davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-20
Special Notices.

NOTICE Persons owning property on
Washington ana Preston streets, he
tween Tonth and silver streets, arc
hereby notihcd that the ron OF owner
snip, showing the amount OF hpeciN
aesovamcut levied against The owners
of property above referred -. to cover
IN accordance with the resolution of the
city council adopted July Q. iAai. has
been placed IN the onico OF the city sec
rotary for iuspcction, IN order that all
persona Interested therein. or 10 be hf-
fectod thereby, may have mn opportunity
of calling tho attention Of the city cuun-
ci to any errors or mistakes connected
with such assessments levied aRAinst
properly owned by thrm ma shown on
said roll. A. =. HlcHARpSoN,
Guy Secretary,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-20

Tic Post is the friend or The pUor and
needy and publishes Advertisements for
situations wanted OF twenty Ave words
or less three times free
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-20
Personal.


FOR RENT Furnished rooms IN private
family with board or without. No. Ills
Rdsk Ave. 22
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-20

WANTED by young man, place In offrc
or store, VIII taku anS thing. eau give
reference II required, Address 56On care
Post. p
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-20

FOR SALE--iIouackcepers with old fasu-
Toned extra wide dining table viii Ind
two-yard Irish table linen, 10 cents yard
at Frankliu's 1910 Texas Ave, "a
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-20

HOUSE TO RENT-A modern two-stoIy
residence on Pcase street near Milan.
all the latest improvements. including
toilet room hot and cold water. electric
and gas lighting, ou'housc. etc Pos,
tenants need apply. Rent reasonable.
Lewis & Rosenberg, corner Main and
f'ouyrasg II
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-20
Real Estate for Sale.

FOR SALE Pnypiciana Residence and
practice, outhouars, stables, windmill,
etc, in thickly-settlod German neigh
borhood: no other doctor nearer than
four miles, terms part cash. part time.
Address N. H.. box q. Victoria. Texas.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-20

FoR ACCOUNT WHOM IT MAY con-
cERN-Stopped in transit, cases buck
towels, isNs6, Na5, 2OxiN $3.50; g9xti,
ms M
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-20

AN 20 and occupy Responsible position
that only reqpifoa part of my time,
want some collecting TO do. Address
770n caro- Post u
WANTED--A lady with eight years ~
psrlCuce desires position az goyerI'ss
or teacher IN o prlVntc rchool' reaches
English branches 6nd clorutt0ni refer
enres Of high order given, terms rea-
EonAble. Address BOX 1884 beaumont,
Texas. Il
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-20

THE MOTHERS FRIEND fun. scam
less, fast black boys ribbed hose: the
very beat wearing hose that money
lcAaS Ave. N
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-20

THE board OF Medical Examiners for tina
Eleventh district viii meet at DC. J, NJ.
Boylos office Monday, April G. 1876. j.
n Measie, NJ. D. aeoretary. s-5
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-20

WANTED--Position az governess In nice
family by intelligent young lady, refer
euces exchanged Address G. q, Bar
kcr. sol san Jaclnto street, Houston,
Texas %
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-20

900 ACRES fine black loan farming
land for sale .on railroad SIX miles
south OF Victoria; produces pale of
cotton per aGrf, creek running through
entire length OF land: shipping station
ON land; grass makes flno hay flne place
for colony. health good; no swamps, ~!
r. Jordon. Victoria, Texas bib
LEARN all about Victoria county, Tex
az, by subscribing for the Victoria ADJ
vocate (weekiy). published al Victoria.
Texas; price. i50 per year.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-20

OW TfEMfH [KNlH 1Aha
cE siH
~ hCONk1NI1
sNses=--1 "
WV
- - -
Personal
NAICtES, CLOCKS, leweiry, ETC., SOLO
81 = saSrinee. oeginninB N9vemoor 10
tsthg thirty uays. oia iold eni sivssr
Prs,r,a aven,,s ""se' T. a. ""''"' W
----.e-
SILVER AND NICKEL PLATING grind
iris 1nu po.sn,ng p rsns "9ueIs'e Hie
electric snginesr iYouston. Texa,
-
yor Ran,
80, $50, -,
S ~, s,, ~ "cW o"t,"Avs on ,ue
pat,,a, s1,I N,ty s,,,o, Mn n 4" a.
1oClIal. -
tg,D p,,>,.r r,,,,,,t,l,i ,.,,,,,, a. rr,,.o,,
AMIN M MN board 7' or without No iii1I5
Hdsk Ave Y
'-----------------------
foR kENT-four room cottage, foutttL,nl
min, a,re, sis 60, roon' r7tiotr
7l5 Capiiol $50 20 Anply Gle Travis
i,ro,, ''''N''' F'- NA''' o9
e'' ----.-----------.-
FOR RENT~Modern s-room, 9-story
house ln nne repair: good barn ana
servants house; choice nelghbothood.
1905. crawford street. Apply th'NlreSass
y Taylor cotton hNcnRuEe 3log. -
roR RtNr-One comfortable nirnikhud
room: also furnished room and pantry
Far iirtt bougeLecninr references given
and roouifrd 30 Hamilton street n
FOR RENT-Sfnall .cottnge. with water
and sewer connections Apply at 2los
Franklin avenue, corner OF ST. Emanuel
street u
srx.p1nN CoT-r AEI. inl cbartres coI-
Nor prasion oieht hlocts from court
honse. GOOD ciptern. water in Kitchen
and haf hropin ApplN t0g Crawford -
,,,,. r,.,,., ,..., -.
uS'' near m ultan' LOT no,afHitE
nvu.t, eoV per Ho"lh - - H""N N'V@
1lllli4k -
80, ,,,,N-,, ,r. 1917 t,,,,I,5 ,,,,,,.
f, rrr, a. ,n,,,i ,i" nnly rnfore,ras
required Inquire 1911 Texas avenue. ~
49,, ,.,.-,, ,,..,,
ttk lfhN l. our ROOMS, Iuth.shtu 'oih-
1 pit'F l"r hoisfsrtp'Hs' Apply i-uS
=. -, =, -
I FOR lhNI~A new two story dwelllnB
I al "a n
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-20

READY MADE unlaundered shirts Wam-
satta domestic bodies, reinforced back
and front, linen bosom, French yoke,
money makes NO bettcr shirt-As0 cents
each. FrRnklin's, Tcxas Ave 70
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-20

A THOROUGHLY reliable and compc-
tent IN, q. wants to travel for some
good Wholesale house; drugs or their
allies preferred, best OF references, Al
dress +. Houston Drug Co, Houston,
Texas gs
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-20
Wanted to Buy.

WANTED--To buy house. aud lot in Third
OF Second wards; will pay all cash not
over $500; give location and best price.
Address 1859, care Post.
WANTED TO BuY-A complete house
hold ontil, for three or iov y, TY1 nay cash
Call at 1918 Prairie Ave y
EGGS. EGGS, EGGS-Wantsd e, buy Ivy
cases OF eggs for which l Will pay "a
cents per dozen Z. o. b, Houston. TINS
offer holds good until April ]. u. z:
JONES, 100 Main St, Houston. Texas. z
/ HAVE customers for iotp in Third wnrd;
also for a five to seven-room cottAgei
corner tot preferred; send mo ust ox
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-20
Business Chances.

WANTED--DusIness man to travel per-
manent situation. references. McGregor.
1899 caxton building, Chicago. Ill ~
WANTED---Partner with 300 TO john mo
N a first-class paying business: profits
10 per cent: first-class chance for good
hustler. Address 7s2a. care Post. ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-20

KING or PiKE--Tho bost saddle and
harness stallion In the state, will make
the aeneon at Sandbcrgs barn. Arrange
mcnta made 10 suit oil. i-ls
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-20
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

W NIEl Two euitrvtir fuer In sell
seNirs machines. ot lWN rrniuo ave. n
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-20

:, the many manicures that find
.n.rt In the metropolis the number
IA 50 small that they could be
=, the fingers. Besides those em-
he Turkish baths there are only
~. ~ sonr. and the demand for them
~, that their number is not in
w Among chiropodists exactly the
~ situation prevails.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-20

~ wakeman, secretary of the
NJ. Tariff league. at the Fifth
ho,.l made bet of 800 to $1,000
.,,.- Mckinley would be nominated
~, ballot at st. Louis. The man
2 ~ ,he $500 end Of the bet declined
n. hIs name.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-20

WANTED Position by competent cler.
lc0l man; viii work for $40 weekly,
Address 7GNi. care Post ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-20

WANrEp--position by white man to
work In private family; can do garden
work. Address 1924 care Post, "
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-03-20

WANTED sweede OF German single
woman 10 do hrst.c,ass cooking and
general housework for small family
Apply lii7 Main street, corner OF Hell
street. 90
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-05-30
WEEKLY CROP REPORT.
Seattle, Wash, May 26, 1896.

1t is with great pleasure that the
diroctor chronicles a week which
is so great an improvement over all
those which have preceded it this
spring.
Nearly all reports, from both east
and west of the mountains, agree
in pronouncing the week by far the
best of any yet this season, both as
10 character Of the weather, and
its effect upon the growth of crops.
The temperature has at last risen
very nearly to the normal, and
with several days without rain the
soil has had some chance to dry
out, and planters have been given
an opportunity to finish their work.
On low ground, however, it is still
very wet, the roads are in bad con
dition, and there is still much to
be done in the way Of planting.
Among the inhabitants of the river
bottoms fears are entertained of
floods, as soon as the increasing
warmth shall melt the snow in the
mountains. In Skagit county
much work has been done upon
the dykes. strengthening them.
Grasses, such as clover, timothy
and alfalfa, have grown rapidly,
and wheat has made the most
rand progress of anv week vet this
season. Vegetables have at last
begun to grow. The strawberry
crop is in various stages from
blossoming toripening 1t becomes
more aud more certain from day to
day that fruits, such as plums,
pears and peaches, were very much
injured by the protracted cold rains;
fertilization did not take place.
WESTERN SECTION
Farmers were greatly encour-
aged by four days of warm, sunny
weather, from the 18th to the 22d,
during which vegetation at last
took decided start, and much
farm work was accomplished. The
2lst was the warmest day yet this
season; it was almost summer
day, On the night Of the 2Zd and
morning Of ODD heavy showers oc-
cured, accompanied in some in
stances by thunder, and cooler
weather followed. Advantage was
taken of the warm days, and The
drying out of the soil, to plant po-
tatoes and other vegetables. As a
rule potato planting is now mostly
finished. In Clallam county crops
have grown nicely and apples are
IN full bloom. In San Juan and
Island counties the week has been
line one, and orchards are in full
bloom; prunes have been killed, but
apples look well.
In Whatcom county fruit trees
which bloomed during the late,
coId, rainy weather, are shedding
thelr fruit for want Of fertilization.
IN 0nohomish county higher tenn
perature and sunshine has done
much for the farmer. In King
county 1t has enabled farmers TO
TO much toward finishing planting.
IN hlt8ap county an Improvement
Is noted in the way of warmth and
sunshine. AS a rule, reporters
throughout the western section re-
port an improved condition.
EASTERN SECTION.
- mere were a few showers during
tne week. but thew mnrn linhtnr
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-05-30

farmers have been planting corn.
In Douglas county grain has made
good growth and is stooling out
we'll. In Adams county it has been
splendid growing weather for all
crops. Nine reports from Spokane
county are all favorable. In Col
umbia county the warm showers of
past week have been very beneficial
to growing crops; grain of all kinds
looks fine. Six reports from Whit
man county noteimproved weather
conditions and increased growth in
crops, orchards are in full bloom.
In Walla Walla county wheat and
all vegetation have made good
progress In Garfield county crops
seem to be growing excelIently, and
in AsOtin county the days have be-
come warmer, and all kinds Of
crops have taken a start.
GEO. n. SALISBURY,
Section Director.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-05-30
NOTABLE PEOPLE.

NOTABLE PEOPLE.
The grandfather Of the Roth
schilds is said to have owned
scarcely penny in 1900.
The Duchess of Fife delights in
gymnastics and is an accomplished
mistress Of the art of fencing.
Gen. Barateria, the unsuccessful
Italian commander, has practically
lost his mind, and his suicide is
said to be looked for at any time.
Ia Robert Graham, a clerk in
Brooklyn, has been discovered the
person Of Sir Robert James Stuart
Graham, tenth Baronet of Esk.
The Seer family of Ambaston,
Derbyshire, England, have d curl
Gus heirloom in the shape Of a loaf
Of bread which is now over coo
years old.
Paulns, the cafe concert singer,
whose singing did much to start
the Boulanger boom, has just died
near Hyeres, where he was living
on his fortune.
The painting Of Christ, by Ger
ONE, exhibited at the Paris salon
this year, is creating q great deal
of comment. 1t is called "Renan S
Christi and in realism is said to
Guido Tissot himself.
The British museum soon will
lose the services Of Sir WolIaston
Franks, X. G. b., the head of the
department of British and medic
val antiquities. He has been an
officer of the museum since 1881.
Vermont Will have one state GER
emonial to look after this summer,
and thBt will be the dedication OF
the monument to the memory of
Thomas Chittenden, first governor
of Vermont. 1t will take place
during the annual encampm ent of
the Vermont National guard.
A voting contest to decide who
are the three most beautiful women
on the French stage was recently
arranged by Paris daily news
paper. Of 1000 slips sent in Mile.
cleo de Merode, dancer at the OPP
era, obtained 3,076 votes, Miss
SibyI Sanderson ofthe Opera 2;295,
and Mile. Wanda de Boncza Of the
Odeon 1884.
Baron de Hirsch died in fit of
anger at having been swindled, ac-
cording to the Hungarian Deputy
de Pazmandy, writing to lie Figaro.
He had sold his beautiful property
at Sanct Johann on the March on
accountofits dampness, and bought
the Ogyaka place near Komom with
the idea of turning it into chill
dren's hospital. After spending
100000 on the palace without hay
ing seen it, he discovered that it
was a bog at the confluence of four
rivers
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-05-30

"Castoria isso well adapted to children that
recommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me" IL A. ARCHER, NJ. D,
III so. ONforl St, brooklyn, n. Y.
The Portland daily press., 1896-08-14

River Comrades, thank you for the
honor of presiding over you" Gap
plause.)
Mr.. A. L. Goss of Lewiston. the retir-
ing president, recalled the fact that the
day was the oath anniversary of the
battle of Cedar Mountain, the regiments
first great battle. That day also was very
hot, and would not soon be forgotten.
Mr.. Goss then related several humorous
incidents of army service.
Mr.. Leroy f. Tobie of Portland, enter.
tanned tho party by reading an epic
poem, descriptive of the campaign Of the
Tenth Maine in the Shenandoah Valley.
This poem was written in 1869. by Com
Iade B. F. Russell. now prominent
man in Missouri, and at present sergeant
alarms Of this National House of Repre-
sentatiyes. Mr.. Russell was mere boy
of 16 or IS years of age, when he wrote
the poem, which has been the delight of
his comrades ever since. The poem is
printed in pamphlet form, and the copies
arc very scarce and highly treasured.
A very pleasant feature of the proceed
ings was the presentation to Major John
NJ Gould. the secretary and historian of
The Portland daily press., 1896-08-14

accuracy and facts. TODAY sverv man
who ever served any length Of lime in
either regiment, tan fnd his history
written therein. Every davis oconntion
of the regiment or any sinele rnmnanv
are there recorded. This with him as
been a labor of love. FaithfnIly has he
worked in season and out of season rain
or shine, on the march. in the hivouao
and on the field of battle, with tho shot
and shell flying around him thiok and
fast have I seen him, with mcneil and
paper, noting down the events transnir-
ing around him and ] think I can truth
fully say that each and every DAVIS do
ings from the time he entered the servioe
rs a mem Der of Co. c., FIRST Maine
Regiment, until the final muster out the
29th Maine Regiment you can find fully
recorded. Such record, made up for
that length of time. think, will be hard
to find in this country.
The result of his labors, comrade, are
yours today. know your hearts are full
of love and gratitude. that no words of
mino can express. and as for pecuniary
value you can never repay him.
And now, Major Gould, by the
th0ughtfulness Of our honored president,
we have been able to contribute a sum
for the purpose of making you present
and now, sir, in behalf of your many
friends and comrades, / have the honor
and great pleasure OF presenting to you
these articles. Accept them as token of
our love and esteem. Keep them and
let them be a reminder in your declining
DAYS of the love and affection, which you
are held by your associates of the First,
The Portland daily press., 1896-08-14

the regiment, of two large easy chairs,
revolving book case and an onyx clock.
These gifts were as tokens Of appprecia-
tion of Major Gonld's labors for the
association. for the past % years. Com
rades Beal, Beals, Dana and Hanson
made tho presentation. General Beal in
making the presentation said:
Comrades-Again as members of this
association, We come together here today
for the twenty eighth time to renew cur
loyalty, our friendship one with the
other, and, in our feeble way, keep up
the interest in our noble association.
Our connections together date back to
1861, the most memorable year in the
history of this country. Shoulder to
shoulder we have marched through four
and half years of that terrible war
without q blot or stain in "a single in
stance. upon the fair name of either or
ganization we served in. There was
twenty-five hundred men, who served
during that time, and four hundred and
sixty gave up their lives or their country
and since 1868, the date of organization
of this association. we have lost six hun
dred and seventy, leaving the estimated
The Portland daily press., 1896-08-14
Sixteenth Maine Reunion.
ESPECIAL TO THE PREss.l

Lisbon Falls, August 13.-The reunion
of the 10Th Maine concluded today. The
army officers present, besides about one
hundred privates, were: Gen. C. W.
Tilden of Hallowell Lieut.. M. G. Wads.
worth of Gardiner, Lieut.. Gustavrs
Moore of Gardner.
These officers were elected for the fol-
lowing term:
President-Dr. A. B. Adams of Wilton.
First Vice observation-disclosures. Frank
Second Vice President-Henry A. Ewes
Of North Vassalboro.
Secretary and Treasurer-Sergeant
Luther Bradford of Woodfords.
Direotors-Major A. r. Small, Oak
land; Lieut.: D. L. Warren, Portland +;
Warren @. Waterhouse, Washington, D.
G.; Lieut.. G. II. Parlin, Carrabel,
Fla; Sergeant Bray Wilkins, Boston.
The regiment formed in front of the
River View hotel last evening, and after
going through number of army tactics,
marched by the beat of the dru IN in line
to Citizens hall, where many fine and
STIRRING addresses were given. The hall
which seats about five hundred was
crowded. The regiment broke camp to-
day, al expressing desire to seq the
comrades again on such an enjoyable
occasion. .
The Portland daily press., 1896-08-14
The Alaskan Roundary Lime.

Ottawa, Ont, August LIN conneo-
tion with the newspaper report that a
large slice Of the Yukon district, con-
tanning valuable mines had recently been
appropriated by Canada, the deputy
minister Of the interior states that the
boundary line on the Yukon river was
run by Surveyor Ogilvie two years ago,
ana its accuracy since has been verified
by American surveyors. In one case at
the crossing Of Forty Mile creek, q
difference Of only six feet was discovered.
At the crossing OF the Yukon river there
was q difference Of 600 feet but in order
to avoid disputes, this was allotted to
Americans.
The Portland daily press., 1896-08-14
FIRST, TENTH, TWENTY-NINTH.
Annual Reunion of the Famous Regi-
ment.

High Honors Paid 10 Historian GouId-W.
*. Dana, ESQ.,, Elected Pre- sident-
Those Who Were There.
The members of the First, Tenth aud
Twenty ninth Reglmental association
held their annual reunion at their regi-
mental building at Long Island yester-
day. The day was fine and there was a
largo att enhance.
AT the business meeting W. z. Dana,
ESQ, of Westbrook, was elected president
for the ensuing year by reclamation. He
was called on for speech, and amid APP
plause responded as follows:
81 thank you comrades for electing me
to this position. 1t is difficult position
for it is the head of an organization that
includes three gallant regiments. To
the Tenth Maine belongs the proud dis
tinction of having lost more men in
battle than by sickness. That regiment
also had the honor of covering the retreat
at Winchester, and later as the goth Regi-
ment covered Banks retreat on the Red
The Portland daily press., 1896-08-14
| Tenth and Twenty. ninth Regimental a.

Tenth and Twenty ninth Regimental a.
ISOLATION.
In accepting the gifts Major Gould said
that the work which he had done for the
association was the greatest pleasure of
hislife. His speech was very appropri-
ate, and was enthusiastically received.
When he had concluded many Of the
| audience were fearful. Then DR.. j. T.
Day OF Alfred. the old surgeon of the
regiment, stepped forward and said:
major Gould, we all know the palms.
taking care with which you recorded all
the minute events of our company, and
what an authority you are. There is one
thing l want to know. 1t has weighed
on my mind for thirty years."
II will answer 1T, If CAM" replied
Major Gould.
swell, can you tell me who stole that
| case of whiskey out Of my tent att
Here upronrous laughter drowned. out
Major Gould as he answered that that
fact had escaped him.
Then Mrs. Gould was introduced and
spoke briefly.
OUuoE Sp66cuoo IUllUW6O OOl.
George H. Nye, of Natiok, Mass, Capt.
e. M. Shaw Of Nashua. N. H., Adjutant
G. A. Whittemore Of Boston, Charles H.
Emerson of Auburn. and W. z. Dana of
Westbrook.
The dinner was served in the assooa-
ton building, and was much enjoyed by
the comrades and the ladies who at
tended.
The comrades present we're:
Aver, George S., Saco.
Andrews, George E., Portland.
Bailey, Henry f., North Auburn.
Bsal, George L., Norway.
Bagley. John Jr., Lowell, Mass.
Berry, Charles R.. Portland.
Body, Leonard g., Portland.
Biokford, Merrill W.. Maiden, Mass.
Blanchard. David L., Cumberland
Centre.
Cole, william a., Norway.
Colesworthy, Joseph c., Woodfords.
Colesworthy, Henry R., Woodfords..
Cook, Hiram T., Portland.
| Crafts, Adoniram B.. Auburn.
Dana, Woodbury. K, Westbrook.
Day, George L., Gorham.
Day, Josiah f., Alfred
Douglass, JerIe S., Portland.
Eastman, Tom S.. East Bowdoinham.
Emerson, Charles S., Auburn.
Emerson, Stillyman, Biddeford.
Estes, Nathan g., Auburn.
Field, David P, Auburn.
Fillebrown, Charles B., Boston.
Fletcher, Sidney W., Boston.
Frost Charles H., Portland.
Foster, Thomas j., Westbrook.
Glendenning, Tom M. Long Island.
Goodwin, Joseph Bailey, Auburn.
Golden, William P, Portland.
Gould, Elijah g., Portland.
Gould, John NJ. Portland.
Given, William H., Lewiston.
Graham, Charles e., Westbrook.
Greeley, Edward H., Portland.
Greeley, Rensselaer,, Portland
| Greene, Charles R., Pleasantdale.