davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-04-03
THE ORACLE SPEAKS.
David 3. HlII Is Opposed te the Free
Trade Document.

NEW YORK, April "A free trade mass
meeting in Cooper Union tonight was large
ly attended. Lewis F. Post. president of the
Single Tax Club presided. and announced
that the meeting was held in celebration of
the birth of Thomas Jefferson. Mr.. Post
made reference to ex-President Cleveland
and his free trade message. EMr. Cleveland's
name was applauded to the echo. Letters
of regret were read from Congressman John
strout, Breckenridge of Arkansas, Harter,
Vaux, Springer. Governor Davis of Rhode
Island, and Henry George. Mr.. Post an
% nonnced that he would read the only letter
received In oppositian to the meeting. 1t
was from Governor Hill, in which that gen.
tleman announced that he was not and never
had been free trader, that he believed in
tariff reform. but did not believe in reform
to the extent of abolition of the tariff. He
deplores the tendency of the Democratic par
ty toward undermining the tariff reform
platform, and reaffirms his belief that an
absolute free trade basis would ruin party
supcnSS.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-04-03
DOWN ON RAILROADS.
A New Political Party Born YESTERDAY
at kayerhiII, Mass.

HAvERHILL. Mass, April 2.-Representa-
tives of the Knights of Labor. Nationalist,
Trades Unionists. Socialists. Industrial Alli-
ance and Farmers. met here today. Captain
r. S. Osborn. National Organizer of the Ma
tional Farmers Alliance and Industrial
Union. and National Citizens Industrial AL
lance was elected chairman. A committee
was appointed to take the necessary steps to
form third political party to affiliate with
the Farmers Alliance. 1t was voted to ask
the Governor of Massachusetts, to veto the
bills granting the Boston & Lowell Railroad
Company authority to issue 10000 addi tional
shares eff stock. and giving authority to the
Boston 81 Maine to purchase various lines
leased and operated by that company In
Massachusetts. Vermont, New Hampshire,
and Maine, in case the bills should be
brought to him for signature.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-04-03
APPROVE THE LETTER.
sum of Comment In Washington
Favorable TO MIR. Blaine.

WASHINGTON. April 2.-Secretary Blaine's
letter to Marquis Imperiali. has been very
strongly commented on by men of all shades
of politice here. The opinion is widely ex-
pressed that it will bring the Italian govern
ment to calmer consideration of the mat
ter. Considerable public inclination is ex-
pressed at the attitude taken in the matter
by the Italian Americans who have long
been citizens of the United States. but who
are now taking sides with the Italian govern
ment and demanding satisfaction. There is a
feeling that II these men are American citi-
zens and have taken the oath of allegiance
to the United States. they are no longer sub
jected to Italy, whose duty 1t is to take up
arms in her defense. A gentleman In public
life remarked today: Italy would hs We no
difficulty in landing troops in America; they
could be elanded under our immigrant laws.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-04-03
RHODE ISLAND ELECTION.
The Legislature Is Republican and
VIII Elect Gov. Ladd.

PROVIDENCE. April 2.-Election returns
avilable this afternoon make it certain that
there is no choice by the people for any ofiice
upon the general ticket. The Republicans
have carried sufficient number OF towns to
give them the fifty-fve votes necessary on
Joint ballot in the legislature. The total
vote for governor stands: Burton, National
ist. 3S4; Davis, DEM, 22.2I9; Ladd, Rep,
2O,995; Larry. Pro-, 1929: The next general
assembly stands: Senate, % Republicans, 2
Democrats, 1 Ind, with six 10 be chosen.
The House of Representatives is "a Republi-
cans. 10 Democrats with 10 to be chosen.
The bye-elections,ss ,ssome of which occur
next Saturday and some Tuesday, will take
place in Providence, East Greenwich, Fos-
Ter where elections occur tomorrow, New
mort. South Kingstown and Cumberland.
Republicans will be elected In many of these
placeS.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-04-03
Italy VIII Not Make war.

PARIS, April 2.-The councillor of the
Italian embassy here, Signor G. Ressmana,
in an interview today satd: "If Mr.. Blaine
has bedged himself in with plea of
non posslunus and refused to satisfy Italy's
demands Baron Fava will receive unlimited
leave OF absence. Nothing further will tran
spire. That is the extreme limit of action Ia
which European government can have re-
course when 1t desires to show it is dissatis-
ned with the United States. Italy will not
make war"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-04-03
Russo, OF Broekton.
Presby, III. b. Caswell, OF Taunton.
The Banquet.

After the ceremonies at the hall, the Elk
repaired to the Preble House, where thel
sat down to one Of the finest and most elabo
rate banquets ever served in the city OF Port
land. The pretty dining room of the Preblt
was transformed into a veritable fairy land
Numerous festoons, beautiful flowers, ele
CANT roses, and vari-colored electric lights,
made picture that will not soon be forgot
ten. Everywhere were elks' heads, large and
small. In the centre of the wall were the
initials, in incandescent lights:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-04-03
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 1

WILMINGTON. DEL, Count r. A. Lewen-
haupt, of Sweden, was married at noon to-
day, to Ellen. daughter Of Hon. Thos. F.
Bayard. The ceremony took place at the
Bayard homestead in this city. Rt. Rev.
Bishop Leighton Coleman off1ciated. Miss
Bayard was maid of honor, and A. S. Holden
fast followed the ceremony, after which
the count and countess proceeded TO their
new home at No. 10l7 Adams street, No
bridal tour will be taken.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-04-03
What the Records Show.

New ORLEANS, April "A close exami.
alton of the record of the alleged assassins
discloses the fact that all but four of the Ii
slain were registered voters either by birth
or by naturalization. The four others whom
Consul Corte claims as entitled to the pro-
lection of the Italian government are Trahi.
no. Bagnetta, M0nastero and ComiteZ
The first named is found to have been a
voter in the Parish of st. Charles. Bagnette
Is proven to have been fugitive murderer
from Palermo.
Marchesi was veteran of Garibali's army,
but he tied from Palermo while charged with
murder. Tr0bina was also robber in Sici-
ly.. OF Comitez nobody seems to know any
thing '
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-04-03
AN APRIL STORM.
The Associated Press's Last Word Of
Winter.

BOSTON, April 3.-To Editors: We have
had no communication with New York since
12.40. as both the Western onion Telegraph
Company and Postal Telegraph Company re
port that their wires are gone between here
and New York. The seems to be little pros
pect of getting anything further from New
York for long time. Wires are working
between this city and Worcester but we
have been unable to reach any point fur ther
West since the hour above named. A Sc
we're storm of moist snow, accompanied by
heavy winds, has been prevailing along the
line all night.
[Signed. III. III. FLETCHER,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-04-03
TWO BODIES IN A DAY.
Discovery OF TWO Drowned Men at
Lawrence. Mass.

LAWRENCE, Mass, April 2.-The body OF
William Reid, Scotchman about As years Of
age. was found in the canal here today. He
has been working here about three weeks as
a flax dresser. He had daughters who claim
ed that he also had divorced wife, who was
remarked. He had considerable money, a
gold watch, chain and other valuables. The
body had evidently been in the water fort.
night.
The body of an unknown man was dscov-
cred in Shawsheen river. near Den Rock
bridge. He had on blue REFER, dark vest and
trousers, and a blue cotton shirt with white
spots. The features were not discernable.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-04-03
CONFEDERATION IN sRockToN.
Several Shoe Shops and other Build
Ings Burned.

BRocKToN. Mass, April 2-Whitman q
Keith's thiee.story wooden shoe factory at
Campello was burned with its contents early
this morning. In addition, two unoccupied
three-storied factories, owned by Preston b.
Keith, and the three-storied building owned
by l. A. Mitchell and occupied by Mitchell
q Millett, shoe manufacturers, a short dis
tance away. were destroyed. Two stables,
owned by Ellery Wright and Daniel Keith.
were partly burned, and several dwelling
houses in close proximity were scorched. Inc
total loss is estimated at S130,0O0. Whitman
q Keith employed about 800 workmen, ana
Mitchell & Millett employed 80 hands.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-04-03
Mrs. Bellows's Readings.

This afternoon Mrs. John A. Bellows will
give her reading from Browning's poems at
D. H.. postponed from last Friday. The
poems read win partake Of the heroic char
acter. These are the poems she will real;
"The Flight of the Duchess" "The Lost
Leader" "The Grammsrian's Funeral" 7"
"Childe Roland" and "Herve Riel."
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-04-03
Or. hanrY q. SMaxsY.

DIR. Ienry b. Swazey, an old resident Of
Chelsea, Mass, died at his home, 30 Bellng-
hau street, Wednesday noon, after short
Illness. He was born at Buckspors In 1921.
He was engaged In the lumber business. He
was a member Of the First Congregational
church, deacon Of 1t, superintendent Of the
Sunday school, treasurer Of the society aud
chairman Of Its important committees. He
been a member Of the common council In
ls6S-69.7O Is and the board Of aldeTmea In
1871 $3.50, the last two years being chairman
Of some OF the most important committees.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-04-03
Rryce Mcclellan psttsr

Bryce Mcclellan Pattsp, graduate Of
Bowdoin College in the class Of 1887, died at
Pennington, Iowa, March 10 He was born
at Topsham March l, 1874 and was, there
fore, " years and IA days old. After gradu.
alton he taught for considerable length Of
tune. being engaged In academies and coll
leges In Kentucky much OF the time. He
represented that state at the funeral services
OF Abraham Lincoln. Ia 1879 he moved 10
Farmington, Iowa, where he remained till
the time of his death.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-04-03
sulclae Of george Chamberlain,

BRATTLEBoRo, Vt. April 2.-George
Chamberlain, aged 80. Of West Chesterfield.
N. H., committed suicide by hanging this
morning. He was prominent and re-
spected resident of this town, having served
as selectman. He possessed considerable
means, but had of late repeatedly expressed
sears Of approaching poverty which delns.
ion led him to suicide. He leaves a wife.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-04-03
OBITUARY.
George M. aurzass.

George w. Burgess Of Boston, died last
Sunday. aged 80. He was born In Fairfield
80 years ago. He went from there to Skow-
hogan where he engaged In trade for a num-
Der of years until he removed TO Boston,
where he has since resided. While In Skow-
hogan he married Miss Lillian Phtlbrick,
who with three children survive MIN.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-04-03
Miners Favor RecInrooI,v

TORONTO, April 2.-The mining conyen-
ton In session here passed the following: !:
Resolved, That this convention believes In the
Will INC united states; that free market for
hth ihnlnihg products would be to the advantage Of
opment OF the mineral resources In Ontario.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-04-03

The following are the United States Signal
Service observations for yesterday. April
I'd. taken at s p. M, 10th meridian time
the observations for each station being given
In this order: Temperature. direction Of the
wind. state Of the weather:
Boston, 3So, K, cloudy; New York, $40
NE, rain; Philadelphia, 400, NE. rain
Washington. 420. NE, cloudy; Albany, 44o
Sc. cloudy; Buffalo. 400. Sc. rain; Cleye.
n1n6av land 4o ne ssS sSouay cNn5O Detroit
800, NV, snow; Duluth. 800, NV, cloudless
st. Vincent. 14o, N, cloudles; Bismarck
220. n, cloudy; Jacksonville, TAO. w, partly
cloudy,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-04-03
Every Ship a War snip.

:, LONDON, April 2.-In a speech yesterday,
MI. otanhope, Secretary of War, announced
tnat the government had demanded that
every. new vessel built In England which
was biz enough for the purpose, and the
owner OF which was willing to accept the
governments condition, should be fitted TO
receive armament on the shortest notice.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-04-03
LAWRENCE BARRETT.


What Barrett dead? How soon lifes play Is o'erl
IL seems but yester.ight saw him last;
And now he " the dim Unknown has passed.
stately ghost upon ghOsty shore.
You who have felt the warm clasp 0i his hand,
Or, bending low, did catch his last goodbye
an put our hearts thy grief can understand ss
should die.
"4ve ct Yale' is our despairing cry,
And the dark curtain falls upOA the scene.
Never again, o Elk, with kingly mien,
Shall we behold the splend0r OF thine eyel
But TO thy shade raise this glass Of mlnei
Pledge me, my brother! 10 Deaths dregiess VINE.
NJ. s. Gibson was called upon and ex-
pressed briefly his pleasure at being mem
Der Of the order, and pledged his best efforts
for the lodges success.
Albert Q. Smith Of Boston Lodge. No. 10,
extended the compliments Of the lodge TO
its youngest sister.
Mr.. Preston OF Taunton Lodge, and DIR.
Sullivan Of Daysr Lodge, performed llke da-
ties for their respective lodges.
K. @. Mitchell was called upon and sang
"A Maiden Fair" responding to an enthus-
iastic encore.
E. G. Swett was called upon to speak for
the invited guests of the city Of Portland.
His remarks were particularly happy.
I. j. Murphy OF Lawrence and Mayor
Parker Of Dover spoke briefly.
George S. R9well spoke for the press
briefly and well.
True Priest Of Portsmouth was the last
speaker and presented the compliments Of
his lodge.
Aud Lang Syne" was sung with a will
by the entire party and the banquet was ad-
journed. That 1t was one Of the fuest, best
managed and most successful ever held In
Portland is beyond question.
Certainly the baby lodge has every reason
to congratulate itself on Its ausp!cious birth
and that 1t will grow to be an exceedingly in
fuential and helpful member of its order is
the hearty wish OF all.
Notes.
Grimmer's Orchestra dlscoursed delightful
banquet music.
Landlord Gibson and the committee were
tireless in their efforts to please all. To
them the praise is due.
There will be good demand for Elks' pins
now.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-04-03

Hampshire was favOrlte stamping ground
for the original native Elk, and she was
keeping no her record now in the progress Of
the D, r. o. New Hampshire greets Maine
on her auspiclous beginning Of this grand
order. lie had been member OF the Elks
only year, but long enough to fnd that it IS
made up Of the best people on earth. He
closed with words of excellent advice to the
young lodge.
John p. Welch sung song in a brilliant
manner and was loudly encored. He re-
sponded with beautiful ballad.
Mr.. Robert Rexdale, replying to the toast,
"The Memory of Lawrence Barrett" read
the following original poem:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-04-03
Tine Miners wero AN pIscnaroeeI.

PARIS, April 2-During the session In this
city today OF the International Miners Con-
gress, a telegram was received from the Lead
eIs OF the miners In the Saar districts, stat
ing that all persons engaged In the mining
industry Industry there who have been con-
cerned IN promoting the Congress have been
Dismissed from their employment by the
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-04-03
STICKING TO ONE DEMAND.
Marquis Rudlnl must Have the CuI
prltS Punished.

ROME. April 2.-ln long interview with
Marquis di Rudini, United States Minister
Porter stated that the United States gov
ernment was willing to materially compen-
safe the families of the New Orleans victims
but it was impossible for the Washington
government to place the lynchers on trial
that being matter for the grand jury in
New Orleans to decide.
The Premier insisted that Italy's dignity
demanded that the culprits be punished.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-04-03
B.--P.--O.

On the tables themselves were incandes-
cent lights, covered by colored globes, pro-
ducing beautiful effect. In front of each
glate was an elaborate programme and menu
from the establishment of John A. Lowell
& Co., Boston,
On the front page was engraved:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-04-03
ra,aI pose cd NorpnIne

t.rTvaroN. Ky, April DIR; Charles T.
DiIickssS. IN aged Az died at , Plum L'cs, ss
Bourbon county, last ugsoay oSSb,ns iIS '9 linz s
ieeti q ,Se4 40 GyslaTsS aged 70. died from sTei
Ha4s Has Monday her mother, Mrs. johnson.
sged o6. died also from grief.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-04-03
To start April -.

WASHINGTON. April 2.--The President
has nld.S ~ Start on his trip to the Pacific
coast April Il. This decision Is thought g
he conclusive euidence that the Faya anali %
Il moi deemed Of serious import in admins
trafion circles.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-04-03
MAIN G.


BANGOR, April IA meeting of the Ban
gor Il Aroostook railroad was held this af-
ternoon at this city to complete the organi-
zation. The following officers were elected !:
President-A. A. BurleIgh of Houlton.
Directors-A. A. Burleigh,. j. ?. Bass. B. b;
Thatcher, G. r Bragg Y. A. Gioson' EDWARD
TTeas,lrer-B. b. Thatcher.
Cierk~F. II. Appleton.
The prospects are very favorable for the
road. The projectors feel confident that
Aroostook county will vote half million
dollars. as the sentiment is strong in favor
of so doing.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-04-03
Manchester VS.. Harvard,

The game yesterday at Manchester, ". H.,
between the Manchester and Harvard mines
resulted In victory for the Haryards. FIT
teen hundred spectators witnessed tue game.
Inc following Is the score by innings:
Msrvards Mar.ans: rdss:;..'.........."2 2 @ 3 I x-9
GnahcheSters...' .'.s....s...l 90
Base Hts-Harvards. I6; Manchesters, 49,
Errors-Ha1yards. .; Manghesters, o. Batteries
Harvard, Bates and Upton; Howe and Cobb,
Manchester, Cross and Murphy.
New havens VS.. partmouths.
The game in New Haven yesterday be-
tween the New Havens, and Dartmouths,
resulted as follows:
DsrtmoHths ..............S 9 ! IS
Hits|New Hayens, z; Dartmouths, 10. Er-
-Condon and Mahony; Shurtleff and Barry.
Worcesters VS.. Holy Cross.
The Worcesters defeated the Holy Cross
college team, at Worcester, yesterday, by a
score Of IS TO 8.
Tho Portland Club.
The managers of the Portland Club have
arranged to open the season with the Boston
National League Club April IA. The Bow
doin College Club will as usual be the Fast
day attraction. Games are also being ar
ranged with Colby University and Bates
OSt'SoO hAANos Ahu pldltI3 Laws
accepted terms and will be found wearing
Portland uniforms next season: Pitcher G..
II. Wills Of Broekton, Mass, who played
with the Omaha club Of the Western Asso-
citation In 'S9 and 90; Pitcher G. +. Darby,
Of Kansas City. pitcher for Peoria, H., in
the Inter State Lsague last season, and was
considered one OF the twirlers in that league
Pitcher McDermott Of Fall River Is nc
stranger to Portland people. having played
here with the Manchester club In 81 and
49, In 80 he was in Auburn. n. j.. cham.
piOns Of the New York State League and
led that league In pitchers. Pitcher No.
Is William Collins Of Stanwieh, Conn. who
played Ia Monmouth. III, las summer In the
Illinois-Iowa League. and done very effec.
| tive work. lie is good pitcher, also good
batter. Player No. is Robert l.. Westlake
Of Bellaire. Ohio. He caught for Milwau-
kee last season, and stood fourth among the
catchers In that league. In 80 he played In
the Tri-State Leage aud caught seyenty-,wo
consecutive games.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-04-03
the WEATHER
Rain.

The following is the forecast of the weather
for New England: Rain; easterly winds,
shifting to colder northwesterly Friday
night.
Cautionary signal displayed jacksonville
section to Boston section.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-04-03
Rrunswlck,s New Postmaster,

WASHINGTON. April 2.-Charles L. Town
send was today appointed postmaster at
Brunswick, Me-, vice W. u. Woodland. re-
moved.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-04-03
Another Tariff Loagon.

LONDON, April 2~The cutlery exports
from Sheffield TO the United States during
the lastquarter were valued at go, ,974. For
the same period 10 1890 the exports amount
ed TO 10000 The falling off Is attributed
to the new American tariff.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-04-03

Patrolman Wolf. of Station /, Boston. ar
rested David Keefe Wednesday morning,
besy Of Timothy Dolan, an old Soldier from
Togus, Me-, being the victim.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-04-03
Madrid Saw Mill Rurnad.
row of a Reliable TUG.

VINEYARD HAVEN, Mass. April 2.-The
steam tug Nina sailed at 10 O'clock today for
New York. in tow of the steam tug Mer-
curV.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-04-03
ouehec Is Shaken

QUEBEC. April 2.-Last evening a violent
earthquake shock was felt all along the
north shore OF the Sc. Lawrence, and ex-
tended far inte the back country parishes
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-04-03
stabbed In the Dance Hall.

ELLSWORTH. April AIT Amherst, Mon
dav evening, in an affray, melted by liquor,
charles Ferrell stabbed Seavey Sumner in
the dance hall. Ferrell was brought before
the Ellsworth municipal court this afternoon
waived examination, and in default of $500
hail was committed. Though Sumner is
confined to his bed 1t is hoped that he is not
fatally wounded.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-04-03

The following are the officers Of the lodge:
Exalted Ruler-William o. Alden.
Esteemed Leading Knight-M. =. Gibson.
Esteemed Loyal Knight. G. Atkinson.
Esteemed Lecturing Knight-R. F. Somers.
Sec etary-Lewis j. Carney.
Treasurer-ThOmas p Shaw.
Tyler-D. ii. Nc ann.
Trustees-Payson Tucker, r. A. MeClutehy,
James McGinchy.
Banquet Committee-L, L. Embree, s. SchwarZ-
chin, James McGlnchy, b. c. Gibson
Amusement CommitIee-I. @. StoekbIidge, NJ.
5, Gibson, Francis Cushing, John p. Welch, Geo.
r Dewey, Joseph IL. Carleton, c. l.. Jewell, L. q.
Mftcheil-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1891-04-03
The following gentlemen were presen
from abroad:

John H. Dee, District Deputy Grand Exalted
Ruler; A. O. Smith, p. Z. R.; j, B. MeElroy, Il.
L. X. James, A. McLane, Tyler; W. X. IL. Stark,
u. G. Smith; of Boston.
Judge j. b. Bartlett, ID. ID. G. E. R.. John c.
Hutchius, Tyler; W. II. Bennett Chaplain; John
j. Holland; of Manchester.
E. d. Chase. Past ID. ID. G. Z. r.; DR.. w. +.
Hall, p. Z. r.; of Providence,
True w. Priest, p. d. d. G. L. R.; J. Frank
McGraw, p e. r.. John Griffin, E. r., Newell 5.
Philbrick, E. L. X; E. L. Greene, IL. W. w.
jackson, Esq, Lewis schwartz, Edgar Steddard,
William I. Sullivan, Frank Q. Marston; Of Ports
mouth.
NJ. b. Sullivan, E. R.; 7. E. Varney, Z. l.. X. I;
L, L. Gray, Il. l.. X; Walter Delaney, L. L. Il. /;
T. McArdie, Esv., John Kivel, Trustee; OF Dover.
I. J. Murphy, Z. L.. X; Charles Rowe, OF Law
renee.
Girard Russo. Of Broekton: