davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1891-06-20
ORDER SCOTTISH CLANS.
SubordInates of the Fraternity Formed
in Scotland.

Sub OrdInates of the Fraternity Formed
in Scotland.
On Thursday evening at the regular clan
moot Of Clan Fraser. No. Is, large delega-
tion Of Clan Macdonald. No. 10, paid fra
ternal visit. After the adoption of menu
Der of the famous Macdonald family by the
FraserS and the transaction of routine busl-
ne SIS, under the Good of the Order brief re-
marks were made by L. c. East9n, X. u. :;
7. I. Macdonald, c.; Clansmen Colhoun,
Dickie Mc(ieoch of Clan Macdonald; Past
Chief Fraser. Chief Elder. Tanist Grove,
Clansmen Reid. Purdy, Webster, Braid and
others OF Clan Fraser. Songs were sung by
Tanist Macmillan and Chaplain Forge OF
Macdonald and by Tanist Grove, Secretary
Cormac and Clansman Purdy OF Clan
Fraser. A very pleasant evening was spent.
The order in America has aroused the
members of the families in Scotland and
there are being formed clan associations III
various portions of Aud Scotia. with OBJ
jects similar 10 the American order. Al
ready the MacdonaldS of Glencoe have or
ganiZed, and the ColQuh0uns are forming at
Glasgow, with Sir James Coquhoun OF Col
quhOun aud Lass, Lord Lieutenant OF Dunn
Dartonshire, Colonel of the Ninety flrst
Hghlanders, and head of the family, Chief.
The Royal Clan opened its session in Buff
falo, n. Y, Wednesday of this week and
will probably flush to-day.
Clan Fraser will pay return fra ternai
Wis 10 Clan Macdonald Of Oakland on the
evening of July cath.
The first annual picnic of Clans Fraser
and Macdonald will be held at Shell Mound
on September 9th.
The morning call., 1891-06-20
AFTER MANY YEARS.
The Story of EnOch Arden Out
done in the City of Seattle.

The story Of 'Enoch Arden of fiction
fame has been outdone in this city. En0ch
returned to find his wife married to another.
In this case a man and woman who were
lovers in their early youth meet, renew
their VOWS and are united IN marriage. Ole
was widow, the other a widoweT.
1t was twenty-three years ago that
Maggie Tate, buxom and comedy girl, the
daughter Of farmer Tate, who was the
proud possessor of many acres of fine farm
ing land on the outskirts of the town of
Dayton, was wooed by George W. Day.
Some nineteen summers and an equal num-
Der of winters had passed over the head Of
the Young man. and IN spite of the OpDosl-
ton of the mothers on both sides the couple
continued 10 meet each other clandeSunely.
Owing TO their age, marriage without the
consent Of the parents was an impoSslbllIty,
but the young people lived IN hopes OF
carving their point They might have
succeeded, but there came tine when
Young Day lost his position. 1t was at the
time Of the NeZ Perez mining excitement
and the man struck out Tor the n " dig
gings" l. was long before the building Of
railroads 10 the then almost Isolated terri
tory Of Idaho. and it was with great mis-
giving that young Day left his betrothed.
Size and he promised to VT te each other
regularly, For time the letters came and
went and were answered. Then there was
an interval Miss Tate received no reply to
her missives and Mr.. Days letters remained
unanswered. Developments ut this late day
disclose that the girls mother had inter
eepted the letters.
iOut of sight and out Of mind" was evil
IDENTIFY the theory of Miss Tate, and twelve
months after the departure OF Day saw her
the wife Of DR.. Montgomery, leading ply
stefan Of Dayton.
Day thought that Maggie had proved
false to him, and after wearing the weed for
a few weeks, welded a Miss Jennie Gilmore,
the belle Of tie little mining town.
Eight years ago Mrs Day died in Port
land, and within few months Mrs. Mont
gomery's husband was laid at rest in the lit
tie cemetery at Dayton.
The two dTifted farther and farther apart.
and while Mr.. Day was travelling about the
country boxing the compass, so to speak,
Mrs. Montgomery was wearing widows
weeds in the little town OF Dayton.
Some time three weeks ago the couple met
on the streets of this city. He recognized
the woman, but she evidently did not re-
member him, for she passed him by. a
mutual friend, knowing the circumstan 3es
Of the case. brought the couple together last
Saturday The meeting was a surprise to
BOTH and when the lady realized that she
was face to face with her lover OF the long
ago she tainted
A marriage license was issued yesterday
afternoon, and the performance Of the we'd
ding ceremony by Judge Won Tobel last
evening tells the remainder Of the story
The parties are all spiTitualists and last
evening prOtracted seance was held at the
rooms Of the husband, 1919 Third street,
where the name of Louis de Vale, spirit
ualistic medium, is painted on the door. 1t
was dark seance and only few intimate
friends Of the reunited couple were present.
Seattle Telegraph.
The morning call., 1891-06-20
ALONG THE RAIL.
Mr.. Towne Says He Did Not Order the
Tower Reopened.

Mr.. Towne Says He Did Not Order the
Tower ReOpeBed.
General Manager ToNne of the Southern
Pacific said in an interview yesterday con-
corning the reopening of Tower No. 2, stu
ated near the scene of Mondays disaster at
Port Costa: "This tower has not been re-
opened by an order from me or any one else
in authority" Whether the tower was re-
opened by an order from Mr.. TOwne, Mr..
Wilder. Mr.. Cameron or Mr.. Somebody Else
is not known. The fact, however, remains,
as published in Fridays issue. The boards
have been torn from the tower windows
since the wreck on Monday, and on Thurs
day, June 18th, man In the employ of the
Southern Pacific Company was signaling
trains with red and white flags from a
window in this structure. The tower was
boarned up in September and remained so
until Thursday morning.
Heavy travel on the North Pacific Coast
road has rendered substantial addition to
the rolling stock Of the road necessary, and
two new locomotives and dozen passenger
cars arrived yesterday and will be put into
service at once. The iron rails of this line
between SauSalito and Tomales Bay have
recently been replaced by steel, and other
extensive Improvements are contemplated.
A new ferry steamer will be matter of ne
ceSsity for next season and contracts for the
same will be let very soon. The company
at present is handling its heavy summer
travel by charterlng an extra steamer for
Sundays.
An order has bean issued by A. Y. T0wne
ordering the removal of Southern Pacific
division headquarters from Tulare to Fres-
no. William b. May, as District Sdperin-
tendent of the company, will remain in
Fresno. The order does not include the
railroad shop proper, which will eventually
be moved to Bakersfield. A large round
house will also be erected at Tulare, with
sufficient capacity for the accommodation of
twenty locomotives.
The Southern Pacific Company has let
contracts for the erection of $1,000 depot
at Chino, San Bernardino County.
General Superintendent Fillmore and
party will return to-day from an inspection
tour Of the San Ramon Valley branch.
The morning call., 1891-06-20
ORDER OF THE GOLDEN SHORE.
Important Meeting of the District Grand
Lodge to BE Held.

important Meeting of the District Grand
Lodge to BE Held.
The.ent ertainmeDt and dance given under
the joint auspices of Oriental and Califor-
MIA lodges in Washington Hall last Wednes
day evening was one Of the most successful
fraternal entertainments ever given in this
city, The large hail was so crowded that
many were unable to gain admission.
Frank ID. Worth of California Lodge, No.
49, was in the chair. and seated to his right
and left were II. w. Mathews, S. p, and
Ernest Dreden, s. I. After a few intro
ductory remarks by the Chairman, pleas
ing programme was rendered and thor
oughly enjoyed by ali present. Remarks
were made by 4. !. Wolfe, S. S., after
which gEnd march was formed aud dane
Ing was INDUCED in until midnight. During
the evening several Of those pre- sent signi-
he'd tt3eir intention Of joining the order.
1t Is Intended to have an entertainment and
The morning call., 1891-06-20
Club Entertainment.

The March Club viii present the realistic
drama entitled Comrades" next Tuesday
evening at Cambrian Hall, 1888 Mission
street, between Seventh and Eighth. Vocal
and instrumental music will be interspersed
between the acts. at the close Of the per-
Torrance a social will engage the attention
of the young people present The enter
tainment is given for the benefit of Valley
Lodge, No. 293, /. o. G. T., and to manifest
the good will Of the club to the members of
that InlIOn
The morning call., 1891-06-20
UNITED ENDOWMENT ASSOCIATES.
An Official Visitation Made by the Grand
Officers.


Officers.
Acme Lodge, No. 46. held an open NEE T.
ing on last Saturday evening. 1t was largely
attended and good time was had by the
members and their invited guests. Grand
Commander CoOney and several of the
Grand Lodge officers made remarks for the
good Of the order.
Eureka Lodge, No g. San Francisco
Lodge, No. 2, Yosemite Lodge, No. i, Foun-
tain Lodge, No. So, Confidence Lodge, No.
10. and Dante Lodge, No. q, each had one
initiation at the last meetings.
Invitations are out for an oren meeting
to be held by Dante Lodge, No. q, and Fra
teTnity Lodge, No. "a, at BersaEheri Hall,
corner Union and Stockton streets, next
Friday evening, Goth inst.
Grand Lodge officers paid an official visit
to Eureka Lodge, No. 8, Thursday evening
and assisted in initiating one candidate,
After remarks by the visiting associates,
refreshments we're served and dancing in
dulged in until late hour, when all ad-
journed. voting it very pleasant evenings
entertainment
Fraternity Lodge, No. 81, will hold an
oDen meeting and euchre party at its hall,
2l17 Mission street. on Tuesday evening
next,
The morning call., 1891-06-20
Harbor Defenses.

The line of defenses at Fort Winfield
Scott is being torn down to permit of the
construction of magazines and the mount
ing of improved guns. The work involves
the destruction of the concrete foundations
upon which the cannon baye rested for
twenty years past. Ii is intended to mount
one of the Zalinsky pneumatic dynamite
tubes here, as we'll as at AcatraZ, but the
improved breech-loading guns will not be
ready Tor some years yet The 15-ineh
snooth-bores, however, will be supplied
with improved carriages, which will permit
them to be worked to greater advantage
The morning call., 1891-06-20
The Brutal BaIlincer.

James BalllDger, the foreman contractor,
who shot Peter Gallagher through the back
without provocaton on Wednesday after
noon, is still at large, and his victim lies in
a dangerous condition at his fathers resi-
dence. A boy named PaulsOn, who was
also the object of Ballinger's brutality, was
treated at the Receiving Hospital yesterday.
The little fellow carries badly confused
The morning call., 1891-06-20
A Shell Game swindIer.

A notorious Shell-game operator named
Frank Ryan was yesterday convicted by a
jury in Judge Joachimsen's court of
swlndling Michael SCHNEIDER, a green
country youth. out Of $40, near Golden Gate
Park. This was Ryans second trial. the
jury which heard MS case a week ago hav-
ing disagreed. he will be sentenced this
The morning call., 1891-06-20
MYSCELLANEnuS.

Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn efectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac-
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup Of Figs is for sale in SOC
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG syrup co.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
LOUISVILLE. Ky. NEW YORK, N.Y.
ee2 1hEsIutf
The morning call., 1891-06-20
Identified ut the Morgue.

The old man who was found dead early on
Thursday morning on Valencia street, be.
tween Fourteenth and Fifteenth. was iden-
titled at the Morgue yesterday as Charles
Elliott, a clay-pipe maker, who lived on the
corner of Eighteenth and Harrison streets.
The deceased was 20 years of age aud a
native of England
The morning call., 1891-06-20
A New Parsonare.

a new and handsome parsonage is being
erected on the Grace NJ +. Church prop
erty, on Twenty-flrst street, which will be
occupied in about a month from now by
the Rev. DR.. McClish and family. It's cost
VIII be In the neighborhood of $4,000 in adj
dltlon to large quantity of building mate
rial furnished by the congregation.
The morning call., 1891-06-20
obstructed the Street.

Mary Pleasance was yesterday arrested by
Deputy Superintendent of Streets. on a
charge of Obstructiug the sidewalk in front
Of her property. She Immediately gave
bonds in the sum of $50.
The morning call., 1891-06-20
InreniIe RnrnIarn

Two boys named Mator and Chabot were
booked at the Central Station yesterday
afternoon for burglary. They entered the
residence Of DR.. ROsenstirn on Suffer street
on Wednesday night and stole purse con-
tanning S16O.
The morning call., 1891-06-20
Milton b. Clam Found.

Milton B. Clapp, Secretary Of the Califor-
mia Title Insurance and Trust Company,
who disappeared mysteriOusly a,syeek ago,
was found yesterday in an Oakland hotel.
He shows evidence of being demented.
The morning call., 1891-06-20
FRATERNAL INDEX.
Members in Grand Lodge, f. and
A. H., in England.
Organization of Six Regiments Patriarchs'
Militant, L o. O. F., Illinois, Into Two
Brigades-K. G. E. in Georgia

I'm order to secure insertion AL matter IN.
tended for this column should be handed in
addressed TO The "FTatema Editor" All COM
munlcatiOns must bear Ihe name and address OF
The sender; If not, the matter viii not be rub
hshedl
The morning call., 1891-06-20
ROYAL MAIL STEAM PACKET co.

CLEANERS LEAVE ASPINwALL aaA
- fortnightiy for the West Indies and <<EkkM
Southampton, calling route at Cher -7~-eEAszs
bOurg. France. and Plymouth to land passengers.
Through Bills of Lading. in connection with the
Pacific Mail s. 5. Co.. issued for freight and treasure
TO direct ports in England and Germany.
Through tickets from San Francisco TO Plymouth,
CherbOurg Southampton. First class, $l95; third
class, $97 SO. For further particulars apply to
jelGu PARR0TT Il CO. Agents. 800 California st.
The morning call., 1891-06-20

There viii be no assessment for June in the
Young Mems Institute aud Young Ladies Institute.
The morning call., 1891-06-20
COMPAGNIE GEAERAle
CIlNaRl LINE

CUNAR0 LINE.
New York to Liverpool, via Queenstown,
from Pier 10. North River.
PAST EAfRESS MAIL SERVICE
Bothnia, June TO- 8 00 AM sum bria, Jne o. 100 AM
$EtIuria,Jn IL, O:0J AN Seryia, July 4, 100 AM
Aurauia, June 20 100 Pm BOthnIa, July =, 7:O0 AM
Gal a. june "a, 800 AM ~Etruria,J'ly IL, so AM
~Wlil not carry Steerage.
Cabin passage $50 and upward; intermediate, S35
Steerage tickets TO aud from all parts OF Europe
at very low rates. For freight aud passage apply a.
the eompany'S Office bowling Green, New YORK.
VERNON III. BROWN Il CO., General Agents
Good accommodation always be secured on
application TO WILLIAMS, DIMOND x Co,
W. IuThSa Agents, San Francisco.
The morning call., 1891-06-20

Golden Gate Park this and tomorrow after
Moons:
!. NibeIungen March, mach Motiven Richard
Magner's 'Nibeungen Tri,Ogie" ............
.--................ arranged by Mather
2. Overture, pirates OF Penzance". Sullivan
8. Bolerot seville Marie
q. Grand military medley "A Day In our Gar
risOu" .......... 80, 49,. $50 (1echsle
o. Idtioi' -COmtque Hindiey
8. Grand selection, Tristan and IsOldep Wagner
z. Overture, Ruy Bias. Men deIssohn
o Musette Offenbach
8. STRAUSS Autograph Waltz .......... Warren
10. Grand selection Of Scotch melodies (Robert
Bruce J...-................ ........ Ropnfsseau
CoNTENTs-"The Girl OF old Gaul. !" ION Gus
mock Banks" "ie Banks and Braes o. Bonnie
Doom, ~ ere a Noddiu'. ;" ~ ithin a Mile OF
EdinbOro Town." "Brose and Butter" "a Mans
Man for A That The Blue Bells OF Scot
land. ""TbeWhite Cockade, +" 1.-The Campbells Are
Comm" Annie Laurie" Scots VIVA Haze Wi
Wallace Bed" 9TH re Is Nae Luck ABBOTT the
House" " Rob Roy McGregOr o." " Money
MUSK" "All the Blue Bonnets Are Over tbs
Border
H. "Der Kladderadatsch," crosses humors-
tisehes pOtpOurri ........ ............... Latann
Thema aad variations, duet for clarionets.
IL. Gaop, hurricane. Giesemann
The morning call., 1891-06-20
CALIFORNIA FDRNITURE COMPANY
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP &C

DISPATCH STEAMERS FROM SAN SIS
IL Francisco for ports ia Alaska May 80. $50
June 4, IA, 49, %, July ), ID 10, 80 August 3, 10
1S, % September IL. ~, 9 A. NJ
For British Columbia and Puget Sound ports May
IS, 80, June 1, s. II. 49, "a, 20, July 5, g. IA, 10,
"a, % August 3, g. Is. lS, 20. %. 9 a. NJ.
For Eureka, Humboldt Bay, Wednesdays, 8 A VI
For Santa Ana, Los Angeles and all way ports every
fourth day. 8 A. NJ
For San Diego stopping only at Los Angeles. Santa
Barbara ana Sau Luis Obspo every fourth day at II
A
For ports IN Mexico, 25th OF each month.
Ticket Ohice-Palace Hotel, New MohJgomerysE
GOODALL PERKINS 81 CO.. General Agents
LIST If 10 Mar1et ST.. San Francisco
The morning call., 1891-06-20
FOR PORTLAND G. ASTORIA, OREGON

THE UNION PACIFIC RAILWAY Aa
L Ocean Division-and PACIFIC COAST xSsEEZ
STEAMSHIP COMPANY will dispatch from Spear
street wharf, at 10 NJ, for the above ports one OF
their Al iron steamships VIZ:
STATE OF CALIFORNIA-May 81, June IL, "a
july .. 3, 80, AUGUST IL, 20
COLUMBIA-May 81, June 1, 16, 20, July 10, %,
August g. Is. II
OREGON-May %. June g. 90
Connecting via Portland with the Northern Pacific
Railroad Oregon Short Line and other divergtny
Enes for all points in Oregon, Washington British
columbia Alaska, Idaho. Montana, Dakota Utah.
wyoming, Yellowstone Park, and al! points East and
Fare to PortiandNCabin, $1s; steerage. 50; round
tIip. cabin, $50
Ticket ofices-1 Montgomery ST. and Palace Ho-
tel. New Montgomery ST.
GOODALL. pertains & CO. Supt. Ocean Lima
list IT 10 Market ST., San Francisco.
The morning call., 1891-06-20
s;IS p n
Weak Men and Women
TIME TABLE.

GHoULD USE DAMIANA RITTERS, THE
- Great Mexican Remedy; gives Health and
Strength to the Sexual Organs not cod z
The morning call., 1891-06-20

omcIaI Assessment Table.
The morning call., 1891-06-20
Park Music.

The following music will be rendered at
Golden Gate Park this and tomorrow after
moons:
The morning call., 1891-06-20
FOR LADIES' WEAR.

At S5c
400 dozen LADIES' FRENCH LISLE-THREAD
HOSE, in solid cOlors, ali sizes, former price 50c
now on sale at 25c.
At 25c.
zoe dozen LADIES EXTRA FINE ENGLISH COT
TON HOSE. fifty different styles TO select from,
ali new designs, former price 65c, now on sale
a. 25e.
AT SOC.
20 dozen LADIES' RIBBED SILK HOSE in bronze
and slate shades, former price g IS, now Of
fered at soc.
At 25c.
90 dozen LADIES' LISLE-THhEA HOSE, fancy
tops, black boots, Riehelieu ribbed, worth soc,
now On sale at 25c.
CHILDR2N'S HOSE.
At 25c.
100 dozen CHILHREN'S FAST-BLACK c & G
FRENCH HOSE. IN wide and narrow ribs,
former prices soc, CO., CSC and Toe, on
sale at zoe.
C0RSRTS. C0RSETS. C0RSBTS.
At SOC.
400 dozen LADIES' SPECIAL CORSET, in black
and gray, manufactured expressly for j. }.
O'BRIEN & CO., now on sale at soc.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1891-11-06
CLASS E-POULTRY.

GLASS E-fOULlR4.
Asiatics Edwin Haviland, Buff Cochin
fowls, 1st and 81, Light Brahma 1st; Dark
Brabma, 1st and %; Langshang, 81; Buff
Cochin chicks, 15t; Light Brahua chicks, %;
Dark Brahma chicks 1st; B. F. Minuick,
Light Brahma, Cd; DR.. G. w. Davis black
Langshang 70 Is, white Langshang fowls,
black Langshang chicks, white Langshang
chicks. 1st each black Langshang chicks
white Langsharg chicks, ID each.
Ganaes.-Dr. u. W. Davis, Indian Game
fowls, 1st; Indian Game chicks, 1t and Sd;
R. II. Webster, red Game chicks, 1st; black
Game fowls, 1st and 81; black Game chicks,
1st and 3D..
Ham6urgs.-Dr. G. W. Davis, Red Cap
fowls, 1st and 81; Red Cap chicks, 1st and ID.
Spanih.-H. Staley, black Miuorca fowls,
list; l.. Staley, Brown Leghorn chicks, 1st and
81; DR.. G. W. Davis, White Minorca fowls,
1st and %; White Leghorn fowls, 1st and I'd;
Black MinoTca chicks, 1st and 81; White
Minorca chicks. 1st and %; White Leehorn
chicks, 1st and 3D. Mrs. Wn. Waters, Black
Leghorn fowls, Isl; F. NJ. Cline, Brown Leg
horn chicks, Isl; s. q. Staley, Brown Leghoru
fowls, let.
American-EdWin Havilard, Dominique
fowls, 1st and I'd; Wyandotte fowle, LIST; John
Ridgely, of H., Plymouth Rock fowls 1st and
ID; Plymouth Rock chicks, LIST and I'd.
Miscellaneous Breeds-G. W. Davis, Ancona
chicks, ID; Mrs. Mary G. Deckman, fowls, LIST
and 81, R. 81. Webster Brorz turkeys, 1st;
white geese 1St and I'd.
Ducks-B F. Mnnick, Pekin, White
Topnot, 1st each; r. Fl. Webster, Puddle, LIST
and 81; J. L. Mccormick, duckllngs, 81;
Minnie B. Cairnes Muscovy, 1st.
Guineas.-Speckled, R. 81. Webster, 1st.
CLASS F-FACTORY PRODUCTS.
Henry Reckord Man'fg. Co, Graham flour,
wheat -four, corn meal, buck VI heat flour, list
each.
CLASS G-CARRIAGE AND LEATHER
MANUFACTURES.
Sub Glass Saddles and Harness r.
Farley, display, saddle and bride set single
harness, 1st each; ] ohm K. Heaps, farm wagon,
diploma; VIM. o. Grafton, Duplex wagon,
Brewster spring buggy, 1st each.
CLASS H-MACHINERY AND IMPLE-
MENTS.
G.. 8. Armstrong, improved dairy appli-
ances, LIST; display, ID; w. 8. Forwood, dis
play of farming implements, 1st.
CLASS HORTICULTURAL PRODUC-
TIONS.
Seed and Field Crops-Dr. G. W. Davis,
potatoes 1st; Henry Reckord Manufacturing
Company, oats, hand of leaf tobacco, red
wheat, buck wheat, ear yellow corn, timothy
seed, clover seed, orchard grass seed LIST on
each; J. Goisuch Glenn, hand of Spanish
Havana tobacco I'd; Amos B. Hollingsworlh.
rye, 1s,, yellow corn ION ear) I'd; A. A. Hull,
beets for stock LIST; E. H. d. Pue, Dunkale
early potatoes LIST; John l.. Barnes, oats Cd,
barley LIST; Charles W. Pocock, Japanese
buckwhear Cd; Mary E. Gilbert, early rose po-
tatoes Cd; John Street., orchard grass I'd.
TABLE VEGETABLEs.-Mrs. Julia A. Gill
bert, alsnips, Isl; Mrs. Hugh Bay, ruby ring
peppers 1st; Mrs. VIM. Walters, spotted
lima beans ID; J. Gorsuch Glenn, celery 1stt;
VIM. l.. Amoss, June beans, lima beans, latil
carrots, dry okra, satisfy 1st on each, beets,
cabbage, corn, parsnips, squash ID on each !;
John Armstrong, tomatoes 1st; Amos B. Hol-
lingswortb, Egyptian sweet corn, Pixies