davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-10
MRS. JOHN TAYLOR COOPER.

Albany. March s.-Mrs. John Taylor Cooper. whose
funeral took place here to-day. for years promi-
nent In the society OF this city. She was born at
the home of her ancestors. the Schuyers In Water
vet. Albany County. on August 8. lSeO. In her
youth she was one OF the most beautiful women n
NewYork and one Of the most noted bellies Of the
county. Mrs. Cooper's first husband was Clarkson
Floyd Crosby. OF New-Ycrk. who was the grand
son OF William Floyd. His mother and her sister
were long time engaged to Thomas Jefferson and
James Madison, respectively. She was the daush-
ter and only child OF John Schuyler. and a great
granddaughter of Colonel Peter Schuyler the first
Mayor OF Albany Mrs Coopers mother was Maria
Miller daughter OF Major Burnett Miller surgeon
to the Continental Army. In 1859 she married Cen
eral John Taylor Cooper; She had no children by
General Cooper: Her children by her first husban
are Colonel John Schuyler Crosby, Of New-York:
Mrs William A. Thompson. Of Troy, and Mrs W.
Murray Alexander OF Santa Barbara, Cal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-10
FUNERAL or GENERAL WOODWARD.
SERVICES IN THE CHURCH OF THE SAVIOUR IN
BRoOKLYN-BrRIAL IN GREENWOOD.

The funeral Of General John B. Woodward
held Yesterday afternoon at the Church Of the
Saviour in Picrrepont-st.. Brooklyn The services
were simple but Impressive in their character. The
nnstor OF the church. the Rev. Samuel a. Eliot,
oflicated and the principal address made by
the Rev DIR. Charles Cuthbert Hall. pastor of the
First Presbyterian Church Delegates were pres
ent from the Franklin Trust Company. Franklin
Safe Deposit Company. Brooklyn Institute of Arts
and Sciences, Third National Bank OF NewYork,
Atlantic and Mutual Insurance companies. Brk-
beck Company. the Veteran Association Of Com
pany c. sd Regiment: Staff Association Thomas
Jefferson Association Brooklyn. Hamilton Riding
and Driving. Rembrandt and Down Town clubs and
other Institutions and societies with which General
Woodward was connected
AT the end OF the services the body was taken to
Greenwood where II was buried in the family plot,
I'm behave.
By order OF BrgadIe General McLeer. the flags
on the several armories OF the Second Brigade
were at half-mast until after the funeral The city
facs were also at half mast, and many OF the ban.
ners on private buildings were also lowered In
token Of respect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-10
REIGN OF TERROR IN ST. KITS

RIOTERS IN FULL POSSESSION OF THE ISLAND
BRITISH sOJADRONs SENT FOR.
Boston. March &c. Osborne Grant. general Sec
rotary Of the Loyal Guanese Union OF America re-
ceived the following advces to-day from British
Guiana
Yesterday a general strike took place in the West
Indian island of ST. Kits among the boatmen. por-
tiers and estate laborers which eliminated In a
general riot throughout the Island. The principal
buildings were destroyed BY Are. set by rioters.
Stores looted of their stocks and suP pldnta
ton and overseers were severely beaten and
many of them killed. Suger-cane fields burned
in all the parishes. The local authorities are helpless
and the whole island Is In the hands OF the rioters
The British ship of Cordelia. which lying
at nelghborng Island at the time arrived in
port last night and landed al the bluejackets and
marines board. but order restored only in
certain parts Of the city. Business is completely
suspended. The rioters. who were compelled to re-
treat before the British marines and buejackets.
have Joined in the country districts in beating and
killing sugar plantation owners and destroying
chnery, buildings and cane fields
The Spanish West Indian and North American
sqladrons have been sent for. but 1t VIII be some
days before they can get in st. Kits Harbor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-10

pendent upon United Press dispatches Tor infor
nation regarding the contents OF the Bue BOOK.
Although intended for the consideration OF
the Commission whose appoin tment brought u forth
than perhaps for other body. al the copies eui
one now in this country apparently snrouded
In the most impenetrabe mystery. Inc nope Is.
however held out by those in authority mat tnc
next official mail from London arriving in Nasnng,
ton next Saturday. will bring additional copies ana
THAI the Commission may then be able Informally 10
get the exact terms OF the British Government. the
evidence in all likelihood having Already been Sc
cured through the Commissioners labors IN me last
months. -, -
- the mean time the Venezuelan side OF the case
has not been presented. nor Is IL positively Known
that il has been completed. although eX-Mirstrr
Scruggs has been introduced officially 10 the COM
mission as counsel for Venezuela.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-10

NogaIes Arz.. March "a dispatch was received
late Saturday night from So.omonville, Ariz.. by
g. NJ Webb Collector Ct Customs here saying
that Lauro Aguirre ard Flores Caapa were on the
way 10 Noga,es with an armed force their intention
beine 10 enter Sonora and institute revolution
against the Mexican Governmen ant Botn american
and Mexican customs inspectors Were ordered 70
expected 10 the boundary near This CITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-10
CHIEF JUSTICE CHARLES DOE. -,

Rollinsfori y H.. March s.-Chief Justice Doe.
NJ the Supreme Court Of Hampshire. died from
,nonlexy IN the railway station here this morning
Charles Doe, Chief Justice OF the supreme court
of Nev-Hampshlre. born In 1890 He was
Graduated from Dartmouth College In ls49. and be-
gan the study OF law in Dover. In 1864 he Was ad-
mltted to the har. and In 1853 he became Associate
Justice of the Supreme Court. He resigned this
office ia 1874, and in 1876 ne was appointed Chief
Justice. 49,. - ,,od. .,
living and an extreme believer In fresh AR. WIN
dows uere taken out Of his house on the coolest
davs I'm winter. Many lawyers can TESTIFY 10 MS
weakness in this direction and to attend court IN
winter when the Chief Justice presided was eQual
to a trip 10 the Arctic regi ms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-10
no wARsHIPs ORDERED TO CURACAO

London. March s-ln the House OF Commons To-
day John Dillon. Nationalist, asked II there was
any foundation for the statement that five British
warships would arrive within short time al Cur
William G.. l.. MacCartney. secretary 10 me Al
mralty. replied In the negative. lie SAID mat 50
far as n vas aware. the Government had 10 III
tention CT sending vessels 10 Curacao
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-10
DARIUS LYON.

Ex-Shcrin Darius Lyon died at his home in Mount
Vernon yesterday. lie seventy-four years od
and was a son OF the .ste Jesse Lyon OF Bedford.
Y Y He vas Town Clerk Of East Chester for
s.bester for six years and was sheriff OF West
chester County from 1864 20 1861 In 1851 he was ap-
,o,rtei County Excise Commissioner He n.led the
dfics for several years Mr.. Lyon Is survived by one
daughter and two sons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-10
CHIEF ENGINEER A. s. GREENE. u. s. y

Washington. March 9 (SpeciaD-Chief Engineer
9 Greene L. S. ~. retired. died yesterday at
the Cairo in this city. after long Illness He
served IN the Bureau of Steam Engineering during
the war. and had seen active duty on many stations
Ue was CHIEF engineer Of he Vandalia when II was
rrscLed i'm the hurricane at Apa. Samoa. in March.
isse lie was swept overheard and Kept afioat IN
the sea nearly three hours. being finally rescued
~, H. daring OF some native Samoans. Two years
900 he was retired. The funeral will take place on
xednesGay n Adams, Jefferson County, n. \.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-10
MRS. MAVERICK NOT TO BE RELEASED
THE ENGLISH HOME SECRETARY DECIDES THAT

HER SENTENCE sHAL!. SrAND'
London March 9-"The Daily News VIII -, 10
morrow that Sir Matthew White Ridley Inc home
Secretary after a careful examination VI '"e "u'
,io,.l evldancs submitted him. has decden tha'
. w ai,er,.ion ahoud be made In the sentence I'M
posed on Mrs Florence Maybrck rne me onl
,ic.'"n If having poisoned her husbahu' Liver
nool merchant some years ago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-10
CONVICTED OF BEING FRENCH SPIES.

Berlin. March 9-The secret trial Of Engineer
Schoren Lieutenant Pfeiffer ard journalist named
Kingbauer who were arrested Lelpslc the
charge Of being spies In the employ Of the French
Government. ended to-day in the conviction OF the
accused men Schorcn was sentenced to seven years
imprisonment at hard labor. Pfeifer 10 two years
and Ringbauer 10 one years Imprisonment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-10
OBITUARY NOTES.

Hartford. Conn.,. March 9.-George Eliot Sill cid
est son Of ex-Lieutensn Governor Sill. died cary
this morning from pieuro-pneumonia at the age of
thirty -four years. lie was graduate of Amhar.t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-10
rss psocrta 4 oAnslt Co cinIi'

,r,,r,s aud Cbana are editors Of the Spanish paper
~" SGn'lo,,rr,lle ov,ned BIZ the notorious Santa
rerIss who WAS exiled from Mexico for causing
-, mon the Ysaui Indians few years ago
,rares, novel from Nogafs 10 Solomonvie t'ree
months ago and founded her paper ii is not known
whether sre is with the party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-10

London March 9-The Queen started from Wind
sor this morning for Portsmouth, wnere she vii
embark for Cherbourg. on the way 10 Nee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-10
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
ERPS'S COCOA

Observation-Disclosures . thorough Know;
edge OF the natural laws which govern The % Ss
digestion and nutrition. careful Application o. ~.
mas properties OF weissiectsd Cocoa. M Epps nss nSS
beyeraes which may sAve many heavy docsor, ps con-
stit.uon may 6e gradually built Up until ssrens MA
ncatinG around - ready 10 attack wherever mes
= weak point We may escape many fatal snss Urop
erty ncurshsd ams-Civ Service 0asette na1e M
- or oSas Tis o. fn % III s" PPs CO. La
aom0opathie Chemists. London England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-10
ANOTHER LOAN FLOAIhD ID ''''"

Iondon March Am agreement Tor a loah vi
SIC oNooo has been signed by the 'h'hese Lowell"
r,eni and an Anglo-Cerman syndicate Hail Oh VI,
loan will be Issued soon III per 'e"' e'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-10

THE SEALING FLEET LEAVES ST JOHNS
ST. Johns. n. F.. March s.-Tweniy steamers en-
blowing 5000 men, left here ton:gh; prosecute the
seal fishery. The prospects for the fishery are good
Seals can be taken along shore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-10
HAS CECIL RHODES BEEN ARRESTED?
THE RUMOR CAUSES A SLUMP IN KAFFIRs ON THE
LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE

London. March 9.-On the Stock Exchange to-day
a sensational rumor that Cecil Rhodes. formerly
Prime Minister Of Cape Colony. had been arrested
caused slump in Kafiirs II Is considered improb-
able that there Is any truth In the Mr..
RHODES left Suez February 49, He going to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-10
MEANT ONLY FOR DEFENCE.
NO MENACE TO THE UNITED STATES IN
ENCLAND's NAVAL PLANS.
AIR. GoscHEN RIDIcuLEs THE SUGGESTIONS OF
IRISH MEMBERSHIP VOTE FOR MORE MEN
OyERwHEIMINGIY CARRIED - Mr.
BALFoI-R SAYS STEPS TOWARD
INTERNATIONAL ARBITRA-

London March 9.--The House OF Commons TO-
night resumed the discussion Of the naval esu-
mates on the vote for more men. John Dliioh'
the leader Of the ant-Parnellites. and Wlllam
Redmond both contended that the naval pro
posals were intended menace to the Ohi'so
States. and for that reason every liishmah
should oppose them.
George j. Goschen. First Lord or the Aonl-
rally declared that the suggestion was aosurd'
Mr. Dillon. he added. seemed DESTROYS OF creatihs
animositv toward Great Britain in the United
States, OF which. happily, there was no ihdicatioh
in the American newspapers
Mr. Goschen said that the naval programme
was settled In November. before any of the occur
rences which had caused the recent anxiety mad
taken place and were deliberately framed on 'he
policy which had been long pursued. 1t was not
intended 10 attack anybody unless Great Britain
was first attacked. The Government entertained
no idea of an adventurous course anywhere on
the globe II merely desired to be prepared for
possible eventualites. H..
Walter Hazel. Advanced Liberal, member Tor
Leicester and treasurer Of the Peace Society
asked the Government TO make statement III
favor of international arbitration.
A. J. Balfour First Lord OF the Treasury, ana
Government leader in the House. said mat no.
body would be more pleased than himsell 10 see
Internal ional arbitration estabished ana steps
thereto would be taken. .
The vote was carried by a majority or Zlo. the
division showing 26l members in favor OF IT, 10
As against.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-10
FLOODS IN GERMAN RIVERS.
THE HEREDITARY GRAND DUKE OF RADEN HAD
A NARRow ESCAPE. AND TWO OFFICIALS
WERE DROWNED.

Berlin March 9-Floods reported in the Rhine.
Saar and Kecker rivers At Freiburg. Baden. the
Hereditary C;rand-duke. accompanied by Councillor
Siegel and Director SOnaag. was watching the work
Of salvage from bridge the Tresam River.
when the bridge collapsed. Segel and Sonatag
drowned. but the Grandduke was saved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-10
.llIDCE BY THE SILKS

Judge by Dress Goods sach meas sur , q st''ss
no H non TO euey me gre6t fotnoo """ ""V u" acre
aolngs rs pa NTH euery Dress Stuff the season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-12-16
A MANIFESTO
issued by the New York Council Of Revolution
AIRY Clubs on Cuban Situation.

New York, Dec. 15.-The New York
Council of Revolutionary Clubs. today.
issued manifesto denouncing the
treachery by means of which they de-
clare that Spain wrought Maceo' s death,
and calling on all Cubans to proclaim
to the American people that the Cuban
people. though weeping over their
cherished hero. will preserve until they
have realized at any cost. the indie
pendance of their native land.
The manifesto urges every Cuban
family to send the revolutionists at
least one rifle. if they can afford no
more. and closes by declaring that the
death of Maceo. far from ending the
contest in SPANS favor. will only serve
to increase and stimulate the patriotism
of every loyal Cuban.
The manifesto is signed by the presi-
dents of more than a dozen Cuban
clubs and is to be circulated widely
among families.
The Junta. TODAY, received numer-
Gus kilograms of sympathy and en-
couragement from all over the world.
Cubans in Paris sending word that they
would do all in their power to avenge
the death of Maceo.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-12-16
A CUBAN RESOLUTION.
10 Recognize Cuba's Independence-De-
nounces SPANS Method Of Warfare.

Washington. Dec. l5.-Mr. Woodman in
PRODUCED in the House. today. Joint
resolution directing the President TO act
in Cuban affairs as follows:
Whereas. the people OF the United
States have learned with profound sor-
row OF the murder of General Antonio
M4ceo and the murder OF members of his
staff iry detachment of Spanish troops
while General Maceo ana his staff Were
keeping an appointment for conference
under Il flag of truce.
Whereas. the war OF determination
carried on by the Spanish government
against the Cuban republic. with its muir
ders. It's assassinations its outrageS of
women, its treachery it's cruelty. being
entirely opposed 10 the rules of civilized
warfare. and a disgrace TO civilization.
Resolved. that the President be and
IL hereby directed to express to the gov
eminent of Spain severe condemnation
of the methods of warfare pursued by its
forces in Cuba. and especially of the
means resorted to in the murder of Gen.
Antonio Maceo
Resolved. that the President is hereby
directed 10 recognize the republic of Cuba
IS an Independent state
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-12-16
SEND IN YOUR BIDS
For Central Pacific. Union Pacific and Kansas
Pacific Railroad Bonds.

Washington. Dec. l5.-Sealed proposals
for the purchase of s.. $4,000 of first
mortgage bonds of the Central Pacific,
Union Pacific and Kansas Pacific Rail
roads. now constituting a part of the
sinking fund of the Central Pacific Rail-
road will be received ut the treasury de-
partment until noon. Dec. Il. The bonds
will he sold with all the interest accrued
and unpaid thereon. Bidders are re-
qucsted to make separate proposals for
the bonds of each road. and they may bid
for any part of the bonds enumerated
The successful bidders will he re-
ouired to pay for the bonds SO allotted
within 10 days after the date of the
notice of such allotment. The depart
ment has been guaranteed a certain
price for the above described bonds.
The guarantee will have the preference
over the other bidders at the same
price, and the department expressly
reserves the right to reject any or all
proposals submitted. These bonds are
to he sold To meet obligations under
the sinking fund of the Central Pacific
Railroad due Jan. /, 1897.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-12-16
san CONGRESS-.
CONTINUED from page -

. W. d
the reform contained in the bill. The
transmission OF this class of matter,
Loud said, cost the government at
least $50, OOO,OO per year. and Postmas-
ter General Wanamaker had estimated
the cost to be not less than 100000, 900.
The passage of the bill would be OPP
posed on sentimental and educational
grounds. He wanted to ask II the
members would now be willing as the
original proposition, to vote for the
next 10 years s240.O0OO00 for educa-
tional purposes and those purposes
wholly outside Of the control of Con-
gress? The transportation of these
articles during the past 10 years. he
said, had cost $24O. 100000. The cost to
the government of carrying hits class
of matter was not less than ~ cents a
pound; while the rate charged by the
government was one cent a pound.
In competition with the government
for this class of business. Loud said
the express companies were getting
the short haul and the government the
long haul. Within radius of 500 miles
the express companies got the bust
ness charging once cent a pound:
over that distance the publishers
dumped their load upon the govern
ment mail for transmission. 1t had
been carried. Loud said, at an expense
of 81. SIS a pound.
Loud said the chief opposition to the
bill would be directed toward the
sample copy" matter. He considered
the abuses arising under that privilege
as more, serious than the serial publ
cation abuse Many newspapers were
10th to surrender the privilege they
possessed under the present law. The
opposition, he said, would come from
publications whose existence was
made possible by the sample copy"
feature of The present law.
Without action the committee rose.
and al 40 the House adjourned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-12-16
AMERICAN LUMBeaMEN
Organize National Organization for Protection
Of Our Lumber Interests.

Cincinnati. Ohio, Dec. l3.-Lumbermen
| from all over the United States, gath
cred at the Grand hotel. today. for the
convention called to order by J. L. De-
| fabaugh. editor of the Timbermen.
Twenty-one states were represented
with delegates numbering $50. Special
| representatives were in attendance
from all the prominent lumber organi-
cations throughout the country. Mr..
Defabaugh stated that the object of the
convention was to secure national tar
iff legislation favorable to lumber in
terests and to select a executive COM
mittee to prepare a memorial TO Con-
gress. After speeches by various dele
gates. an organization was effected and
the convention took a recess.
At the afternoon session these officers
were elected; President C. W. Good
year, Pennsylvania; vice presidents. II.
Clay Tunis. Maryland; E. F. Skinner.
Florida; secretary, c. W. Wells. Illi-
nois. A ways and means committee
whose duties shall be the ascertaining
of what tariff legislation is deemed for
the best interests of the lumbermen of
the country and devise ways and means
for its accomplishment was appointed.
consisting of members from the south
Atlantic states. the Middle, South
Southwest. New England, New York.
Pennsylvania, the Northwest and the
Pacific coast. The president and secre-
tary We're appointed eX-ofiico members.
The ways and means committee was
authorized to draw upon the industries
represented for sufficient funds to meet
their needs.
a resolution. was adopted asking
Congress to place lumber on the duti
able list; requesting lumber dealers to
furnish senators and representatives
full information into the needs and con-
dition of the lumber industry and in
voking the aid of Congress in establish
ing reciprocity with southern countries.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-12-16

CONTINUED from page H.

J. Topsham. e. g. ratten: Enterprise
Woolwich, No IS. Woolwich, H. w. Full
erton and WIFE West Bath. No: l5!. Wes
Bath, David r. Wylie and wife; Merry
HAWAI-; Northern her Star, No: 2ss. Wool.
witch. VIM. n. Walker. and wife; Bodwell
No. Ss Phipsburg. a, 4; G; johnson and an.
bert W. Cutting and wife.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. No. Is. South
NSrrdsewock r H Tobs sni and w'f s.
Libby and wife; Starks, No. .. Starks'
IRA b. Hilton; Pittsfield No. 1O2 FITS
Held. f. L. Johnson; New Portland, 70.
IL, New Portland. Il. n Day and T Wiz
III lucas Alo AZ l. Merrill f Harmony IA No. ls4
Harmony. VIM. Mclaughlin ana Will
Skowhegan. No. 2Os. Skowhegan; s Ahsei
Holway: North Somerset, No. ~; a SGiom'
wife wifi + Bingham, No. 2s7, Bingham. Mrs.
Desire Goodrich: Athens, No. 29l' A a. d,s
c. II. Jones and wife; Palmyra No 'io'
Palmyra, Fred l.. Brown. ,,r.
WALDO-N Northern Light, NO; o. WIN
terport. S, G. Thompson ana Wlle :, M maM-
ms Light No; - Monroe no >, n Fa 81 i naW
son Il. r.. Page and wife: Rising sun
No. IS. Knox. W. D, Elliot; Harvest
Moon, No. 81, Thorndike; FL L. wing ana 1t
Is Clement; Comet, No. 90 swanville, J.
* Knowiton and wife; Honesty, No. s.
Morrill,. D. o. Bowen; Mystic. No: 96,
Relmont NJ. b. Hunt and wife; Dirigo,
No. AZ Freedom. j. F. Foster; Granite;
10 1872 North Searsport Arthur Boyd
md wife: Sunrise No 241, Winterport,
w q Iittlefield; Seaside. No. 2i3 Bel
fast A. L. Mudgett and wife: Victor,
No. e46 Searsmont. G. w. Farrar: Fred
erick Richie, No. pa, Waldo: j. g.
Harding and wife; South Montville. NO
2,l. Montville, c. S. Adams; Sunlight, NO.
a1l. Knox, J. S. Watts and Wife az,
INGTON-Pembroke, NO. 40
West Pembroke. A. S. Farnham ana
wife; Charlotte. No. 253 Charlotte. r j.
Sprague; Cherrytield, No. 236. cherry
field N c. Tucker; Union. No. 326, Co
lumbia Falls John Magee and wife; In
dian River, No. $50, e. w. Leighton and
YoRK-saco. No. %, saco, Seth Sin
mott; Biddeford. No. 81. Biddeford Mrs.
Eva Haley, B. F. Hamilton; Buxton. no.
Hollis No 132. Hollis. w. b. Dearing'
Hill; Elmwood. No. 151. Parsonsteld, 4.
r. Leavitt Cornish. No. 1863, Cornish. Il.
G. Pease and wife, Alewive, No. 2S3. Ken
nebunk, c. K Littlefield; Limerick, NO
$50. Limerick, e. p. Cobb: orchard. No.
500, Parsonsfield. Noah Weeks: North AL
fred. No. 81. Alfred, John A: Coffin; Ma
plewood, No. 81. Parsonsfield. L.. e. San
born; Springvale. No. $40, Sanford, Joseph
Ridley.
In addition to the above subordinate
oranges. 16 of the II Pomona Oranges
were represented by their masters or del
eGateS.