davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-05
Nicholas Ferguson Flies From Wife, Two
Children and Seventeen Year-0ld
Sweetheart.
Assets and Liabilities of Asa Farnum the
Defunct Harness Dealer Wealthy Git
izen Missing.
contemplated Resignation of Ex-Gov.
Ramsey From the Utah Com
mission.
Active Measures Enforcing Iowa Pro-
neutrality-suspicious. of Badger
State Judges.
why He skipped.
Special to the Globe.

special to the Globe.
ZUMBRoTA, Mimi, Jan. 4.-Yesterday
morning one Nicholas Ferguson, employed
by the Rust Milling company as an engi-
neer at the Forest mills, few miles below
Zumbrota. left for parts unknown, leaving
behind him wife and two children. The
cause that has led him to conclude it would
De good for his health to travel TO seek some
other latitude is as follows: Ferguson has
a brother-in-law, named Coke, with large
family living at Forest Mills. For some
time both families have been aware of an
undue intimacy existing between Ferguson
and his brother-in-law's seventeen-year-old
daughter, Mary. To this, however, they
have objected, but not very strongly. Last
Monday night Ferguson was found occupy
ing room with Mary Coke at her own
home. Her mother made raid on the
room and the man went out of the window,
not even stopping for his clothing. In the
morning, however, he came around and
claimed his garments. His wife then filed
suit for divorce. and this last is probably
what caused his unceremonious departure.
She is Frustrated with grief, and has the
sympathy of the entire community. Fer
guson's whereabouts are unknown.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-05
Prescott.

grand police ball viii he held in McCray's
Opera hall on Friday evening OF this week
The proceeds gro 20 be used 10 uniform the
police force of this city. A cordial invitation
is extended TO all. w. II. Hickok. principal
of the Humbird hi gh school. is spending few
days in Prescott. -. Mark Dibble has given
possession of the rope-ferry 10 the railroad
company Sunday morning Rev. Bunker
preached a sermon for young people.
George Murray had the misfortune last week
10 sprain his ankle while working with the
surveyors. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hocum
left for their home in Dakota Sunday The
choir in the Baptist church has been reor-
ganized. The annual week of prayer is now
being held in the n. r. church The meet
ings arc held every evening in the vestry OF
the church.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-05
Man kaIO.

About fourteen inches of snow piled up
many drifts in front of business houses Sun
day night. The passenger from the west on
the Omaha was two hours late Monday morn
ing. The train due from the east was also
several hours behind time. Hon. 4. p. Free
man returned yesterday to Redwood Falls 10
turn the land Office over to his successor, Mr..
Christensen. Mr.. Freeman viii return TO
Mankato 10 resume the practice OF law, where
he is so well and favOrably known There
viii be meeting OF stockholders OF Southern
Minnesota Live Stock and Fair association at
the City hall, Jan 16, at 1880 p. N for the
election of q board OF directors and TO make
arrangements for races and a fair for the
coming season. Let there be good attend
ance.. The regular meeting OF the school
board Wednesday evening at 1870. George
Hartman OF 81. Paul returned home last even
ing after few days visit with his father,
Henry Hartman. .Wilkin post, G.. A. r.,
regular meeting Wednesday evening at 1880.
Miss Bee Taylor, sister of Mrs. Prof. Nc
Clarey, returned TO ST. Paul after holiday
visit in Mankato.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-05
Boynton Protests.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 4.-Hon. A. Boyn-
ton. member of the Democratic territory
committee of Dakota, has written letter
10 Senator Harrison. chairman of the CON-
mittee on territories, protesting against the
last legislature Of Dakota territory in ap-
propriatimg the territorial revenues assessed
upon all the counties in that territory for
the expenses Of a convention composed of
delegates from only a portion of the
counties, and against the action of con-
yention held at Sioux Falls. in the south
eastern part of the territory. and the as
sumption of power of so-called state legis-
lature recently convened at Huron.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-05
Fergus Fails.

Thomas Cowing took his seat as register of
.ne FERGUS Falls land Office on Jan. i. Mr..
Aunes papers were returned TO Washington
ior tne second time on account of trifing in
ceiyer for few days yet. Mr.. and Mrs
Neil OF Chtneral, whose hotel was DESTROYED
oy nre recently, have purchased the furniture
ana lease OF the shader house of this CITY.
from ID; =. whitney, who has run the house
Mrs. Kell have been in the hotel business for
the past thirteen years. u. G. Smith. at the
age OF Is years, died at the residence of his
son, John Smith, in this city. He leaves ave
children, all married, four of whom were at
nus BEDSIDE. me body was taken TO Month
Thomas Imig OF River Falls, Wis, contsm-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-05
Doings at Huron.
Special to the Globe.

SPcC2tu 10 the O4OOe-
HURON. Oak. Jan. 4.-The annual meet
ing Of the Beadle County Agricultural So
ciety was held to-day and elected these Off
GERS: President, A. w. Page; vice presi-
dent. j. ). Vanderburg; secretary, j. S.
Bishop; treasurer, J. A. Kemp.
The first number of the Daily Huronite
was issued this evening. with E. T. Cressy,
formerly editor Of the Leader, as local ed
itor.
There have been no through trains since
Sunday, on account Of the snow in Min
nesota and Iowa. There is not particle
here.
The board Of county commissioners is In
session, and will rustic with the saloon
license question for 1856 on Wednesday.
A lengthy petition from citizens of CavOur
and Richland townships will be presented,
asking the board not to grant license in
these townships
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-05
The Fire Record.

New YORK, Jan. 4.-The Daily Com
merclal Bulletin of Jan. estimates the fire
losses in the United States and Canada i'm
December at SO. 200. 600. andfhe aggregate
loss in 1885 at S94, 200. 900. or SIS, 600 less
than in 1884. The Bulletin gives list of
1,60S fires of $4,000 and upwards in De-
cember, including II fires where the re-
ported loss was $1,000 900 and more. The
last six months of the year have shown a
much lighter loss than the first six months
thereby enabling the insurance companies TO
come ont even and in some instances 10
make profit on the business of 1885.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-05
The Chicago smaII-Pox Cases.

CHICAGO. Jan. 4.-Another death from
smallpox is reported to have occurred in
the Hanks family at 251S South Halstead
street. This is the fourth death in this
family since the disease appeared some
DAYS ago. The children died at the small
pox hospital. but this one died at home. 1t
was little May, aged months, who died
this morning. The three members of the
family who are still suffering with the dis
ease are reported to be reasonably com
Portable. DIR. McElrey of the health de-
partment thinks they viii recover.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-05
slightly Short.
Special to the Globe.

Special TO the globe.
OwAToNNA, Mimi, Jan. 4.-The assets
of Asa Farnum, harness dealer, will be
about S1.70O. Liabilities are placed at
So, 800. Mr.. Harris, the assignee. lad in
dorsed notes to the amount Of $3.50. st.
Paul and Milwaukee dealers are the prinei-
pal sufferers, as he owed very little in the
city. One Of our citizens who has always
borne the best of regulations as to financial
standing, left for the West on business,
and in his absence it is reported that
numerous creditors are looking for assets
which fail to materialize. A bank and
numerous merchants are on the ragged
edge. Friends claim all will be satisfied in
a few days. Meanwhile it is the sensation
of the day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-05
Norrh1vesrcrn Notes.

II. T. Cassidy of Menominee, Wis. has
made an assignment. Liabilities $1,000
assets $4,000. about $4,000 O. which are in
uncoilectable accounts.
The main building OF the Appleton Manu-
featuring works at Appleton, Wis. was par
TALLY destroyed by fire Saturday night. Loss,
$1,000; insured.
Charles ID Ihl OF Dodge Center died from
the effect OF injuries received I'm Fairbanks
elevator.
August Richter of ST. Cloud was stabbed at
ball New Years night, and fatal results are
feared.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-05
County Judges Appointed.

MADISON, Wis, Jan. Gov. Rusk to-
day appointed county judges whose terms
will expire the first Monday in January:
j. ii. Carpenter of Dane, George w. Wing
of Kewaunee, b. II. Darling of Forest.
DR.. j. T. Reeve has been reappointed menu
Der Of the state board of health and vital
statistics for a term lasting seven years.
The executive committee of the university
board of regents is busy now on building
matters; the old secretary of the board,
John S. Dean, having resigned on account
of poor health. the board is beset with not
less than a score of applicants representing
all portions Of the state.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-05
will He ResiRup
Special to the Globe.

special 10 the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Jan. At is rumored
that ex-senator Ramsey of Minnesota con-
templates resigning his position on the
Utah commission. In view of this fact,
Congressman Springer and other Democrats
in the Illinois delegation will urge on the
chief executive the claims of Hon. Alfred
Orendorf of Springfield. LII.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-05
Ruined by snow.
Special to the Globe.


RED Wing, Mimi, Jan. About IL
o'clock this morning the new Gladstone
hall, erected this summer by James Law
Their, fell in, on account of the great load
of snow on the roof. 1t is a total loss.
The hall was to cost about $40, coo when
completed. The exterior was finished. but
little work had been done in the interior
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-05
ROCK RAPInS.
I'm the Midst of n Fertile Farming
and Grazing Country.

and Grazing Country.
RocK RAPIDS, Ia, Dec. 3O.-Having
been reader of your paper for some time.
and seeing very few items from this locality.
thought perhaps a short sketch of our
town and its business and prospects might
be OF interest to yonr readers here. and
possibly OF some benefit to some one who
might De looking for location, if it should
be SO fortunate as to be counted worthy of
place in your columns. Our little citv
Rock Rapids, Ia, is the county seat Of
Lyon county, the extreme northwest county
in the state, and is beautifully located on
the west bank of the Rock river, and i'm the
midst OF as lovely and fertile farming and
grazing region as can be found in the North
west. Our railroad accommodations arc
furnished by the Chicago. AIlnneanoIis a.
Omaha company. K. A. Case is the gen.
tleman who has charge of the station here
The
POPULATION OF THE CITY
is about twelve hundred. There is a fine
graded school with an enrolment of about
three hundred and fifty pupils, Prof. j. II.
Smith, principal, assisted by an able and
efficient corps of teachers. There are five
church societies, viz: the Methodist Episco-
pal, Congregational, Scandinavian, Luth-
erlan and Catholic. The two former have
commodlous and substantial chulch build
ings. The other societies are Free Ma
son. Odd Fellows, Knights of Pythias,
Workmen and G. A. r. The business in
tsFosts show up about as follows: Two
banks, the first National and Lyon County
bank. the latter private bank. four stores.
carrying general stock, one clothing store
and gents furnishing goods, three drng
three hardware, one furniture, two harness
shops. two boot and shoe shops, with
MILLINERY STORES,
restaurants, bakery, barber shop. black
smith, wagon and carpenter shops well
represented, also two agricultural imnIe-
ment firms and two lumber yards. The
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-05
Captured by Creditors.
Special 10 the Globe.

ABERDEEN, Oak, Jan. 4.-William
Bremen. wholesale liquor dealer here, quietly
sold his stock Saturday and attempted to
leave town to-day with the proceeds. but
was arrested and held by his creditors.
About 81. 600 are involved with no surety
OF securing any claims.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-05
Closing Saloons.
Special to the Globe.


DIES MONIES, Ia, Jan. 4. - Sheriff
Painter and his deputies since Saturday
night have practically spiked fast the doors
of nearly all the saloons in Des Moines. for
the time being at least. Mayor Carey, who
is candidate for reelection, noticing the
blizzard to-day, asked the council to pass
resolution calling on him and the police to
enforce prohibition. Probably only two
aldermen would have favored the mo-
ton, and Aid. King, who is also candi-
date for mayor, kicked awhile as the
resolution was intended to cruelty him, but
he soon came up smiling with a substitute,
the joint production of Aid. Macy and him
self, calling on the mayor to suppress the
saloons as well as ali other evil places.
After a violent gale of oratory, Kings
motion passed and Cary thinks of applying
for the vacant mayoralty of Matamoras.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-05
Hrdrnnhnhia n,d

Special to the Globe.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, Jan. Airs. Marie
Lucht, aged 81 years, died of hydrophobia
early this morning, making five persons dy-
ing from that disease in this city during the
past two months.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-05

stroke Of death, and TO the father, brothers
aud more immediate friends OF the deceased.
We extend our most hearty sympathy, and
oespeak for them the care and protection Of
that same Providence. who knows each spar
row fall, 20 guide and protect ia the future
walks or lie. CHARLES A. POLLOCK,
G.. s. BARNES.
CHARLES A MoRfOS.
SENATOR sABIN's GENEROSITY.
Special to the Globe
WASHINGTON. Jan. 4.-The death Of
their father, ex-Delegate Raymond Of Da-
kota. was broken 10 his two little daughters
his afternoon. They have been at Senator
Sabln's ever since the death Of their mother
this spring. Blanche is and Ethel years
old. 1t is probable that the Sabins. who
are childless. will have them permanently
In their family. as they have become much
attached. Mrs. MeCook. widow OF Col.
MeCook, who was with Mr.. Raymond all
during the war. and went TO Dakota with
him. leaves TO attend the funeral tonight.
Senator Sabin has telegraphed offering a
lot in the cemetery at Saltwater for the in
terment of the remains and also those OF
Mrs. Raymond. which are still in the vault
here. Dakotans here express great regret
over the death. Democrats say that Mr..
Raymond never entered into sharp quar-
rels like some Of the other leaders in his
party.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-05
The Appleton Works Insurance.

DFOOltII % IIIO OIOIOs
APPLETON, Wis, Jan. 4.-The aggre-
gate of the insurance on the main building
of the Appleton Manufacturing company's
works, partly destroyed by fire, is as fol-
lows: New York Underwriters, $1,000;
Liverpool and London 81 Globe, 81. 200;
West Chester, $1,000; Norwich Union,
81, 500; Traders. $1,000; Detroit Fire &
Marine, $1,000; New Hampshire Insurance
company, $1,000; Phoenix Mutual, So. 900;
Canton Mutual, So, 900; National Mutual,
$4,000; Union Mutual 50, 200; Alliance
Mutual. $4,000; Manufacturers Mutual,
$40 500. total 50 $50
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-05

The Sioux Falls Press is of the opinion
that the four days convention to be held at
Fargo is an advertising scheme for the
North to offset the big advertisement the
South is getting through the state project
1t thinks no political benefit is anticipated
from it. Even in that view, if managed
with the prOverbial enterprise of Northern
statesmen, it will be worth more to that
section than its cost. 1t may be presumed
that its opportunities will be improved.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-05
THE FARGO CONVENTION.
Who inspired It--How VIII the Ex.
penses BE PaidI


The coming convention at Fargo excites
much discussion in the papers of the terri
tory, but disturbing features are rapidly de
velOping. The inquiry as to who calls it
elicits no response. and there seems to be
remarkable mOdestY i'm the matter. The
Republican. which first published the call
gives little prominence 10 any feature ex-
cept that OF division. and objects to allow
ing the uniOnists OF the center any vote on
that matter. The attempt to spread IL over
four or five days is intimated in some of the
papers as suggestive of an African in the
woOdpile. 1t is believed that the call was
inspired by Col. Steele, but when his county
named him as an entire committee TO visit
Washington and present the views of the
people, he seems to suppose that the OBJ
jeets Of the gathering can be sufficiently
subserved in that way. It'll probable. how
ever. that there will be good gathering
and lively music, if not entire harmony.
50
In an interview with one OF those who
formulated the call for the Fargo cunven-
ton. he states that there is a matured DUP
pose to ask the next legislature to paw the
mileage and expenses of all delegates to the
body, and he states that private car has
already been secured 10 take a delegation To
Washington. III is presumed that the North
and Center will be so generally represented
at Fargo that nearly every member of the
legislature from those sections will favor
the passage of remuneration bill, and the
South cannot we'll join issue with them
after the territory has paid for their gather.
ingS. 1t is believed there will be 400 to 600
persons in attendance upon the convention
and under the call any of the South eoun-
ties must be admitted. The convention is
attracting a good deal of attention East.
The New York Herald and other metropol-
itan journals have already had representa-
tiyes sent 10 Fargo to study the situation
ard report the convention. The gentleman
interviewed expects the bill made up for
the legislature will be some $40, 600 or
$4,000
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-01-05

The Grand Forks Plaindealer finds some
thing of mystery about the origin of the
Fargo convention. and calls for the names
of the committee by which the call is signed.
Extreme mOdesty. which is said to be char
acteristie of the North Dakota politicians,
is no doubt the only reason no names are
pfvan
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-06-26

No q White 38139c; Mixed Western 33936; do
White at 3S044e; White State 42c; No nomi-
mai 331sc. Coffee IS steady 9$se; sugar ql lft
5asc; White Extra c at 7-1695 9-l6c; yellow
41a@4s4c; of A at 51295ssc; Mould 6i4c;
standard A at ga @5 1876; granulated 3-16c;
cut loaf and crashed ga c; powdered at 65s@7c;
Cubes GA 616$s; Confee A 1-16c. Petroleum
united 69c. TaIIow at Ace, Pork is FIRM
dull lard is higher ;Western steam spot 400
6 so refined quoted at 6 so for Continent; Sog
90 for S. A. Butter is firm State at 149171s ;
Western at 1091614c. Cheese firm; State 5s4 q
Freights dull wheat p steam i'd
CHICAGO, June 25. 1s86-The Flour market
quiet Southern Winter N Mneat at 2 q o 80
bakers 25a3 rs; patents 45@4 70. Wheat is
Spring at CSC. Corn dull at 34ssc. Oats 2es4c,
Rye quel; No 2 at SIC. Barley dull; No at 90
@53c. Pork is steady at 1908 40. Lard firm
er 2066 80. Boxed meats moderately active -
shoulders a 2O05 25 short clear 1896 20.
Receipts-Flour, 5000 bbls; wheat. II 200
6qsh G corn $4,000 BY o6o oats ats 100000 push rye
Shipments-Flour, 5000 bbls; wheat, 19S, 900
bush: corn, $4,000 bush; oats, 10000 bush;
rye, 1000 bush; barley. 5000 bush.
xxx at 2 4002 so; family at 65@2 So; choice
at 25@3 40; fancy 65td3 rs; extra fancy3 500
A TO- patents 4O(94 80. Wheat higher; No at
Oats are nominal no sales; No Mixed at 299
2914c Lard is higher at 10.
Receipts-Fleur, 5000 bbls; wheat, II, 0o0ibu;
corn. IL 900 bush; oats, 5000 bush; rye, $1,000
bush, barley 0,000 bush.
Shipments 5000 bbls; wheat 1900 bu /;
corn! 900 bu; oats 1000 bush; rye, oO0o bu;
barley 5000 bush.
DETROIT, June 25,1aS6.-Wheat--No White
SO1ac; Mich Red at sic; No 2 Red S01ac.
NEW ORLEANS, June 20. 1ss6.-Cotton steady;
middling S7sc.
MOBILE, June 20, 1sse.-Cotton nominal; mid
ding SAC.
SAVANNAH, June %, 1sse.-Cotton is quiet;
middling 11-16c.
CHARLESTON, June 25, lsse.-Cotton firm;
middling 9c.s
MEMPHIS, June 25, 1sse.-Cotton steady mid
ding sac.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-06-26
California Mining Stocks
Boston Produce Market.
BOSTON June %. 1886.-The following are &c
DAVIS quotations of Provisions, &c.:

BOSTON June %. 1886.-The following are to
days quotations OF Provisions, &C.:
Pork-Long cut IL 75@13 90; short cuts ID 90
10 25 backs IS 25@13 so; light backs IL so lean
ends IL 1913 90; pork tongues at II 509$l3i
prime mess at $12 50913 CO., extra prime at 8 10
OSLO 90; mess, old, at 10 90; do new at IL oo9
Lard-choice at e1z@es4c y fb in tierces; To
714c in lob pals; TIA @71ac in BIB pals; TAG
TIA in BIB pals.
cure; smoked shoulders 7H2(9oc; pressed mans at
Dressed hogs, city, e@e1sc y ID; country 51s +;
live hogs 434 15c.
Butter-Western extra fresh made creamery 18
0IS1@c: do extra frsts 1791712c; do trsts 16@
1612c; imitation creamery extra, 14Gl5c; do ex
frSts 12013c; do fresh factory choice at 12a-c;
far to good 10@11c; do common lots at 899c;
Vermont dairy extra 17@171ac; do extra ffsts %
@162c.
Cheese-Choce Northern 71ac; Western, TAG ;
lower grades according to quality; job lots 1ac
higher.
Eggs-Near-by 14c Eastern extra 13@131ac;
N II and VT extra 13c: New York extra at 121ac;
Western choice 111a@12c. Jobbing price lie
higher.
go ~ bush; choice New York large hand picked
do 4001 45 small Vermont hand picked pea at
1901 80.
Apples-No 1 Russets 2592 30; fancy at 70
a 8 90; No 2 apples $1@1 so.
Hay-Choice prime hay at SIS 009S10; fancy
flair to good at $15@$17; Eastern fine STAG
SIT; poor to ordinary $11@$14; East Swale $40
@9S11. Rye straw, CHOICE 20 oo@21 90; oat straw
$1o9$11 " ton. :,
prolifcs Coo do Burbank seedlings at Csc; Yer
Rose zoe.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-06-26
TIE PRESS.
SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE 20.
THE PRESS.

Nav be obtained at the Periodical Depots of n
e. Fessenden, Horse Railroad Station; Marquis
rs Exchange ST.; Armstrong, EN- nj. O. X. r. De
pot; Hodgson, 961a Portland and 500 Congress
Sts; Costello Z Exchange St. f; Fitzpatrick, AT Mid
die St.; Jewett, 504 Congress St.; Peterson, Ex
change ST.; Goold, corner Congress and Chestnut
SITS. flanagan, So Oxford St. Chisholm 100 Con
Spring St; Sheafe, 243 Congress ST.; Ross, 193
Congress st.; Dam, 239 Spring st. leighton, 4os
Congress ST.; Beardsworth, 81 India ST.; and OF
Chisholm Bros agents on all trains running out Of
the city.
Auburn, willard Small & Co.
Augusta, j. F. Pierce.
Bath, j. o. Shaw.
Biddeford, +. M. Durham
sltsrg i" A. L. Jefferson.
Boston, Mass American House.
Z Brunswick, b. G. Dennison.
y Cumberland Mills, ID. p. HOrr.
q Damariscotta, K. W. Dunbar.
aiFreeport w. A. Mitchell
3 Fryeburg A. F. Lewis, j. G. Gerry.
Z. Fairfield, E. H. Evans.
aiFarmngton, d. II. Knowlton.
Z Gardiner, Palmer & Co.
H Gorham, Jas. III. Irish & Co.
lewiston Chandler & Estes.
[ Long Island, 7. M. Glendenning.
{ Mechanic Falls, IL. S. Jordan, z. A. Thomas.
- Norway, S. L. Crockett, A. o. Noyes.
! Old Orchard, Geo L. Fogg.
7 Richmond, G. A. Beale.
rIRockland, o. S. Andrews, R. II. Burnham.
VlSacearappa, ID. p. Horr.
Saco, H. B. Kendrick & Co., VIM. Stackpole.
/ Springvale, c. II. Pierce.
i8So. Paris, A. M. Gerry.
WThomaston, s. Delano.
M!Vinalhaven, A. b. Vinal.
WiWaldoboro G. Bliss.
I tWaterville, G. ii. Hayes
Yarmouth, H. Humphrey.