davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-07-01
Our .p,,,..,,- c,,m.,s.

Somewhat of an eccentric. but at the same time consistent. proposi- tion affecting the sudden and unu- sually severe change of the climate m this immediate section from that experienced in past years, is ad- vanced by young theological ex- pert who holds down clerical posi- tiod in one of Prescott's mercantile establishments, that takes the cake. and knocks in the shade all the speckled daisy propositions ever ad- vaaced. Such high and intelligent authorities as the signal service throughout the country gave out early in the spring that our climatic conditions were undergoing a rapid change each year, snd that up to about the first of June, from obser- vations accurately made, indicated comparatively cooler weather by at least ten degrees than that ever be- fore experienced In conversing the other day on this all absorbing topic with this young disciple of Madame Woodward, who feeced and victim red many sn unwary Oaklander few months ago, on the proposition that a second food was to sweep over that pure and simple city, gentleman of this city was knocked into a cocked-hat to learn from this in tuitive heavenly source that God. tiring of the everlasting iniquity and vice-breeding instincts of the human family in Prescott, was '.wrathy" and provoked. and adopted this method of averaging himself and serve the hypocritical element of this burg with a dish of his power and right eousness to "sin no more We do not doubt for an instant but that water-spouts, common to Arizona. and Mississippi floods originally come from heavenly source, but we do question that the supreme ruler is not so unwise and inconsistent as to have it lin" for this section in particular in such heavy doses when the home of this over-zealous and arrant desciple furnishes more vice and corruption to the square inch than you would run across in Sodom of old.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-07-01

Is~rssA che wsrAA rAes the Hasaas.
 An Anericsn recently returned from Europe tells the following incident of bis experience on board the Etruria; ''it was my custom on sunshiny days to go down on the deck where the emi- grants were, in order that might study the manners and customs of tbee aliens
 Many of the emigrants had no knowledge of the English language, and this lack they tried to supply by study ing from text books X very pretty young swedish woman vas seated on . hatchway while we were of the banks of Newfoundland seated myself be. side her and in . few minutes I taught her to utter the sentence 'kis me in very fair English.
 As the lesson was completed . sturdy young lrixhmAn Saunsered in the direction of the hafrhway. By means of signs made the girl understood that she was to try her English sentence oo him With an ingenaous smile on her facc she approached him and uttered the magical sentence. The appeal startled the lrishman fos . moment
 Then his quick wis grasped the hu- mor of the situation. and throwing his arms, like a great rough bear, around the maiden he siutcd her with two hearty smacks upon her roey cheeks With quick movement she tore her seif from his embrace and ran to hide her hlushes In the steesase "-New Nork Recorder.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-07-01
A ssr..s ia sea..

recall now that vast band of stag. nant dust lesdins from the station to the town. separated from its surround. ing monotony by sundry depresaons and grades indicated along the line by the excavated debris which fringcd it's edges; with double TOW of infant trees marking its curb lines, each one of which was shriveled to . crisp by the biistering heat Added to this mockery at regular intervals stood beds in ovals and diamonds and cir cles, filled with plants burned to cin- der, their very blossoms, which no man had dared pluck, dead for months. and still standing brown and dust be grimed.
 Such Is the great boulevard leading from the railway to the palace.
 Moreover. these particular adorn- ments were not made at . season when 1t might have been possible to have justified their existence, but tn the be ginning of the hot season and during the continuance of a drought which lasted four months Indeed, many prominent oppositionists did not hesi- tate to say. and say openly. that the haste with which these so called i'm provements were carried out vas due as much to the unsettled condition of public affairs as to anything else. and that the old sda4e of making hay while the sun shone had double meaning in this case. .--F. Hopkinson Smith in Century.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-07-01
A faternal Mach.

NEWCASTLE, Del, June 26.-De- scriptions have been sent to the principal cities of John H. Reed. a well-to-do grocer, and his fifteen year old clerk, Anna Bartlett, who eloped from this city about two weeks ago. Reed left a wife and child. There is a great deal of ex- citement over the affair, and if the man is returned he is likely to be treated to coat of tar and feath- CTS. Warrants have been issued for his arrest. The age of consent in this state is fifteen years, and the girl will not reach that age until the week after next. As result of his impetuosity, Reed is liable to go to the penitentiary for five and twenty wears.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-07-01
Better as uemA.

A good woman was listening one day with intense interest to her daughters account of long stay in Italy. The different customs of life were touched upon, and when the narrator paused Aunt Hetty drew long breath and said. "well. Pm thankful I've been called to end my days in New Hamp shirel"
 ''So you don't think you'd like Italy. motherf''
 ..No, not a mite"
 Not the pictures and churches and wonderful climate"--
 T might put up with them" inter rupted her mother, but l guess l should get pretty well beat out sometimes. wishin' for a good riz doughnutr'- Youths Companion.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-07-01
us Mssho(is scientific.

Uncle Daniel McGary inherited an other trick than knocking out tho bull's-eye from his ancestors the hunt CTS of Kentucky. They did not shoot bullets into squirrels, but. as the phrase was parked them. The shots went be- tween the chins of the small animals and the limbs on which they stood, and sent the game to the ground in a series of somenauits, with the breath knocked out of them, without spelling their skins and nesh. The old man never mangles his game. He is an ex- ample of democratic simplicity in his everyday makeup. but not averse to social enjoyment. .-Galveston News
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-07-01
rr.al..... .s sa. rs.,. r.A,...


 The Piute Indians have . tsaiitton that extends beck they know not how far into the long ago of an Indian of giant ssature who gave them trouble, They say that the giant warrior came from the north. He took tfp his abode near Pyramid lake and made var on the Flutes. killing many of their mon. The giant was finally slain by Piute David, who crept up behind him and drove a poisoned arrow into his body between the shoulder blades. Two or three of the giants tracks and bis grave arc shown to this day. The tsacks are aear the Truekce river, between wads- worth and Pyramid lake, They are In soft sandstone. and arc still kept clear of sand and soil
 Eery Indian that paa0 that spot stoops and sweeps out any dirt that may have lodged ln the big tracka The giants grave is not fAr from whsrs the tracks are sen The grave s al. ways kept clear of vegetAsion; any grAs or weeds seen growing upoait ~ pulled up by the roota In this way the spot has always besn kept marked. The Indians also hAve . tradition of huge animals that roamed the country. They say thee animals had horns with which they wcre able to uproot t<ces. To rid themselves of thess great beasts the whole Piuts tribe turned cut, sur rounded the herd. and drove them into Pyramid lake, where all wcre drowned. Even nov. when the lake is ssn roll- ing about far out from shorc, the In- dians point to the waves and say they are the backs of the monster bessfA = Virginia City (Nev.) Chrmicls.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-07-01
4 ssd View of It.

6ilhooly world is full of mis cry. The happiest man b the one who Is never born.
 Hostetter hcGinnis-Yss, but thers isn't one in a million that has such . streak of luck Tens Sifting1
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-07-01

The Greek and Indian Rider Compared.
 When riding merely and not fight Ing the Greek sat on his breech in a natural position, took . firm hold with his thighs. but let his legs from the knee down hang free. His attitude, as shown in the Panathenaic procession on the frieze of the Parthenou, was singularly graceful in style. and that 1t was the common one is to be seen from Xenophon's rules for keeping the seat He managed the reins with light and easy handS Tho Indian, on the con- ,trary. vas as singularly awkward and ungainly. He sat on his crotch. leaned forward. with the thigh not far from perpendicular. and the leg thrust back at almost a right angle.
 This he could do with the plains pony, whose barrel was far from as well rounded as that ct tho The~~lian chunk, and he got a goodly part of his grip from his calf and heel. The con trast between the statue of Alexander or one of the Parthenon riders and any of Catlins pictures is striking. But though the old time Indian was the equai--probably the superior-as . mere rider. of the Greek, it Is the latter whom we must select e model if we wish to preserve any semblance of beauty in equestrianism- Colonel T. A Dodge in Harper'a
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-07-01
cs~ps.ss.s

When a good and respectable man has been frivolous it is no doubt . comfort to him to find that come worthy friend has been frivolous also. An English clergyman writes;
 l was st Innsbruck with . friend. and as we sauntered about one after noon. not quite knowing what to do with ourselves, we came upon . car rousel, or merry goround. We walked on. and then aid:
 Let us go back and sce the xaveri. anum, !" a public collection of paintings.
 '.No," said my companion. Fl don't feel inclined for the xaverianum. III 70 down by the river"
 So we parted. Now, had not gone far along my way to the xaverianum before said to myself:
 ''I don't want to see pictures either, hut as my friend Is away-upon my word am unknown herel I'li--yes, l will--rll go and have . round on the whirligigw
 So retraced my stops, and on reach ing the merry go-round, what should l behold but my friend seated on a pie bald hore. with short sword in his hand, aiming at the targets he passed in his revolution. He was bald head edman. with s long gray beard, and his face and head became like beet root when he saw me. It was not long, however. before offered him the con solation of eompanlonship.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-07-01
coesi for Am p.y.

Criminal-oh, for heavens sake, Jim, do something to keep the sheriff of my track for little whilel Shoot him, If necessary. I-
 Friend-Im do better than that. m engage him in a game of chess s-Nun- sey's Weekly.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-07-01
A Mes. Ias,pp.,,a..

Ethel-whas did you say to Georss when he Proposedf
 Mand-I aaked for time to consider; 1t was % nexpscted, you know.
 Ethsl-h atvays is, after one hes given up a2 hnpA-Munsey's Weekly.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-07-01
Proposals for Bonds !

OFFICE of the Board of Supervisors of lava " pal county, Prescott. Arsnooa, June ( isqi. Under the provisions of Act t4, Of the 10th ie- isiAtise assembly. entitled An Act to create the county of Coeonino.s approved February 10. 1871. teconlnn county has iszued to the county of fas- spet tSs bonds of the denomination of 8i 900 each. maturing in from ten Co nineteen years from May ist. ie and bearing interest st rata uf seven per cent per snnunl. payable on January sa. of each year.
 Bids for the purchase of any svsn.nnmber of the ssoxe bonds not to excs.sd revsnty-ive l7solol will he receivet si this cffce ID to August itA lsn; The board reserves the right to reject Any or ell bids.
 Prepessls must te marked 'fiisis for Coeonino Bonds" and sidrsssed t.s the clerk of the Board of Supervisors. Copy of blil and any other in- formation conrerilinx the bonds may he obtained ~ the otface 3f the trsssarsr of YsvspAi county. tss orsier of Board of Supervisors.
 F. l.. Y. HoRSG Clerk.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1891-07-01
P. & o. RESTAURANT.

Betwecn osenbu,g's harness shop and Chas cott, Arisona Square lunch, g cents. Thrce meals for xl Single meals cooked to order 50 cents, Everythins frst-class Patrcnage
The Portland daily press., 1891-07-13
wtT.ARp WtsDo M .

A YOUNG MAN OF IDEAS.
Lifel
The Portland daily press., 1891-07-13
Using Dirty Water.

According to an Austrian journal, one
OF the most extensive velvet manufac-
tories in that country has adopted very
original and effective method in the
publication of its waste waters. Briefly,
the water, colored with analine and diff
ferent vegetable dyestuffs, and which
OFTEN looks like ink, is purified by a sys-
TEN OF cleansing basins. There are three
basins employed, which communicate
with each other, so that the water flows
easily from one to the other.
The dirty water runs at the commence
ment into the first basin, in which it col
lects during the day, remaining there
some twenty-four to thirty hours, the
greater part of the impurities being TINS
deposited, and the upper layer of the
water becoming more or less clear The
sluice gate is then opened and the par
tally cleansed liquid escapes into basin
number two, while during its flow lime
water is let in to precipitate the remain
ing impurities, the contents of the basin
being allowed to remain standing fol
some thirty hours, during which time
the liquid, by reason of the lime water
becomes fairly clear.
Finally, the connecting channel be-
tween basins two and three snow opened
and mixture of sulphate of iron and sui
phate of magnesia. or bitter salt, is made
to flow into the escaping water, which,
after standing some thirty hours, is al
lowed to escape into the river or creek.
VI course, dye houses which have a
grass meadow near by can advanta-
geousiy make use of the irrigating sys-
The Portland daily press., 1891-07-13
A VICTIM OF hETERoPHEMY.
He Could Not Buy a Door Plate at
the Dry Goods Store.
New York TIibune.1

lNCW lOlh 4llUuuc.l
A man with a rather vacant look ana a
hurried air, evidently a dweller in the
suburbs, with many small errands on his
mind besides his regular business affairs,
rushed into dry goods store the other day
and said to the clerk, 81 want small door
plate"
Don't keep Them" replied the clerk.
Don't keep door plates?"
mo, sir F."
"This is dry goods store, isn't itf"
Eyes, sir?"
"And you have carpet department, chr"
"And sell rugs and that sort of thingi"
"And yet you don't keep door platesm
mo. SIR"
well, my advice to you and your en-
ployers, young man." said the suburban
dweller, as he walked out In disgust, sis
to lay in some sort of a complete stock, or
retire from business"
Then he dashed into carpet store and
asked for door plate.
you'll find them at the hardware
stores" said the clerk. ave don't keep
them"
81 never saw them at hardware stores in
all my life," said the puzzled shopper.
Cant help that, sir" replied the clerk.
So he tried hardware store in this way,
"You don't keep door plates here, do your"
Certainly we do" said the clerk. "What
size do you want? Brass or silver" and
he took down box of them and handed
out one of each kind for inspection.
"What sort of a door mat is that, STRIP
Numbered the annoyed customer. "Why
don't you pay little more attention to
your business"
"You said door plate" said the clerk.
"Did II Did say door platter Are you
suref"
Certainly, that's what you said"
"Say, young man, have you got fool
killer about the store? Because If you
have, can give him job. Here I've been
laundering all the morning into dry goods
and carpet stores asking for door plate
when wanted door mat all the time.
I'll 90 out and hire somebody to kick meP'
The Portland daily press., 1891-07-13
HARPSWELL STEAMBOAT co.
Delightful Sail % Miles Down CaSeO Bsy.

BEGINNING. July 6, 1891, the elegant new
Id steamers CHEBEAGUE and MERRY.
CONEAG will .eaye Portland Pier daily as follows,
VIZ: For Long Island. $50, $780, 900, II 80 a.
little GSebe SS0 I.,an5 S oo For Waldo
2:O0. POO: 1.l5 p: m. For Hope Island and
jerks, Great Chebeague Island, $50, 800 SO
a. An. m; 200, 500, p m. For Llttlehela's,
m. For South Harpswen, 900, 11.35 a m. (; 2 90,
BOO p. m. Bailey's and Orr's Islands, 90 a. m.
200, 300 p. m.
RET URN for Portland. Leave orr's Island,
90, 11.20 a. M; 40 p. m. Leave Balley's
Island, Clio, 10 90 a. m; 3.55 p. m. Leave South
Harpswen $40, 11.45, a. m. 2.15, 435 D. IN.
Leave Llttleheld's, Great Chebeague, $50 a. IN.
$50, 500 p. m. Leave jerks and Hope ISLANDS,
q 90, $50, a. m. 1920, 2.45, 5.15 D. m. Leave
Waldo. Little Chebeague, 7.2O, $40 a. m; 1885,
2.65, 6.30, 1910 p. m. Leave Long Island, {. 20,
TAO, 1000 a. m. 1855, 3.1b, $50, 20 80 d. m.
:, Arrive Portland, $50, 8.15, 1925 q. M; 1.3O,
$40, 6.16, s1o.O0p. m.
SUNDAYS.
For Harpswell and intermediate Landings,
1000 q. M zoo IN.
RETURN. Leave Harpswell for Portland, call
Ing at intermediate landings at 11.45 a. M; 400
p. M. Arrive Portland, 1.30, c 20 D. m.
Sailing excursions % miles down the bay every
afternoon on the a. m. and d. m. trlDs Tick
cts only 90 cents Sundays, to HarpswelI and re-
turn only 30 cents. Other landings 20 cents
mot run stormy or foggy weather.
ISAIAH DANIELS
Jez1du General Manager.
The Portland daily press., 1891-07-13
PORTLAND POST OFFICE.
Summer Arrangement = Commencing
Jnne 80, 1901.

ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF MAILS.
. SGsneT r. ana Western via Boston and Maine
~ and NI1as s6 dlyis0n)-Arrive, 1870, a. m.
SI5 and . i9o ?, m; close 800 and IL 80 a. M,
closes 445 and 9.15 D. m
boSsea, treat Western and Southern, informed
raiIrosd S1ester noddhs;ctlo1s via Boston Maine
and 2.45 p. m. ''o'0 d. III ,
Eastern, via Maine Central Rallroad-Arriva
a. M and l2.l5 p.m close IL IN. and o nj n m
AUGUSTA, intermediate offices and Connections
via Maine Cent raj railroad-Arrive at 3 and . =
M, 1918 and 6.OO:p. m; close at a. m, IL M
4.3O and 9.l5 p. m. ''
tons, via Maine Central rarOad-ArrIye at 10. 4 &
and GIG p m; close at 730 a. m. and z. 20 b. m.
Rockland. intermediate Offices and connections
via Knox and Lincoln Authoritative 1915 and
p. M; close at 8 a. m. and 1920 p. m.
Skoa0he0an. intermediate Offices aud connec-
tons, via Maine Central railroad-Arrive at 2
a. m. and l2.l5 p. M; close at 12.2op. m.
Auburn and Le.etstOn,-Arrive 2 and $40 a. NJ.
and 1915 and els D. m. close g. 80 and 10 80
a. M, 1920, 40 and 9.16 p. m.
Bangor.-Arrive at 2 a. m. and 1915 and q p
m.; close at 1880 a. m IL m. and Y.16 p. m.
Btddeford and SGco,-Arrive 10. 90 a, M, IL. 80
a. M, 2.45 and BIO p. m.
Canada, intermediate ofices and connections
via Grand Trunk Authoritative at 1900 m. |;
close at S.15 a. m. and D. m.
GorhaDs, NJ H., intermediate Offices and connec-
tons, via Grand Trunk railroad-Arriye at g. 40 a.
m. and 1900 M; close at 8.15 a. m. and 1 90
and 4.30 p. m.
S,CdrtOn pt., intermediate ofices and con-
nectlons, via Mountain Division M. O. X. r.
Arrive at $50 p. m. (; close at 800 a. m.
Bartlett, NJ H., intermediate Offices and connec.
lions wa nountain Division M. O. r. R.-Arrive
at $40 q. m and 100 p. m; close at 800 a. m.
and 12.16 pm.
Rochester, N. H., Intermediate Offices and con-
nections, via Portland 8 Rochester railroad-Ar-
11.30 an
Cumberland Mus and saccarappG-Arrlve at
$50 a; M, l.4o and $40 p. M; close at $50
a. M, IL m. and $50 p. m.
=. Eastgort, (trLweekly) via steamers Interna-
t0ndl steamship CO.-Arrive at a. m, Wednes-
DAY sand saturdays; close at 43O p. m. Wednes-
days and Saturdays.
=, CaasoeG0us, long and Batlsys IsIands-Arrive
at . a. m; close at 2.30 p. m.
Cottsen's IsLdnd-Arrive 8 a.ln.; close $50 pm
Peaks LsLGnd-Arrive 10 a. IN. and 4. 10 d. M;
close $50 a. M and 2. 80 D. m.
Duck Pond, West0ro0k, WdndhdD, RAYMOND
and South Casco-Arrive at IL M. close at 1.45
p. m.
Boscerg Beach, ocean House, and Kfdghtvtue-
arrive at 10 a. m. close at 245 p. m.
S9.nh Portland, (FerTy VtiLG0e) and Willard
Arrive at a. m and ESQ p. m; close at a.. m.
East DeertnO-Arrive at 7 a. H.; Close at
b.SO p. m.
OFFICE HOURS.
Cashiers Office, Sunday excepteoD, 7.3O a. m
to 700 p. M; Money order department., 8 a. m
p. m.
General Deltverv, Sunday cxcepted) 7.3O a. m
TO 90 p. m. Sunday, to 10 a. m.
business section Of the city between High and
India streets, at and 915 a. M. IL m. 90 and
2. m. sunday delivery at Post Onlce window, to
10a. M Collections from street boxes at and
IL a. M, 4 and p. IN. Sunday p. m. only.
The Portland daily press., 1891-07-13
sew YORK Mining stocka.
10y I6Iegraph.
NEW YORK, July II. 189l-Tha fnllnwinp
Domestic Markets.

TBy Telegraph
NEW YORK. july IL, 1891.-The Floul market
T7lrseeeepts 10 ,433 PACKAGES exports $50 bbs and
bbls '''o' -'''oo
Flour. quotatlons-low extras at 1894 40
S'Iy i rs extra at oog6 10; city mills patents
4 40; fair to fancy at 5065 20; patents at 66
go S6i Minnesota clear 40a4 90; straights do
az 6695 20; do patents 65g5 so: do rye mix
lures 4094 80, superfine 1904 26; fine 8 s
&4 20; Southern flour quiet and unchanged. Rye
riOur dull ana unchanged. Corn lmeal dull and
III, 1877 bush; sales 1U4,00O bush; frmer and
dull; No Red at O3@I O3s4 store and ele.
yator, o3% q GA afoat, O314@I O4Es { o b; ;
arrive 81 10; No Chicago at j O214@I O24
Rye quiet and firm. Cern-receipts los, 800
dull and lower; No 2 at 69@70c elevator, eos
atloat; No White ate. Oais-receipts $4,000
6 6nsh and exports g ~ BUSH sales $4,000 bush
No 2 at 431a@4t3Ac; 90 White at 4S@4sMc;
No at Acc; do White at Soc: mixed Western
Gse No WIZ cbi %S az White state at aS
quiet and firm, fair cargoes at 1871 C sugar
raw raw, firm and quiet; refined quieter; No s
at sac; No 10 at 9-lec No ii at Az No 10 10
at 7-l6; off A 1-16@41sc; Mould at 41hc;
standard A at 5-l6c; ConfectiOners A at Ala ];
granHlated at 4ssc; Cubes at 4ssc. PeSroieIm
quiet and steady: united at 6Sc Pork ouiet
ana ana steady: Beef sceauy and quiet beef hams
meats quiet and steady; middles dun and steady.
Lard quiet and steady; Western steam at SO IS
city at So 95q6: renne1 steady ;Continent SIS 25@
Cheesesteady and quiet
Freights 10 Liverpool firm and Ifairly active
grainP steam I'd; cotton 3-32d.
CHICAGO. July IL, 1891 Flour market is
steady and unchanged Wheat dull and easier
No 2spring o 149015c; No 2 Red 92Mc, Com
iuaetiye and easeTj b Nc at 6sc. Oats quiet No
ISAAC. Barley nominal Prov sIons rather
The Portland daily press., 1891-07-13
the PRESS.

:, May be obtained at the Periodical Depots OF n
": Fessenden, Horse Railroad station; MaIqu a
% ST. ChhS%d s COX
Congress St.; Jewett 504 Congress St.i feter
son, Exchange ST.. Go3d corner Snar congress a9c
Todd q a.. Commercial. corner Park; Dow 243
Congress- a silva congress M ssT &c
81 Perry, Cor India and Commercial Sts.,
PTskine. Is Middle St.; IS. Hamilton, 945 Con.
gress St. :; Z. End News Co., 235 Congress St., and
of the city.
Auburn, Ha ktll & Reynolds.
Bath. J. o. Shaw.
Bethel Frank A. Leach.
Blddef0rd, X. M. Burnhanl.
A. l.. Jefferson.
session, Mass, American House
Brunswick, b. l.. Dennison.
cumberland Mills, H. G.. Starr.
Damariscotta, e. w. Dunbar.
Deering, 8. s. Morrell.
freeporJ, w. A. Mitchell.
Fryeburg, j. @. Gerry.
Fairfield, K. III. Evans.
Harrington, ii. @. White & Co.
Gardiner, Palmer & Co.
Gorham, Jas. ii. irish g Co.
Houlton, f. l.. Cook.
Lewiston, Chandler q Estes.
Long Island I. M. Glendenning.
Limerick, 8. A. Grant.
Mechanic Falls Merrill Denaing.
Norway, s. L. Crockett, A. o. Noyes.
Old Orchard, Geo. z. Fogg,
OTIS Island, 8. e. Prince q Son.
Peaks island-Brackett Bros.
Richmond, q. A. Beale.
Rockland, o. s. Andrews. X. II. Burnham q A.
j, Huston.
saccarappa, w. b. Boothby.
Saco, H. b. Kendrick Il Co., WIN. Stackpole.
So. Paris, A. NJ. Gerry:
Skowhegan-Bixby y Buck.
Thomaston, K. Walsh.
Vlnalhaven, A. B. Vinal.
Waldoboro, g. Bliss.
Wateryille, @. FL. Hayes.
Woodfords, Ii. A. Leighton.
Yarmouth. w. r. Bennett.