davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1888-08-28
TO BREAK BANGOR JAIL.
Particulars of the Plot to Liberate
Whitney and foster.

BANGOR, Aug. 27.-For several months the
prisoners in the Jail here have been narrowly
watched, owing to reports that Sheriff
Brown has received from time to time Of the
proposed liberation of the Bennett robbers.
Some time ago Deputy Jailer Hathaway dis
covered a piece of newspaper behind the
window grating of an unoccupied cell in the
part of the Jail used as quarters for debtors
and female offenders. Mr.. Hathaway went
outside, and with the aid of pair of field
glasses soon saw two prisoners named Burns
and Mcdonald at the window. These men
had no business in that part of the jail. They
were placed in the dungeon and an examin-
alton of the debtors rooms made. where
saws and false keys were found hidden about
the cells. The two men, after being in the
dungeon for some time, told the story of the
plot. They said that the prisoner who acts
as waiter on the more important offenders,
and who has possession of the keys for
short time each day, had been offered $500 to
liberate Whitney and Foster. He had given
access to the debtors room for short time
Hathaway, and they were at work on the
bars of the cell window. These two men,
being held for light offences. were allowed
some liberty. The scheme was for Whitney
and Foster to overpower the guard in the
night, the locks of their cells having been so
fixed as to enable them to get out. Then
they were, by means of false key, to get
citizens clothing from the room where the
prisoners suits are locked up, and lower
themselves to the ground by means of ropes
made of bedding
The Portland daily press., 1888-08-28
GEN ERAL NEWS.

On the Manitoba railroad, near Fort Bu-
ford, Saturday night, an east bound stock
train running at high speed, ran into herd
of cattle on the track. The engine and II
cars left the track and were piled up togeth-
er. Nearly 100 cattle were killed and five
train men injured, three probably fatally.
The managers of the Maxwell Land Grant
Sunday night served out warrants for the ar
rests of IS men who participated in the
troubles at Stonewall, on a charge of riot
Writs of ejectment against hundred 9TH
ers were also secured and the United States
Marshal will leave Denver today to serve
them. 1t is feared that the serving of them
will cause another outbreak and perhaps
more bloodshed.
Reports from Jacksonville, Fla, say that
there are now under treatment GA cases. The
total number of cases to date is 100.
One hundred and twelve weavers in the
Harris Wooden Company's privilege mill at
Woonsocket, K. l., struck yesterday morn
ing against the heavy fines imposed by the
new overseer, K. A. Chase. No steps have
been made toward settlement.
1t is reported from Corsicana, Texas, that
the Republicans and Prohibtionists have
Joined hands and are going in for real fight
gress. Mr.. Mills is engaged to hold the
stump in Michigan during the next 10 days
but it is said that alarming words from the
home district have caused him to throw up
his engagements and betake himself to
Texas.
A telegram was received in Chicago yester-
day morning at the Office of General Mana
ger Stone of the 80" road, from General
Manager Ewing of the Peoria, Decatur &
Evansville Railway. stating that the strike
on the line had come to an end the men GO
ing back to work on the terms offered by the
company
Many Republicans were in Saratoga. N. Y.
yesterday. in readiness for the State c0nven-
tion today.
At Hungarian Democratic flag raising in
New York last night, the platform gave way,
killing nine year old boy and spraining an
alderman's ankle.
johnson, of England, won the information
al swimming match with Levy, of Pittsburg,
yesterday.
Charles w. Waldron, a Hillsdale, Mich.
banker, has absconded with 100000.
A man has reached Philadelphia who has
all the symptoms of yellow fever. He comes
from Santiago de Cuba
Damage to crops by severe thunder show
ers is reported from New Hampshire and
Vermont.
Miss Sally jackson died yesterday at Lam
caster, N. H., from injuries received by be-
ing thrown from carriage.
Mr.. Michael f. Daley, well-known citi-
zen of the South End, Boston, keeps a meat
market on Dedham street. Yesterday morn
ing about O'Clock, he started for
his store to clean up and prepare for the day S
business. just as he stepped into the door
way to open the door, man stepped out
without word he drove the blade of large
knife up to its handle in his abdomen. Mr..
DAILY fell to the sidewalk, and his assailant
escaped.
The Portland daily press., 1888-08-28
For Fo ,ta three or four weeks past wild rumors

For three or four weeks past wild rumors
nave nave peen spreading in the vicinity of Mar
tlnsyllle, Louisiana, that the negroes were
armlng and that conflict of races was i'm
whites decided to disarm some of the ne.
groes., A party Of whites left Martinsville
Saturday for the fifth ward, and Completed
the work OF disarming without any resistance
except In one instance where the whites
trenched in cabin.
JeffersonviIle, Indiana, was visited bv a
cloud burst Sunday evening. Stores and
cellars were flooded, and the roads and
bridges were washed away. The river rose
rapidly and all the lowlands were flooded,
The damage is heavy.
The Portland daily press., 1888-08-28
THE STATE.
ARoosrooK COUNTY

ID. Stickney, Esq, has recently placed a
handsome monument upon MS lou IN the
Presque Isle cemetery. Upon one side it
bears the following characteristic inscrip-
ton;
Daniel stickney, born Nov 25, 1904. Untl is
years OF age a farmers boy; 25 years a mechanic
and teacher OF common schools; 20 years lay
XIII psalm, by Jesus Christ In his sermon upon
the Mount, by Paul upon Mars Hin to the Atheni-
ans, and In the MI Chapter Of Romans Fora
proprietor and editor OF the Presque Isle Sunrise
A Republican from his earliest recollection TO the
day OF his death, always regarding the Democracy
Of the politicians with perfect contempt.
FRANKLIN COUNTY.
About eleven o'clock Saturday night the
most terrific thunder storm for the year
passed over the northern part Of Franklin
county. The wind blew a gale. Geo. w.
Berry's house at Madrid was struck by
lightning and burned; loss $3.50. No insur-
ance. The residence Of Joel Wilbur, Esq.
In Avon, was struck, the lightning following
along the length Of the house and barn, do
Ing considerable damage to both.
Miss Sylvia Hardy, the biggest woman In
Maine, commonly known as tne Maine
Giantess, died at her home IN Wilton, oatur-
day night. Miss Hardy was nearly seven
feet tall and had travelled with barnum's
show for many years.
The Lewiston Journal reports that AlOnzO
Harlow, Sam Batchelder, Ernest johnson
a ~
drunken row at Kingheld, Sunday, In which
the negro knocked Johnson down and there
procuring shot gun. threatened to kill him.
The whole party was finally arrested.
The county commissioners have completed
the work Of repairing the damage done on
the new county building at Farmington, by
the late tire. They have thoroughly repaired
the edihce throughout, and have ID now In
much better condition than when 1t was first
built. Everybody now pronOunces 1t as
handsome county building as can be found
in Maine.
SOMERSET COUNTY.
AS Cliff Blackwell and Charles Wescott,
clerks employed by Mr.. K. ). Hillman, Of
Skowhegan, were going to Mr.. Hillman's
house, where they board, Saturday night,
they were attacked by a gang Of roughs.
Mr.. Hillman heard the noise and, coming 10
the rescue, knocked down the leader Of the
gang In tine fight which followed, after which
the roughs retreated.
YORK COUNTY.
Charles T.. Storer, Of Kennebunk, who was
thrown from a carriage la Biddef0rd last
week died Sunday from the injuries received
The Portland daily press., 1888-08-28

ing house ON Sumner Hill was struck by
tightening and somewhat injured. The bolt
struck the chimney and followed the stove
pipe through the building, tearing off finish
and removing plastering Fire did not en-
sue.
LEEDS, Aug. 27.--The farm buildings be-
longing to John Herrick, of Wayne, were
struck and destroyed by lightning, Saturday
evening, the buildings were unoccupied and
were insured.
The Portland daily press., 1888-08-28

Dr. A. G. Young, secretary of the State
Board of Health. says that at the present
time Maine is very free from contagious and
infectious diseases. Comparatively few
cases of contagious diseases have been re-
ported to the State Board during the entire
summer, and of the number reported the
great majority have been single cases. There
has been no epidemic. The fact that SO few
cases have been reported at one time from
any single town is due in some measure at
least to the vigilance both Of the State board
and local boards of health. Secretary Young
thinks that the local boards have done
good work in this direction.
The Portland daily press., 1888-08-28
torney Wright Of Paris. and Judge Whitman

Of Norway.
DIR. II. S. Burrage, Of this city. has copy
of the Harrison Almanic, of 1S41. devoted 70
spreading the glory Of Old Tlppecanoe. Inc
Illustrations are quaint, but must have been
very effective 40 years ago.
There will be Prohibition flag raising at
South Windham, Wednesday evening, Aug.
18th. Col: p. 5. Chevis and Rev. MT. PEN
dexter will address the meeting. Music by
y. A. Bents instrumental quartette, OF Port
Hon. Nelson Dingley speaks at Wiscasset
tonight and at Damariscotta tomorrow.
Theodore Bernard Of Biddeford speaks at
Waterville tonight.
The Portland daily press., 1888-08-28
At pamariscosta Mills.

The Republicans of New Castle and No
bleboro at Damariscotta Mills raised hand
some Harrison and Morton flag on Saturday
evening Of last week. Speeches were made
by Humphrey 4. Webster and others. A
large and enthusiastic crowd was present.
The Portland daily press., 1888-08-28

Sport at Fairfield.
Especial to the Press,


FAIRFIELD, Aug. 27.-In the bicycle race
for the championship of the State. today, on
the Fairfield track, Ames, of Fairfield, won I;
time, 1923. The base ball game between the
Clintons and Fairfelds was won by the
Fairields. IS to 12
The Portland daily press., 1888-08-28
a letter from Capt. Shaw.

The following letter has been received by
the Republican City Committee:
PORTLAND, Me-, Aug. 81, 1888.
Herbert G. Briggs, Esq, Chairman City Commit
tee
Dear Sir:-I have expressed, and now enter
tain, the opinion that Portland's five representa-
tives to the legislature should never be all new
men, but that some changes should be made In
the delegation at each election. deem 1t consist
ent with this opinion that should retire from the
delegation at the expiration OF my first term, es-
pecially as by the proposed change of Constitu-
ti0n, the coming election may be for two sessions.
Therefore, my name will not be presented for re-
nomination. Yours respectfully.
The Portland daily press., 1888-08-28

The New York Herald's Saratoga specia
says that number Of Democrats met at the
residence Of Ex-Congress James O'Brien
Sunday evening. where it was decided that
an organization of all Democrats who are In
favor of the protection of American indus
tries, and who are opposed to all legislative
action leaning towards free trade shall be
perfected in the city of New York. Rosolp-
tions were adopted denouncing. free trade
and the action Of the administration.
The Portland daily press., 1888-08-28
A Meeting At pamarIscotta.

Especial to the Pressl
AUGUSTA, Aug. 27.-Arrangements for
one more meeting at which Mr.. Blaine will
speak, were made today, to be held at Dam
ariscotta, Saturday afternoon, September
Sth Hon. Lewis Z. McComas. member Of
Congress for Maryland. will also be a
speaker.
To Mr.. Blaine from indianapolis
AUGUSTA, Aug. 27.-When Mr.. Blaine
reached his Augusta home this afternoon, he
found this despatch from indianapolis;
Permit US to congratulate you on your mastery
exposure of the tricks and dodges OF the man who
occupies the White House. he Is too late in his
bid for more followers to betray.
fSigned,l PETER DORSEY,
PATRICK A. WARD,
L. /. RYAN,
CAPT. PATRICK KELLEfER,
DANIEL j. CALLAHAN,
Oficers of the Irish American Protection Tariff
The Portland daily press., 1888-08-28
The Great Bangor Fair.

BANGOR, Aug. 27.-There is great activity
at the Eastern Maine fair grounds preparing
for the fair which opens tomorrow. A large
number of cattle and horses are already on
the ground. From the number of entries in
all departments this fair promises to be the
best ever given by the association.
The Portland daily press., 1888-08-28
Rescued BY the cottagers

BAR HARBoR, Aug. 27.-The Silver Star
on her passage from South West Harbor
made too short a turn in coming out of Seal
Harbor, twisting off her rudder post. Cot
tagers went to the rescue in some boats
landing the passengers. who were driven
here in buckboards.
The Portland daily press., 1888-08-28

mr.. Reed Given a RousIng Reception
by west Buxton Republicans.
Speeches at Bethel and South Paris
Before Large Audiences.
Representative a. n. Shaw, Of Port
land, Declines denomination.


WEST BUXTON. Aug T.-The Republi-
cans of West Buxton gave vent to their en-
thusiasm and interest in the present cam
paign by grand rally and flag raising this
evening An elegant Harrison and Morton
flag was unfurled to the strains of the ''Star
Spangled Banner" After three rousing
cheers for the candidates, Mr.. J. r. Libby
was introduced, who made short and elo-
quent speech in which.he eulogized the nomi-
nees In graceful and appropriate manner.
The speaker Of the evening, Hon. Thomas
b. Reed, was introduced by Captain j. F.
Warren. Mr.. Reed was in his happiest
vein, and his wit and eloquence kept his au-
dience in the highest state Of enthusiasm,
and the mastery manner in which he
showed the inconsistencies Of the present adj
ministration, the thoroughly able and con-
vincing argument made In favor of a protec-
tive tariff, and the skillful and original way
in which be threw new light on the leading
questions of the day, added to the already
great confidence imposed in him by the Re
publicans of this section.
Large delegations were present from
WATERFORD, Hollis, Limington and Standish.
Campaign songs, rendered by select choir
Of male voices, and the Buxton Cornet
Band furnished the music for the occasion.
The Portland daily press., 1888-08-28
The Season over.

OLD ORCHARD, Aug. 27.-The camp-meet.
ing season here closed today. the Salvation
lists being in.possession. Marshal and Mrs.
]. Booth participated in the services and gave
instruction to the officers,
The Portland daily press., 1888-08-28
Other Games.

At Philadelphia Athletics. 6; Louis
villes, 4.
At baltimore -Baltimores, a; lCincinnatis,
The Portland daily press., 1888-08-28
New England League.

The New England League games yester-
day resulted as follows:
AT LOWELL.
Lowells, s.; Worcesters, Z. Base hits
Lowels, 13; Worcesters, II. Errors-Low-
ellis, 13; Worcesters, 10. Batteries-Sullivan
and Guinasso, Stafford and Terrien.
ArPoRTsMoUTH
Portsmouths, 2; Manchesters, 1. Base
hits-Portsmouths 5; Manchesters, T. Err
rors-Portsmouths 1 4; Manchesters, 5. Bat
teres- Willis and Kittredge, Mead and
Clarke.
The Portland daily press., 1888-08-28

lopOOldi w bhO 1ACoo.l
SOUTH PARIS, Aug. 27.-The Harrison
Cadet Company has organized with Frank
Taylor, captain; Harry Jordan, first lieuten-
ant; Fred Burrows, second lieutenant
They will be uniformed at once and be ready
for action.
Judge Wilson delivered an able and elo-
quent address on Saturday evening to an at
tentive audience. Judge Wilson Is president
of the Paris Manufacturing Company. which
employs more skilful wOrkmen than any sim
liar factory in Oxford county. The work.
men are well paid and are among our best
citizens. Judge Wilson confined his argu-
ment to protection and its effect on the wage
workers of our country. 1t was a mastery
effort and abounded in unanswerable facts.
Bethel Republicans Wide Awake.
Especial to the Press.l
BETHEL. Aug. 27.-A large and enthusias-
tic Republican rally was held here this eve
ming. Able and eloquent addresses were de-
livered by Hon. Henry B. Cleaves and Hon.
John r. Swasey, upon the issues OF the cam
paign. Previous to the meeting large Har-
rison and Morton flag was thrown to the
breeze. The Republicans Of Old Oxford are
wide awake
The Portland daily press., 1888-08-28
Struck BY Lightning.

EAST SUMNER, Aug. 7.-During the
shower on Saturday evening, the old meet
The Portland daily press., 1888-08-28

The following games In the National League
were played yesterday:
AT NEW YORK.
Innings. s...........1 3 6 7 o
Bostons. ............O o o o o x-4
New Yorks.........o o o o O. 2
Base hits Bostons, 9; New Yorks A. Errors
: Bostons, 8; New Y0rks, A. Batteries Sowders
and Tate, Welch and Ewing.
AT DETROIT.
TlInnings. .........1 2 3 6 a o
Indianapolis. .......O o 2 o o x-e
Detroits. ........... % o O. o
Base hits-Indianapolis. 10 ;Detroits. /. Errors
Indianapolis, 6; Detroits, o. Batteries-Beatin
and Wells, Boyle and Myers.
AT cHIcAGo-FIRsT GAME.
Innings. -. ....,1 6 4 8 8
Pittsburgs,. ........,.4 2 2 o 1 XII
Chicagos. o 2 2 1 OF
Base hits-Pittsburgs, IA; Chcagos, IL. Errors
-Pttsburgs 8 Chicagos, IA. Batteries-Galyin
and Miller, Krock and Flint.
SECOND GAME.
Innings. s...........1 4 81 8 8
Chicagos.............O o / 2 o A O-1O
Pittsburgs. ..........0 O o o o O. /
Base hits-Chicagos, II Pittsburgs, 7. Errors
Chicagos. q; Pittsburgs, 10. Batter. .es-Baldwin
and DAILY, Knell and Carroll.
The Philadelphia Washington gene post
poned on account of rain.
The Portland daily press., 1888-08-28
THE MAINE STATE PRESS.
THE WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2S.
The indications for Maine are fair and
cooler weather and northwcsterly winds;
frosts in northern portions Wednesday morn
ing.
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT.
PORTLAND, Me-, Aug. 27 1885,
The Portland daily press., 1888-08-28

MeaD daily bar. 29.So9l Maximum ther. $50
Mean daily ther...65.5 Minimum ther6I
Meau daily d'wpt..52.o Max. vel. wind ,22NW
Mean daily hum. 1855 Total precip...... IL
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
Aug. 27, 1888, 500 PM
Observations taken at the same nomeni 81 time
1t all stations
The Portland daily press., 1888-08-28
FOREIGN NEWS AND COMMENT.
The Police of Wexford Make Three
Arrests Under the Crimes Act.

DUBLIN, Aug. 27.-The police of Wexford
today arrested John Redmond. member of
Parliament for Wexford, his brother Viii
liam, member of Parliament for Fermanagh,
and Edward Walsh, editor of the Wexford
People, charged with offenses under the
crimes act
The Portland daily press., 1888-08-28
washington Notes.

James W. Sylvester was today appointed
postmaster at Benton Station. Me-, vice b.
T. Dow, resigned.
The Senate today considered the report Of
the judiciary committee In the jackson,
Miss, outrage. Senator Walthall attributed
the periodical arraignment of the Southern
people TO a desire for political effect, and de
elared, In substance, that matters down
South were in as good a condition as could
be expected.
The Portland daily press., 1888-08-28
Senator Hoar's Resolution.

Congressman Davis has introduced Sem
ator Hoar's resolution calling on the Presi-
dent for information as 10 what remOnstrance
the administration has addressed the British
government against the Canadian canal dis
elimination. 1t was referred to the commit
tee on foreign affairs.
The Portland daily press., 1888-08-28

The chair sustaIned.

BY a vote Of 1o5 to 50 the House today sus-
tanned the decision Of the chair ruling tho
French spoliation claims out of the defcien-
cy appropriation bill.
The Portland daily press., 1888-08-28
BASE BALL.
The National League.

The following games in the National League
were played Yesterday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-19
TERRITORY NEWS.
Flock Of Spokane Jail-Birds
on the Wing.
Nh ALIEN IN LEWIS cousrr
rnpsrsa.s Decision I'm . Timber
Csss-frarry Mors.n's HAPPY Dsys
Arc KaAea--0id Tseoms's Growth
-Issms From wsIIs w.fis and
Olympia.

egcxasK FxEr., Oct 70. = Tsenzy-one
prIxonefs escaped IRON the Spokane eoa8'
T. isII last night Rowe. the night Rsasf.
when on dpfy last evening. wss quietly
oyerpowered. bonnd and gsgxsd by the
pfi,oners, VINO had broken out Of the Iron
cage in which fhey wers confined. AftsF
taking the keys sron the grard theT -
cnpsd. locking The outside door after them
AZ this writing none have been recap
sursd. Sheriff GlIspBs and pose ar IN
psrsnIt
The prisoners wh9 escaped sni tbe
exsmes for which they were held sse -
follows: George Miller. the murderer 81
Kohl: James johnson. c0samon bufTisz.
p. g. Moves. selling liquor 70 indians,
JoeAua sahistte sod Charles Williams,
both negroes, thieves. John Cellar. may
hem. John Leonard. thief. George r..
Reese ana Themas Barns. stealing sniehel.
efc. frofa travelling man 81 TIE dept
Krnpxf Ke'ly. thief. james R0fs-es. tne
&aunsEids bslfxiaf, J. y, sweeney, rob
hery. John Adams. burglar: John john
nm. assault; w. p. Brosn. forgery. Thomas
OrHeii. bnfzInr; James Nefris, burglar;
"a. Uwyey and Ed spear. selling iiqnnf
70 Indians, James Lane, hosseEhisf.
Charles Dams. larceny.
Anon1 the seven who refused 10 escape
were Eex. Me;ioskey. Gallagher asd sieh,
hams
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-19
PASSENGER LISTS.


Fer steamer uma,ilia, from San Francisco
octoter 10. For Sraifie--s. + House. Mr.
T. p Rogers and child. J W Wear aud
wife. W. Lecuey, J, ivey and wife. J j
KEN. r. Meinssre, 7. Ubitienden. I. Gait
tender. u. ". hloam. T, CAitteaden aud
wife. " Saf,aa sud sifc. Mrs h. Caraher.
Miss CafaaeF and mother. l. y ieserson
and wiie. J Me kiernan, g. A T. cooprfs
r. Harris, &. LSveiay, IL. u Mckcnsit. "
Crexan. ". Daley. Miss r. II. Brooks, Miss
= hsrnlsh, Wiley and wife. @ W. Pc
fsesaasa. y. vending. wife and
child. " o. Clement, I. N peaay sud
wife, A. Y rafiia aus wife. Miss r. II. Rp.
dalph, Miss Rel, y, Fftcdei.
Nictutia-l. r Thomas J. T. faweoi.
G James. Miss J Morse. W nogss. Ms.
Aair, Miss A, Bray. Miss NJ Jenkins. =,
taak aud wife. W. n Hahn. Ms A. y
tsroEs. Il. Cammerou, }. Andrew. J. Jewell.
A. Hoyey, " II Nash. MISS 1. Chrckrr. Z.
r. Martin. Miss X smart. Miss T. tatau. W
I. NsahariinweF. IT.. a. merrill. A. tlerbsrS.
l. q. LeAry. Mlss E. Leach
Fort fVwusspd-M. II. f0ale, Ms Has
per snd sea.
Fr,sa vaaceaver. n C.. per Psomier-
Js'.. Coaan. Ms Capsn. i. &. watson,
M. Watson, I. Rowland, x Hear. MIS-.
HcaFY, Geo nenry. = Ca,nAiA. N Nsftsi.
q, y Matte. A II SkAiRk, Mrs SksllMk.
u MFneaaeli. J q Mslc0n. . CFeshie.
" A. Fefineys = &c foncuilc, z ,. Ncktn-
nen. e. fieamiax. z n Clancy. J Ne.
ueer. A. AekiaH0a, r q HaanRrs, A
McAsstCr, n Campbsi, r. Hove. r.
Asas,it. , T. Cespsr. beltea EeSsTs, }.
NHiskeu.
PASSAGES fss Saa Francisco pr. Mexico.
wua Grrer. Mrs NJ II. trSersoa. NrS. y.
4 Hs-,peg. Il. Il. Siessrt. ScS wilassss
Mss RAYMOND. As \ NcvhsH Ms.
ft1nalc anl daaEase II 4 uHF2tuE. I.
psNstts, Mss o,lye Vross. Mss Ads hs,rst,
J. T Niiswpr;A. Ms, Carte Cariis, aud \
Ia tac ststxsSe.
evEstANn
NaFthesn rasia Passed uesen \ II.
hsggsrd. W r HaNcsscx. & F4luer. T.
hisivv, U Nsec. 4 Hoaey Ms q.
kfalniin. NJ. sus NJ. h hsfx. Mss ".
Grady n NouaF. NJ Grant aad wife
Nfs lchH ntNd. M0< 81 y. Fgrssef u.
taee gsaH an. isallis- Mr. Csgsia s'Asiia-,
=, p. Morris. e. \ HaEszs. n T. Eerkins. =
e, = HAgsla, y r bgssmH. " = kthgieht.
. SelSS,. Mr. = tshnssa. Ms u
y bite. Mss 'ssissaAa. " &. ~ Hutton.
Ne sad Ne neacFte. r = Aazuuar, II.
> e. Harris, I. maxwell q hagsa e. y 3
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FtsHsr " u Ne, r. SITS All eai.a. sfs
=, tiafN zla tias = sHuESfal So Mae
2 AcFsha4. Neh - kerStse. trs,ir X @.
s1ss. 3 Nrq4-i, Miss v G. Pax. W "a Nc.
arvk, y. 8slrses p y Nslepes Asi
VIE, tsaesaiaa. Ms, Matte "a =
n. Nse ( sal site. af, HeaFf Hslsas
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saeF@Fi sas VT, , seati as isriss. ~
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srsssn. sn1 - ss-ssaa rik,s.
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