davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1886-03-04
DEPARTMENT. NEWS.
CALIFORNIA;

Pacific Coast San Francisco: J. 7. Reynolds
Post. No. So located n Santa Cruz, IA mustered
Dee 81 last. Commander IL. Wanzur: Adj't, Bart
BurS; Q. ~. J. l.. Blaisseii. Union Post, No. SO.
located AT Iemoore, was mustered Jan. Is. Com
maBder, A. :. Cunningham: AGJi, Julian A.
Fox; q. u, Israel Dunn. Chsmpicn Hill Post,
No. ITO located Ut Plymouth, mustered Jan. is.
Commander ~ I. Jones; Adjt T. ". Thomas;
G. VI, Walter Sargent. Belmont Post, No. lot,
mustered .Iaa. - at Auburn. Commander, y. w.
Mccullough; Adj't l.. :. NcWconp; q. n, o. 5.
Lower JAS Eehoe Post. No. lG2, mustered Jan.
Is at Bi-bee, A. T. Commander, James i. Duncan /;
Adj't :. F. Fetterrnan; Q. ~, ii. PARCEL. T. T..
Stevens Post, Nc los, mustered .;uu SCAT Esinore.
Commander II. j. Gruweli: ALj't. l.. Z. Peck; Q.
M = J. Shaw. Charter fees lor Jv:o other Posts
have been paid, but these Posts have not yet been
mustered. i great deal OF wCT;. has been 6c-
compiished by the Committee having III charge the
arrangements for The next N.iioDal EGcampnient,
and very great deal remains IN he done. san
Francisco VIII extend Il most cordial greeting 10
the cid veterans N August next.
The National tribune., 1886-03-04
DAKOTA

7. X. FauilS, Yankton: 0iiiaers Of Phil. Kearuy
Post, No. q: Commander, Walter Il. Cav; S.N. c..
c. l.. BaHcrof: }. V. c., Charles Wright; Chap, o
n. Gross; @ n, Is. :. Williams; o. d, T. J. Will
lianns; o. O., T. Jones; :. NJ. VI. I. Wcoliey; @
NJ. s, III. B. Murphy; Scras., o. &. Link.
Augustus Maury, Re>iiieId Officers of Geo. H
ThoiHas Post No. g. of this place: Commander, IL
G.. Rising; :. V. g.. +. g. Cordes j. V. c, Geo, T.
johnson: O. G., J. a. Moore; o. IL. II. Payne;
Chap, II. Mcconnell; Surg, Geo. II. Ward; q a.
d. y. Hunt; Adj't, J. II. A;house; Q. N. $.
Augustus Aaury; 5. NJ, J. j. Housh; ms, III. 2
Packard.
The National tribune., 1886-03-04

CARD AGENTS ssnd p -Four aDe@ Gsna Of In ats snss .
AMERICAN NOVELTY Co, West Haven, Com.
Mention The National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1886-03-04
DEPARTMENT OF RHODE ISLAND.

There is nothing to equal Ayers Sarsaparilla
for purifying the blood, and as spring medi-
The National tribune., 1886-03-04

5: Commander, s. w Smith; s. v. c.. E. Hunter
J. v. c. j. Hall Smith @. NJ, A. o. Myers; Q. g..
j. b. Norris; o. D., o. II. Burso; Adj't Chas john
son; Surg, A. p. ChiIds; Chap, G. NJ. Lodge.
+. A Bates Platismouth: Officers of Post No. As
Commander, Samuel Chapman; S. v. C., Samuel
Ecces; j. v. c.. f. A. Bates; Chap, Alpha Wright;
@. NJ, A. G. Tartsch; Adj't, John Wood Surg,
r. r. Livingston; S. NJ, S. p. Holloway; o. d.,
Benjamin Hempe; o. G., S. r. Carrigan. Depart
ment Representative, Samuel Eccles.
The National tribune., 1886-03-04

meeting in March. 1t is only necessary to remind
Commanders, Adjutants and Quarternasters that
the Assistant AdjutantGeneral Is required to tabu-
late the returns from the $40 Posts in this Depart
ment before the Doth of April in order to insure
prompt compliance with the law. Any Post in
arrears for returns or per capita tax must be ex-
cluded from representation. The date for the De-
partment Encampment falling within month after
the close of the quarter renders strict compliance
with the Rules and Regulations absolutely neces-
sary.
w The following appointments on the Depart
ment Staff announced: f. q. Rhodes, George
l.. Fowler Post, No. 153, Berlin Hights, Assistant
Inspector for the District of Erie, vice S. T.. Robin
son, resigned; Milton Mccoy Maxwell Post, No.
176, Knnikinnick. Assistant Inspector for the Dis
trict OF Ross.
OREGON
Officers of Geo. Wright Post, No. l, Portland !:
Commander, r. T. Wright; $. V. C., c. G. Staples /;
J;ViG; Jas Wray; ASTt g. E. Cankin; Q. ~. J.
Story; o. D., Geo. c. Sears; o. c., Ney Church,
man; 8. NJ, A. E. Borthwick; Q. NJ. s.. j. t.
Courtney.
PENNSYLVANIA
w. +. Mish, Mercersburg: Post No. 497 was mus
tered at this place Oct I'd last with 2s charter mem
bers. We have now a in good standing and five
more ready for muster. Our officers are: Com
head; J. v. c. James G. Mclaughlin; Adjt, NJ ].
Slick; @. NJ, A. f. French; Chap, NJ. Hause; o.
:s R p T Mensnala g. w. MMsn SURF
David Criswe
Edward Thomas West Elizabeth: Officers of Jas.
S. v. c., Colvin Forsyth; j. v. G., Archy Duff;
AdTt, Joseph Barnett; 9. NJ. Edward Thomas
Chap, William Lynch; o. d., William Nolder o.
G., Washington Nolder; S. ~, Hugh Pace; Q. NJ.
S., Jacob Ruffer. Alternate, J. w. RiSe.
j. Pusey, Ttusvile: Chase Post No So which
was organized in June, 1879 with As charter MEM
bers. has since that time added 246 new members
and has now Oh its rolls 29l. The Post has been
very active in all works of charity and has done a
good deal of good. II has expended during the
past year the of $35 for the relief of soldiers
and sailors and their dependents. In addition to
this sum, at recent meeting Of the Post $3.50 was
contributed by comrades for the purpose of cancel
ing mortgage upon the property of the widow of
our late comrade, Brownlee Zuber.
The National tribune., 1886-03-04
KEMTuCHY,-
MAINE

MAI n Il
ID. A. Snowman, Caribou Officers of Ansel G.
Taylor Post, No. %: Commander. Coydon Powers
S V. C., Enoch ID. Stiles; J. V. c., AlonZo w.
Bayn:on; q. NJ, Jos. l.. Emory; Chap, John n
Howae; Surg, Andrew W. Garland; .. D., Jacob
Could; o. e., George Gorslau; AGj't David 4.
Snowman; q. NJ, Richard Witnee; O. M. s, Chas
Whittier.
The Portland daily press., 1886-05-07
MASONIC.
Proceedings of the Last Day.

The Grand Lodge called on at 8 o'clock
yesterday morning. Charters were granted
fornew lodges at Strong, to be called Davis
Lodge, and at Springvale to be called Spring
vale Lodge. f. L. Sleeper of Sabattis was re-
ceived and welcomed as Representative of
the Grand Lodge of Colorado.
The grand officers were installed by Past
Grand Master Drummond, the following APP
pointments having been made:
Corresponding Grand Secretary-Wm. O. Fox.
Portland.
District Deputy Grand Masters-Cyrus W. Hem
bricks, Caribou; James b. Neagle Lubec Lin
coin II, Leighton, Millbridge; Elisha X. Bowden,
Penobseot; Albert +. Jackson, Monsoon: VIM. Ii.
dscap s baM9gUl m1ra erhe rto
Rockport; Samuel L. Miller, Waldoboro; Hadley
Q. Halves, Haowell; j. Wesley Gilman; Oak
Cotton, Jr.. West Bowdoin; George S. Woodman,
Auburn; Frank Stanley, Dixfied; Martin A. Dill
lingham Portland; Albert +: Richardson, Frye,
burg; Geo. A. Gilpatric, hennebunk; hiram
Grant Chapiains-Rev John Gibson; Naples;
Paris; j. H. Little, Skowhegan Henry F. Blan-
chard, Portland; l.. II. Bean, Farmington A. j.
a Grand MarsRa i Horace II. Burbank, sacc.
Senior Grand Deacon-Ben Moore, North An
son.
Pennington.
Grand Stewards-7J. Ford King, South Paris;
Alfred S. Kimball, Norway; Algernon M. Roak
Auburn; w. Scott Shorey, Bath.
Grand Sword Bearer-Wilf0rd j. Fisher, East
port.
Grand Standard Bearer Charles w. Stetson,
DamariScotta.
Grand Observation-Disclosures B. Dunbar, Port
land; Lorenzo L. Shaw, Yarmouth.
Grand Lecturer-Geo. +. Raymond, Portland.
Grand OrganiSt-Geo. M. Howe, Portland.
Grand Tyler-Warren o. Carney, Portland.
At a meeting of the Council of Delibera-
ton A. A. S. r., held last evening the Dep
uty for the State, Marquis +. King, presid
ing, the following officers were elected
Lieut.. Communicative. J. Burnham of Lewis
ton.
Second Lieut.. Commander-A. B. Farnham,
Bangor
Minister of State-J. Ambrose Merrill, Portland
Grand Prior-F. Howard Vose, Calais.
Grand Chaneellor-Charles H.. Jumper, Lewis
ton.
Grand Treasurer-Wm. o. Fox, Portland
Grand Secretary-John s. RUSSELL Portland.
Grand Architect-A. B. Marston, Bangor.
Grand Hosptaler-Frances r. Faulkner,
Turner.
Grand M. of C.-Wm. c. Mason, Bangor.
Grand Standard Bearer-Albro E. Chase, Port
land.
Grand Capt. Guard-Samuel f. Bearce, Port
land.
Grand sentinel-wm. G. Mills, Portland. r
The Portland daily press., 1886-05-07
PERSONAL.

Mr.. w. A. Cromwell was at the Falmouth
yesterday and was called on by Hon. c. I'll.
Chase and taken to the depot by the latter
in his carriage.
The body of Mr.. S. d. Merrill, brother Of
l. d. Merrill, arrived from Denver, Colorado,
Wednesday night. His funeral will take
place next Sunday at o'clock from the
Vaughan street church. Relatives and
friends are invited to attend
Mr.. James S. Paul, well known citizen
of Peabody, Mass, died Wednesday at his
home in that town from Bright's disease.
He was born in Eliot, and by occupation
was leather measurer, being well known
to the trade. He was member of Holten
Lodge of Odd Fellows of Peabody. Mr.. Paul
was 6s years of age and he leaves widow.
G. A. Chandler, Rochester, N. Y; FL. A.
Clark, Salem; A. Burns, Montreal; Gov. F..
ROBBIE, Gorham; j. L. Chapman, Fitchburg ".
F. Hatch, New Bedford; A. II. Lang, Show
hogan; B. f. Williams, E. j. Simmons, New
York; NJ. A. Parker, c. P. Hall, Boston !;
Chas. Baker, Belfast were among the guests
at the Falmouth Hotel last night.
The Portland daily press., 1886-05-07
a Word to the wise.

70 the Editor Of the Press:
1t will be noticed that the appropriation
just made for our street lighting for the year
ending March 81, 1887, is $4,000; this sum,
being little in excess of the contract price
for the present electric lighting for the year
ending next October LIST, would indicate that
the committee have in view the renewal of
that contract, or a new one at greater ex-
pense. Whatever may be the action of the
City Council in regard to the contract, the
effect of making this appropriation without
comment or remonstrance would naturally
encourage the contracting party to believe
and act as if such renewal was sure.
Now the great mass of our taxpayers and
the community at large, after due considera-
ton, will not wish the renewal nor will they
willingly acquiesce in it, nor in the needless
expenditure Of $1,000 involved in such
men eected u gdard h sec City Goyern
the City, financially as well as otherwise
Thecity owns about one-fourth of all the
Portland Gas Company's stock, and thus
manufactures the gas it burns. The city
was as a whole better lighted by the Gas
Company than since electricity has alone
been depended on. A moderate, well dis
tributed, uniform light, such as gas gave us,
is a better illumination for our streets than
glaring lights more widely separated, with
occasional incandescents of an entirely diff
ferent color, power and effect; these sudden
transitions are painful and confusing to the
eye. Moreover, long stretches of the mar
rover streets are left dependent ON single
incandescent instead of two or three gas
lanterns as formerly; very frequently these
are not Illuminated, and darkness prevails,
especially at the worst times. On the street
where friend of the writer resides dis
lance of over 80 rods has only one mean
descent and since it was set up he states
that at least one night in seven the street has
been in darkness. Everybody observes that
after running them short time they lose
power and are in nowise equal to gas jets
for diffusing light.
The plain duty of our City Council is to
let the contract end October list next, and
return to gas. 1t is not step backward, but
in the right direction. Without doubt some
ten or twelve arc lights might well be used
in the squares and parks, costing not over
$4,000 annually; with these and our admir-
able gas service we should be better off as
to light in the appearance and safety of the
city, and more than $4,000 better off in the
yearly financial budget. Should anything
occur to stir up riotous or evil element in
our midst to acts of violence, the very first
overt act would be to cut the electric circuits
and plunge the city in darkness. Let us
return to common sense, and to common
prudence, avoiding every unnecessary risk
in so important a matter. G. W. V.
The Portland daily press., 1886-05-07
The Centennial Invitations.

The centennial invitations, designed by
Mr.. J. G. Stevens and engraved by Mr.. w.
S. Lowell, are very handsome and appropri-
ate, In the centre is very accurate rep
resentation of the buildings corner of Mid
die and Exchange streets. orwhat may prop
erly be called Post Office Square. In con-
trast to the elegant modern buildings, is a
drawing of an old farm house and surround
ings, with man blowing, descriptive of the
old farm which existed hundred years ago,
where State street now runs. In one part of
the invitation is engraved a picture of the
despatch-bearer riding along the country
road, bearing the news, as was customary
100 years ago, and in another the telegraph
cables which are now the means of commu-
nication. From the State seal depends dra-
perry, bearing the wording of the invitation,
and at the bottom of the card an accurate
sketch of Portland, 1886, taken from the
Islands
The Portland daily press., 1886-05-07
Marrlaee of Rev. A. S, Ladd.

The many friends of Rev. A. S. Ladd
formerly pastor of Congress street Meth
odist churchsof this city, now of Pine street,
church, Bangor, will be pleased to learn that
the reverend gentleman and Miss Helen A.
Osgood were united in marriage Wednesday
evening at the residence of the brides
father on Elm street. Bangor. The cere-
mony.was performed shortly after o'clock,
in the presence of the immediate rela-
tives and friends of the contracting parties.
1t was performed by Rev. G. j. Clark, d. D.,
pastor of the Pine street Methodist church,
Portland, and very warm persnnal- friand
OF MT. Ladd's. The Wing says: miss Os-
good is one of the most highly esteemed
young ladies of our city and has been very
prominent as vocalist. During Mr.. Ladd' S
years passionate here he has become very
popular with his society and outside of it
has also made hosts of warm friends. Mr..
and Mrs. Ladd leave this morning for Win
terport to attend the East Maine Conference
and then expect to return to Bangor The
heartiest congratulations of a!wide circle of
acquaintance together with best wishes for
a long and pleasant married life are extended
IN them
The Portland daily press., 1886-05-07
Portland Yacht Club.

The regular monthly meeting of the Port
land Yacht Club was held at the club house
Wednesday evening.
The fleet will start on the spring cruise
Saturday May Goth at 8 p. m, got to Potts
Landing and thence proceed under sealed
orders, probably to Wiscasset. The feet
will return the following Tuesday
A committee was appointed in reference to
the clubs taking part in the centennial pro-
cession.
Another supper will be given June 10th.
The club numbers over 200 members, 25
having joined since March 1st
The course for the third class yachts was
decided as follows Start from the club
house passing Stanford's Ledge on the Star
board, and Little Diamond, rounding House
Island, thence in ship channel, passing
Spring Point Ledge and Stanford's Ledge on
the port side, rounding stake off club house
passing it on the starboard ard repeat, dis
lance of about Is miles.
The Portland daily press., 1886-05-07
Captain-C. E. Jordan.
Clerk-Samucl Kelsey.

Convention OF Reform Clubs
The quarterly convention of Reform Clubs
re-assembled yesterday morning at IL o'clecl1,
a preliminary praise meeting having been
held one hour previous.
The regular session was called to order by
President Lefavor
The following list of vice presidents was
adopted:
N. II. Moses, North Gorham; Levi Jordan, East
haySontG MI T. Fdes Fss nonphfy var
mouth; George W. Murch, Portland: Capt. John
Moran Bosfon Snaries L. hI crr odnto4 S1n
Mass
Reports were received from the following
places:
North Gorham-by II. N. Moses. A live club
h95aie a o a M!t soou d ST.
perance interest in this place. No meetings held
al p present ,,u,s hvM WIGHT NJ o,rh %
report.
Edes Fallsaby Waiter Southworth. Club organ
bers. '''V'
u P 70 tc Geo; W Murcn, Club at work
WIN 90 n6ihpeis. WSekIy Heetlnss,
The Portland daily press., 1886-05-07
DIRIGO ROOFING COMPANY

Builders should investigate as to the Roofing
Material manufactured by the Dirigo Roofing
Co, 1t is tidy in appearance; durable with proper
care for half century. The roofing for 100 feet
costs So 25. Deferred lCithotH freight chdrge
at am point in Maine with railroad or steamboat
connections. IL is the most valuable roofing ever
Send for circular. Address DirigO Roofing eO.,
Steep Fails, Ne. apr26eod3m
The Portland daily press., 1886-05-07
Lucky Mems Supper.

on, Bartlett and Pickett,
men who recently drew
isiana lottery gave sup
Of their friends, chiefly
e Fire Department, at Ruby's
Ill on Pearl street last evening. The
ssts were welcomed in behalf of their
hosts by Capt VIM Fl. Perry of Machigonne
Company No. /. who acted as chairman Mr..
Ruby well sustained his reputation as pro-
wider of things good to eat and the tables
were loaded with a tempting array of cold
eats, salads, fruit, etc., to which the COM
mple justice. After the repast
@Cushing, Paine, Hodg-
;, Porter French, Staples,
--.---4Ass and others congratulated their
hosts upon their good fortune, and united
In expressing the hope that when the gentle
men again drew $4,000 apiece, they would
give another supper at the same place. Mr..
Thurst0n made appro pirate remarks.
The Portland daily press., 1886-05-07

WANTED-By young man, a situation as
w janitor of an Office or some light work that
would give employment to an early riser. Address
r. Box 2014 IL
The Portland daily press., 1886-05-07
a False Report.

The ST. John boats were seriously delayed
by the heavy wind Tuesday night and did
not reach Commercial Wharf, Boston, until
late Wednesday night. Their arrival was
watched with intense eagerness by hundreds
of striking carpenters and painters, who
were disturbed by a rumoI that small army
Of "scabs" had been imported by the master
builders. Nobody could tell just how the
rumor started, but it was enough to annoy
the strikers. Committees were sent to watch
the boats, and self-appointed watchers
joined them ON the wharf. When the State
of Maine was reported at o'clock the
wharf was black with people, and as she
approached the landing their excitement
began to show itself. There were only seven
carpenters or painters aboard, and of these
but two yielded to the urgent appeals of the
strikers TO i0in their ranks
The Portland daily press., 1886-05-07
VALUABLE FARM NEAR PORTLAND,
BY AUCTION.


IN WEDNESDAY, May 70, 1885, at $50
\. L, Woodbury. farm occupied BY l.. B:
three miles from Portland, and less than
one mile from Westbrook Junction. on the Maine
Central and Portland & Rochester Railroads. and
same distanee from the horse ears running to
Portland and within walking distance of the Deer
ing High School and Westbro0k Seminary, situa-
ted on Windham street., which is being built with
houses both along side said farm and beyond it,
thus giving the farm prospective value as an in
tural value. said farm contains about one hun
bred acres of land, ninety acres OF which Is excel
lent grass land, and ten acres excellent Tor early
gardening. There is an asparagus bed OF sixty
eight square rods. which last year gave an income
of more than one hundred and fifty dollars; there
is an orchard Of seventy apple trees, all grated
with the best standard varieties ana beginning to
bear. Also cherry and plum trees, all in healthy
condition. There is grove OF handsome oak ana
pine trees, and in addition, wood both hard and
soft, sufficient for home use for many years. An
excellent PASTURE newly reclaimed from WOOD
land, and Watered by a never falling brook. sew
enteen acres were in sweet corn last year, with
the whole field i'm grass, seventy-tive tons OF nay
would be harvested in average seasons. Inc
buildings consist of two story frame house win
addition containing IL rooms Barn lOON4I 1eeJ,
with cellar under whole and granite and brick
wall, with cistern 19x13 feet and Z feet Deep
Silo 1Sx13 feet and IA feet deep. Ice mousse 1oXl4
filled With ice, and refrigerator in same 5xo teet
and feet high. Hen house 24Xl2 win ample
ward set to plum and cherry trees. Greenhouse
35x13 with large cistern. Land free of rocks and
easily worked 1t is believed to be the best farm.
the best located. and worth the most money OF
any farm in the State OF equal size. Immediate
possession given, and work well advanced on the
farm. Terms very easy and made known AZ the
sale. At the same time and place viii be sold the
Farm Tools and Machinery consisting Of Horse
Rake, Moving Machine, Tedder, Farm wagons
Hay Rakes, PlOws HarrOws, Sleds, Seed Sewer,
and other farm utensils, with one or two horses.
Further particulars can be obtained from
#. o. BAILEY 81 CO., AUCTIONEEBs,
rs Exchange st., Portland, Me.
n0VE
The Portland daily press., 1886-05-07
DEATHS.

In Willard, Cape Elizabethl May IL, Charles H
French aged 80 years months.
Funeral on Saturday afternoon at 2 O'Clock,
from No. ) Cushing Court, city.
In Windham, April "a, Clement NJ. Legrow,
aged 43 years months.
In Pafsonsfield, April &c, Willie A.. eldest son
of Alonzo p. and Mary Moulton, aged 16 years.
Portland papers copy.1
In Milwaukee, Wis. March 3, Edward, son of
the late Parker Isley of Portland, aged IS years.
1.-THE funeral service of the late Sylvanus D..
Merrill will take place on Sunday afternoon at 3
O'Clock, from Vaughan Street Church. Relatives
and friends are invited to attend.
The Portland daily press., 1886-05-07
On Account of Labor troubles.

A number of river drivers came to Bangor
ON the Piscataquis train Tuesday night, who
said they had been at work on the drive of
Bradstreet Brothers of Gardiner, who had
telegraphed to leave the drive, of some 600,-
900 feet of logs, in Roach Pond and discharge
the men, giving as reason that in the dis
turbed condition of labor the logs were safer
in Roach Pond than in the Gardiner boom.
The discharge of the men was a great disap-
pointment to them, as the running of the logs
would have caused the disbursement of quite
sum of money, of which they will now be
deDriVed
The Portland daily press., 1886-05-07
The Billiard Match.

In the billiard match at the Merchants
Exchange Hotel last night between VIM.
Goldthwaite, ex-champion of America, and
Fred Eames, champion of Massachusetts,
the score was $50 to Ill, cushion caroms, in
favor of Goldthwaite, with an average of 81.
A pool match between John Twiner cham
pion of New England and the Canadas, and
Al. Haskell of Portland, best three out of
five, was won by Haskell, who won by two
very difficult shots. A game of 200 points
straightaway between Eames and Gold
thwaite was won by the latter, 200 to 1O5.
The winners average was g. The matches
were witnessed by fair sized audience, who
literally applauded the many fine shots.
The Portland daily press., 1886-05-07
International steamshIp Co.

The summer arrangement of this company
is as follows: Commencing Monday, May
10th, the eompany's steamers will leave Bos-
ton at $50 a. m. Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays and Portland at p. m. same
days for Eastport and st. John connecting
at PASSPORT for Calais and st. Andrews).
Ats John close connection is made with
the lntercolonial Railway and other diverg-
ing lines The popular direct trip from Bos-
ton to st. John, which was run for the first
time last season, has been renewed. The
Boston and Annapolis direct line of this
company was reopened April 9th.
The Portland daily press., 1886-05-07
THE FIRE DEPARTMENT.
Annual election of Company Officers

BY the new ordinance for the government
of the Fire Department the officers of the
various companies are appointed on the
first Monday of May by the Board of En-
gineers instead of being elected by the COM
panies. and these appointments have to be
confirmed or rejected by the Committee on
Fire Department. AT the meeting of the com
mittee held last evening" the following APP
pointments were confirmed:
ENGINE co. NO. 1.
Captain--Wm. II. Perry.
Clerk-Fred l. Walden.
Hose Driver-Fred L. Durham.
ENGINE co. NO. 2.
Captain-Joseph Winslow.
C,erk-Geo. A. Dow.
Engine Driver-W. G. Loring.
Hose Driver-Peter Jennings,
ENGINE co. NO. 3.
Captain-R. H. Ball.
Clerk-H. S. Bennett.
Engine Driver-W. III. Boothby.
Hose Driyer-G. A. Davis.
ENGINE co. NO. 3.
Captain-John N Long
Clerk-Geo. w. Robinson.
Hose Driyer-B. L. Sawyer.
ENGINE co. NO. A.
Captain-A. F. Griffin.
Clerk-D. S. Ray.
Hose Driyer--B. 7. Libby.
HOOK AND LADDER co. NO. /.
Captain-John E. Loring
Clerk-W. II. Gribben.
HOOK AND LADDER CO. NO. 2.
Captain-Geo W. Platt.
Clerk. w. Scott.
Driver-J. w. Baker.
HOOK AND LADDER co. NO. 5.
Captain-C. E. Ryonson
Clerk-E. L. Knight.
Driver-G. NJ. Hodgdon.
HOSE NO. 6.
Capitalize. e. Jordan.
Clerk-Sanucl Kelsey