edgecomo.
Norway, Joseph f. Long.
Paris, Hannibal G.. Brown.
Peru, Charles j. Tracy.
Porter, Frank Lord.
Rumford, NJ. N. Lufkin.
Sumner, George G. Spaulding.
Sweden. Charles Is. Hamlin.
Waterford, David G. Pride.
Venires for Traverse Jurors have been
returned as follows:
TRAVERSE JURY.
Andover, Harvey L. Newton.
Bethel, C. S. Edwards, Pinckney Burn
ham.
Buckfield, William Chase.
Brownfield, narville A. Wentworth.
Byron, Francis +. Knapp.
Denmark. Charlton III. Warren.
Dixaeld, S. S. Whitney.
Fryeburg, Andrew II. Evans.
Hartford, Lewis b. Reed.
Hebron, Henry c. Howard.
Hiram, +. L. Allen.
Lowell, Sumner Kimball.
Mason, Fletcher I. Bean.
Norway, Justin w. Everett, Edwin a.
Cox.
Oxford, Walter +. Holmes.
Paris, Henry 4. Hammond, Ordessa M.
Bowker.
Porter, Isaac b. Sawyer.
Rumford, Henry N. Abbott.
Stow, Josiah Is. Abbott.
Sumner, Henry II. Maxim.
Upton, Silas +. Peaslee.
Waterford, Justin +. Mclntire.
Woodstock. Ansel Dudley.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-09-19

1t sometimes seems TO US that our
great literary magazines have strange
taste In selecting the poetry aud other ar
ticles they give us. There Is not one story
In ten they publish that We would put In
our paper II written expressly for 1t; and
half OF their poetry, at least Is mt only for
the waste basket In the last Harper Is
poem bv Philip Rourk Marston, entitled
"A Gardan Secret" II anyone can see
any sense, poetry, music, or rhyme In 1t,
they are smarter than we arc.-Gdrdlner'
Journal.
Mr.. Morrell has pu. our thoughts into
words. We had cut out few stanzls OF
current magazine poems for samples, and
may yet give them the raking they deserve.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-09-19

THE Portlan Advertiser is sour because
the Independent vote was so small-only
80 in Portland, and two in Paris, the BIRTH
place of vinton, the model reforn,er.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-09-19
FailiinSl

That is what a great
many people are doing
They don't know just what
is the matter, but they have
a combination of pains and
aches, and each month thew
grow worse.
The only sure remedy
yet found is Browns IRoy
BITTERs, and this by rapid
and thorough assimilation
with the blood puri6es and
enriches it, and rich, strong
blood flowing to every part
Of the system repairs the
wasted tissues, drives out
disease and gives health and
strength.
This is why Browns
IRON BITrERs will cure
kidney and liver diseases
consumption, rheumatism,
neuralgia, dyspepsia, mala-
ria, intermittent fevcys, &c.
7oj S. PAea St. B..u=er,
Nov. 4. iss..
was great sufferer from
Dyspepsia, and Tor several
weeks could cat nothin, and
was growing weaker ever
day. ! tired Browns lion
Biuers, and am happy to az
j now have a good appeuye.
and am getting stronger.
JOS. NcCAW-.Y.
Browns IRoy BIrrERs
is not 4 drink and does not
contain whiskey. 1t is the
only preparation Of Iron
that causes no injurious cf-
fects. Get the genuine.
Don't be imposed on with
limitations.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-09-19

SOLoN CuAsE got as many votes as Vim
ton in Portland.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-09-19
alag
alag
OUR STATE ELECTION.

,Eagle1
GRAND REPUBLICAN VICTORY.
tCannon)
Robe ELECTED By OVER g.
GOO PLURALITY AND OVER
1000 MAJORITY.
birds and Beasts
FOURTEEN OF THE SIXTEEN COUN-
TIES REPUBLICAN.-THE Sen
ATE - REPUBLICANS, >
FUSIONISTS; HOUSE,
LARGELY REPUB-
LICAN.
Another Eaglel
ONFoRp COUNTY $50 REPUBLICAN PLU-
RALIrY FOR Robe, AND COUNTY
OFFICERS REPUBLICAN By
SANE NoTE.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-09-19

William Douglass, Sheriff.
w. A. Barrows, Messenger.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-09-19
SUPREME JUDICIAL COURT.
SEPT. TERM, 1882.

HoN. C.. w. WALTON, Justice.
James s. Wright, esq, Clerk
Miss Abbie Pulsifer, Reporter.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-09-19

The September term of Court begins TO-
day, Tuesday, Sept. 10, at ten o'clock.
A new Grand Jury has been summoned
40 follows.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-09-19

THE Republicans had altogether too
many votes" explained the Argus OF Tues
day morning.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-01
LIVE STOCK.

TuI Chicago Times says several hundred
head of still fed bulls aud OF grass Texans were
received and sold At prices that were highly re.
muneIaliyc, and satisfactory, go d qualities Of
both these descriptions bringing as high as $3.50
Two cars Of grass Texans, Nv. 9S3 lbs, brought
tNM,
quite number Of cattle have died near Spring
llil NJ, Il, during the winter for lack Of feed
These are about the only cases OF the kind
known In the territory,
OF eight thoroughbred ycarlings which were
sold In England In 1879 for Eli,toO not one could
Win race last year and their total winnings
In 1850 reached the paltry sum Of fSO0
Year, %' and ''T S no% o %S" of ti tho most %st
promising Derby candidates, was picked up by
Lord Falmouth for 200 guinens. Geheimnlss
who won ItSOO last year, cost only $50 guincas
In 1850 There Is long aud melancholy list of
yearlings sold during the last twenty years al
prices between l2lO guincas and i,0N gulncas
most OF thom worth nothing,
The younger the animals Intended for meat
aro sent to the butcher, the better II Is for all
pounds at year old. and II is n comp aratlvc
waste OF food To feed II longer The best beef Is
that which Is made 10 mature or ripen early, say
NJ nom thirty TO { rty months, when n grade
And so Il is with sheep Xwethcr ought TO be
In his prime at two years Of agc, and will with
ordinary feed aud eau well ut that ago exhibit
the best profit Tt. do this requires good stock
MN csntVlhllN HuOu sircS.
The Kansas City Price Current OF the 18th
Instant says March Is half gone and no severe
weather yet Such n winter for cattle on the
plains has not been had for years. The loss may
bc. put nj nothing, Even on the worst ranges [,
VIII not amount TO per cent There have not
only been no losses, but cattle have come through
| the winter IN good TX. We do notsay that they
are fat or even ncshy, but healthy. and IN better
condition than usual ut this time Of year. In
southwest Kansas and the Indian nation, grass
already growing, and IN that section cattle will
bc early, but nom farther west there IA complain,
| OF greet dryncss aud ranchmen insist that they
must have either rain or snow before they can ox
pect much grass ltcattlc In Colorado and New
Mexico come In no earlier than they lid last
year, they commence the spring with mors
strength, and will pick up faster than II they had
| not gone through severe winter. Having had
nc. storms during the winter months there seems
70 be apprehension among some cattlcnen lest
there should be dry spring on the plains. Bit
his II mere phantom Of the mimi. For such
Tear therr Is rally no foundation. The very
Fact that the winter has been dry one, rather
suggests a wet spring. ills somewhat unusual
for two dry seasons 70 follow each other IN SUE.
ccssion. We have had plenty Of moisture herr
| oflatc and a. far west a. Caldwell. Kansas, and
we may expect al any time 10 III ear OF rain OF
snow IN Colorado and New Mexico. The Winter
range ives good everywhere AMI. the outlook FOL
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-01
GROCERIES,.

THE drought which has prevailed in the West
Indies has assured II large crop OF sugar, but for
the same reason the crop of molascs is expected
10 be small, as In the dry season the cane yields
more sugar and less molasses. while the reverse
Is true In the wet season Neither is the crop
expected To show much OF good grocery mo-
lasses. The Boston Commercial Bulletin says
The new crop of moaSses Is now being received,
II large number of vessels arriving weekly from
the West Indies. The Cienfuegos m0lasses is
said TO be good quality, and is quoted at 35qSec,
but that received from Porto Rico Is very good.
and the present quotations are i0@63c. For some
time past the grocery trade In molasses has been
growing smaller and smaller. This Is due
TO the fact that the grade of molasses produced
IL lower than formerly and costs SO much higher
In proportion that the use of sugar for domestic
purposes IS at the same time cheaper and better.
The falling of in the grade Of molnsscsproduccd
IL due h. the introduction of the centrifugal sugar
machines, which are constantly increasing in
use In the sugar making countries, These ma
chimes separate the sugar from the syrup or
oanc-juce far more thoroughly than was done
by the old method, and while more sugar is OBJ
taned the grade Is ofa better quality but tho
amount OF molassos prOduccdis less than before,
and the quality is much poorer
To-DAY'R QUOTATIONS..
CoFPEE-Rio common, llk@l2c; fair, 12h@l3c
choice, IL to 1917; Laguyra IA To l6; Java 20
TEAs-lmperial, 50@65c; Young Hyson, 10000
oolong, i5@6oc; Japan, 60@65e.
SuGARs-We quote: Powdered Ike crushed,
nni,ian, .ahI,a ,i.iaaa' 90 y. .nth - 80
Louisiana whlte Charmed iva " ioh; yellow
Clarified, lOSlOAc; choice Louisianh,shc prime
s% wa ,.,.,, o..,. 80.
MVLAssEs-Loulsiaha choice, 7o primo 7Vc;
fair to good 65 to zoe.
SWEET PoTAToEs-sl 75GS2 90 per busheL
RlcE-Wholesale, 6S To- s.
al s..
,oNloss.Red, per barrel, "a % TO VI 90; yellow
VI 90 to 81 90.
PorAroEs = Pachblow, none in market i'm.
ported, 500 early rose, "a 65 10 81 so per Dbl
CRAcKEHs-soda, x, Sk; Xxx, 0 xxx, 10
cream, X; ginger snaps, llh.
soAr-olive, ~ per box; blue India, \ ID
bars. g 70 per box; H. bars, q rs per box; Id
bars " 70 per box. Eureka Soap, w Is. Cy.
clone. - 10.
BEAss-7 10 INC per pound.
CAsDLRs-star, full weight 16h to l6.
CHKEsE-W. 10 l-2; full cream l6,
HoMINY AND GRIrs-s6 60.per barrel
DRIED APrLEs-S@sS.
DRIED PRAcHKs-Unpeeled, none; peeled lie
per pound.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-01
COMMERCE AND TRADE.
COMMERCIAL.

Du,As March 3l-As vos noticed In this
mornInr's HERALp. steps are being taken 10 es.
iahiish p cotinn min In tlis ciiv. Tho followiny
cstraets from sonihem papers complled by he
'rimes' Democrat showin,, the nroorcss If ths
manufactnring Interests In the south will be of
inteterest 10 OR readers.
4 Northern connnnv with fifteen millions
stock has been orgnnized IN bnili nm Immense
cotton mill nj Afhens Georgia
r,nnsi,in'' ha,,, 49,, ia V n, a co,nnnnv
The sibley mills with the MD of $1,000 p
Turned their arst spindles last month
mir, BENJAMIN McAdmmsis building an i'm.
mcnso nil near Char,otio Nor,h CaroIinn
The Central Fails misunderstanding company Of
Ashboro North Carolina. will begin operations
newt month with 200 spindles
Mr. Bcnjamin RIcks Of Mksissppl will soon
erect 4 O6O spindle mill, with ginnsry aud cot
Ton seed ii mil attached
Mil IN cnst s5oa ooo 10 IN IA. erooiel nj Wei
don. North Carolina by Mr.. Robert Peoples, OF
Northampton county.
The Adams Manufacturing company, OF
Montgomery, Alabama, has lust started a yarn
mill with 4 600 spindlps
The Wesson son nils Of Mississippi. pay 2O per
cent dividend with stock worth $500.
The John T. King mill, of Augusta, will cost
s100000J.
Montgomery, Alabama. has new cotton mill
with capacity of l510 bales.
Troy, North Carolina, 10 going TO have q cotton
factory.
The Trion Cotton Factory, situated o. miles
from Rome. Georgia, has for six years beai pay
ing semi-nnnusl dividends Off per cent. None
ofthc stock ia on the market. Its products are
hauled by wagons to Rome for shipment
The new cotton'mill at Orangeburg, south
carolina, is approaching completion, ana IL VIII
DC equal 70 the besl KIND IN the south
rhe Eclipse cotton'mill Louisville, Kentucky,
now employs 25o operatives. The mills soon
70 be erected Will give employment to 5OD opera
yves. -
There are 81 Large cotton mills IN and around
relersDnrG virginia, having 2SWo splndles
eohnsuning as, year About ,i.0W, bales OF col'ol,
mn manufacturing over ii,oo,ool yhrus OF
c1 NH A..
anc lnctnry Oh tne Worm MISUNDERSTANDING com
P"hy, uranuh' North Taronna, IN now complete
~ H. one VI lne inrgrst w INC ceuntry nhe ma
shi,v'y IN Mrivihg LILY opefnuoils WIN begin
spou, mafcn !. rh'eeh tenement houses are
"p m cohlpietcu;
.,lne Werk on ,he new cotton factory OF the
Smaliestou, SCUM Chrolina, manufacturing com.
Ea,n n,. ~ pusni.g anehu WIN rnpluiy ING
rTnwunununh LOT lhe engines has been completed
nv Ivy wits o. tlc factory Duiiui"g nave rc"ched
wv N.Y. uP y. wy seuv nm slory
49,, .e hatngley MUS o. augusta, phy ~ - Wr
.vn. uiyluehus, III auultiol " when IL mas u
surplus from earnings Of s2O',OO).
my Sliton Mshuiacturlng company, Clifton,
SCUM Carolina, IN their semi.annual report for
tne siN months ending December 81, 1881, show Il
net prohtof 2l,a2O u, being lO9-lOO per cent on
,nc,r cap,!al OF s2oo.oU They manufacture
yarns, drils, shectings and shirtings, nnd have
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-04-01

and the volume OF business::wss very sstisfac.
tory with agents. The new demand has been
light us is usual on Tuesdays, but through a
wide distribution of receipts OF leading quail
ties sales maintained OF good amount. Many
specialtes were In good request and while de-
lfyeries absorbed receipts, the placing Of new
orders Is we'll preserved. Experts OF cotton
goods for the week. 4,+65 packages. amounting
TO $40 a5S Total since lst January, 81, $40 pack
ages against "a, 3o6 packages last year. The
cotton goods market Is very steady and every
day shows the supply Of leading wants dimin-
ishing Prints are doins fairly with the chief
selections confined TO choice work and special
ties Dress goods are in fair request Woolens
are quiet as to new sales, hut In steady delivery
on orders.
ro.DAY's QUOTATIONS.
PRIsrs-Frcemans, 8; Lodi 5; Gloucester
6; Harmony 5; Cocheeo, 81; Merrimac, 6h;
Greenwich, 81; Allen, 8; Albion solid, 5k; Pea.
body solid, 81. Peabody black, 90; Simpson
black, ca; simpson mourning, 6n; Gloucester
mourning ca
HEAVY BRows DoNEsrIcs- "A, TX;
"A, 50: Edgeheld, A, *; Cabot "A, TX,
Derby, 3.i, 81; Glendale, 81 6h; NatcheS,
"a, Ga; Charter Oak. Al, Az: Lake George,
a., ~; GreatWestern, A, s; International
"A, 51.
FINE BRowN DoMEsTIc--Lake George, TX
Harvest 81; Pocahontas 8, Great Falls, TX;
Peerless, 81 3 Plum Island, s; Atlantic 81;
Greenbrier So.
BLEACHED DoNEsrIcs-social, 10; Sunny
Side s; Holmesville TX; Forest s. Big Bon.
ANA, rs, ca, Auburn 81; Lonsdale, lOh
Lonsdale, cambria, ~; Wamsutta. -; New York
Mills, -; Diamond Hill, cambria, 9h; knights
cambria, 0h Hero. A. 3; Hero. rs s. Ballard
vale, 7; Cambridge, 7.S. 4 Peerless, "a, 5k
DuCKs-Arkwright 10; rttrick Soz, ~ stark
500, l2Js. Stark, 1907 II; Savage, s-oz, l2H Hamp
den, brown and drab, 90, 10; Hamden Xxx, do IA
Boston, 1904 brown and drab, l71s; M0ntauk, Il
inch, %; No. s. 40 inch, 425.; No. ., 80 inch
57h; Gold Medal Blue, AK; Lion, brown and
drab, 10.
PLAID OssABuRGs-Delta. N; Economy, l2H
Ottawa, Sh Michigan, s%; Belle, *; Wood
lawn, 81; Catawba, "a,
TlcKISG-Amoskeag AGA, lSh; Hamilton IL
Hollywood, plaid, IA; Standard z, TO- Easton d
Ok omega l6h