davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-04-06
CHARGES And DENIALS.
PENNSYLVANIA Washing Dirty POliti.
cal Linen.
CONTINUATION OF BRIBERY IN.
vEsTIGATION HEARING.
to Change His Vote to Senator Quay
"A Postmnstership as a Bait.

witness swears He Was offered $4,000
to Change His Vote to senator Quay
"A Postrn.stership as a Bait.
4 Harrisburg, Pa, April 5.-The britery
investin eating committee resumed it's
inquiry this morning. A subpoena had
bten issued for Frank b. Jones of Phila-
elphia. who. 1t is alleged, offered Rsp-
resentative Laubach Of Philadelphia a
position In the mint or custom house
guaranteed for five years If he would
sote for Senator Quay.
william ID. Wilson of West Moreland
vho testified at previ us meeting OF
the committee that he was twice offered
5000 to change his vote from Col Hun
to. Senator Quay-S500 cash and the bal
ance after be voted-and then declined to
give the name of the person who made
the alleged offer, was the first witness
called today.
MIR, Young moved that the witness be
excused until 8 O'Clock In order that he
might consult with his attorneys. With
out putting the motion, Chairman Fow
said to Wilson: do you know John X.
Byrne, who ran for the state senate In the
Fayette Green district last fall and was
defeatsd?''
81 do"
WAS it he who made this offer to
your"
81 decline to answer"
Chairman Fow advised Wilson that
he would place him in the custody of the
sergeaut.a .at-arms for contempt unless he
answer the question.
A motion to extend MIR. Wilson's time
until this afternoon was then adopt cd.
Mr.. Wilson was called at the opening
of the afternoon session and said that tue
person who as alleged, offered him $1,000
to change his vote to Quay, was Rep-
resentative John X. Byrne of Scottdale.
Harry Bovard Of Greensburg, told OF
the visit he and Editor Berry OF the La
trote Clipper had made to Representative
Young ston during which Berry Is alleged
to have said to the member that he was
q poor man with family and that 1t
might be worth his while to go with
tnsm to the Commonwealth hotel. Bovard
denied that any such remark was made
either by himself or Berry or that any
inducement was offered to Youngston
to vote for Col. HUFF.
Mr.. 1imlin, Democrat, answered the
formal questions In the negative, and
Chairman Fow said that NJ. 5. Collins
and Thomas Hendricks of Jermyn, who
would swear that Timlin received sum
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-04-06
GREAT BRITxIN FAvORS MAORI

Berlin. April 5-The negotiations be-
tween the German minister of foreign
affairs, Baron Won Isuelow, the U. 5.
am bassador, Mr. Andrew ID. White and
the British ambassador Sir Frank G
Lascelles, continue.
The representative Of Great Britain
still fsvors the majority rule with the
proposed Samoan commission; Germany
wants unanimity, according to the Ber-
lin act aud the United States acquiesces
the latter.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-04-06
DEWEY'S HEALTH GOOD.

Washington, April 5--Admiral Van
Reypen, surgeon general Of the navy said
today that all the recent reports received
from Manila showed that Admiral
Dewey was in excellent health. The
surgeon of the Boston has recently ar
rived back from the Manila station and
the surgeon general specially inquired
of him as to Admiral Dewey's health.
The response was most satisfactory,
showing that from the standpoint of a
naval surgeon, closely identified with
the admiral, he was in as good health as
could be expected in such climate.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-04-06
Local Weather Report.


Portland. April 5.-The local wealth ell
bureau records as to the weather are as
follows:
a. M barometer, 30.IS4; thermome-
tsr. $40. dew point. Is: humidity, 45;
wind. N; velocity, l2; state of weather,
clear.
m.-Barometer, 80 24S; thermome.
ter, 80, dew point. IS; humidity, 4O;
direction. N; velocity, 8; state Of
weather, clear.
Maximum temperature, 43: minimum
temperature. %; mean temperature
35: maximum wind velocity, 10 N;
precipitation %.
Veal her Observation.
The agricultural department weather
bureau for yesterday. April s, taken
at p. m. meridian time. the observation
for each section being given in this order:
Temperature, direction Of wind, state Of
weather
Boston. IS degrees, n, clear; New York
40 degrees. N, clear; Philadelphia.
40 degrees. N, clear: Washington, 40
degrees, NE, clear; Albany, is degrees
N. clear; Buffalo, 3S degrees, NV,
clear; Detroit, 3s degrees. NE, clear |;
Chicago, 80 degrees, K, p.cldy; st. Paul,
40 degrees, S, rain; Huron, OAK, so
degrees, 5, rain;a Bismarck, 26 de-
grees. NV, cloudy; Jacksonville, so de-
grees, NV, p, cloudy.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-04-06
ASlight Hitch in the Samoan Nege.
tiatiOns.
VIRTUALLY GIVES
GERMANY wHATIT ASKED FOR.
This Was the Retirement of all Present
Officials There n Proposition Already
Declined by United States and Great
Britain.

Washington, April 5.-The Samoan
agreement for high commission has
progressed to point whers the thres gov
ernmsnts are exchanging notes as to the
members Of the commission. This1s ac-
oepted as an assurance that Lord Sails
bury accepts not only the principle Of the
commission, but the commission itself as
the consideration of the British deles ate
would hardly he entered upon unless the
commission was assurei The published
report that thrse commissioners would be
named from each country Is without
foundation. as such n plan has never been
considered There vii! be one from each
country. Of about came relative rank or
standing.
1t is to insure this similarity OF stand
lag that the three governments are mu-
tually discussing the names of commits
sioners. the question hcing wbethsr they
shall be military men, consuls general or
officials in the foreign service.
There is evidently some wish not to
have any one country name a commits
sioner who may be personally objection
able by reason OF his previous activities
In Samoan disputes.
The semi.officiAl announcement that
the Gerrnan government will not appoint
either Consul General Rosenthal or Con-
sui General Ross as its representatives
on the Samoan commission taken in con-
nection with the declaration Of q purpose
to select an official of the fank Of consul
general for the place, has tended to con
firm the belief of the Officials here that
the intention Is to name DR.. Schmidt
as the German commissioner. Dr.
Schmidt is now privy councillor ana
u director In the foreign office at Berlin
of matters connected with the A lsace and
Samoan policy. lie WAS consul general
at Samoa and Apia until four years ago
when he was withdrawn at the instance
of the United States owing to his atti-
tude towards Mr.. Mulligsn, the United
States consul general there.
The British selection OF comm issioner
has been made, conditioned, however,
upon the German and American selec-
tions, so that while this condition remains
be made. One point In the ne
gotiations appears TO be open and this
may still occasion some difficulty. This
is as to the future status of Chief Justice
Chambers and Consuls Rose of Germany,
Osborne OF the United States and Maxse
of Great Britain. 1t would be quite ac-
oeptsble to Germany If all of them were
withdrawn, but when this proposal was
made some time ago, 1t was distinctly
rejected. Now, however, the high COM
mission may have such enlarged powers
that In effect the chief justice and the
consuls will have their authority cur
tailed, II not entirely cut off. In some
well Informed quarters, ii Is said this Is
the real cause of Lord Salisbury's very
mature consideration of the plan, as
he Is believed to be adverse to any pro-
jert which even indirectly, will resulI in
the retirement of all the present officials.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-04-06
INSANE FATHERS HORRIBLE
DEED.

Megantic. Que, April 5.-A farmer
named Boucher, living in Inverness
county, on Monday evening last had a
quarrel with his wife In the middle OF
months old child. He first strapRled the
infant and then put its body into the
stove After while, the father, who is
supposed TO be insane, went to the stove
and taking out the babes half consumed
body, threw it into snow bank near the
house. The coroner will hold the inquest
tomorrow. The murderer is under
guard in neighbours house whittier he
fled after committing the murder.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-04-06
NoRsEMAN TO BE FLoATED.

Marblehead, Mass, April 1.-Two at
tempts We're made today to haul the
steamer Norseman from the rocks of
Marbl ahead Neck. The first one. made
ON the morning tide, scarcely started the
great liner, but the second, on this eve
ning's tide, proved more successful, the
five tugs drawing the steamer astern 20
feet.
Tonight the Norsaman is very nearly
atloat, and as the height of the tide will
constantly increase for the next week,
there is every Indication that she will be
hauled from her perllous position provid-
ed a severe storm does not come up.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-04-06
REPRIEvE FOR sPARRows.

Boston, April 5.-Ihe spsrrows which
infest Boston common and the Public
gardens are not to be persecutei for ii
while, as Mayor Quincy today issued an
order to stop the work of destroying the
birds nests The order set forth that the
task has taken more time than was anti
cipated, and the workmen are urgently
needed at their regular dutirs.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-04-06
SEX AGAINST SEX.

Beattie, kas April &. In the city cleo
tion here two tickets were in the field,
one composed of women and the other OF
men. Mrs. Charles lotion was elected
mayor, five women were elected embers
of the council and woman was elected
CLERK.
The women drove their own carriages
all through binding snow storm, car.
rying voters to the polls.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-04-06
BoDIEs TAKEN TO VAULT.

New York, April b.-The hodies of ths
twenty five unidentified dead takea from
the ruins of the Windsor hotel fire
reached kensi co cemetery at Yonkers, N.
T., this afternoon and were placed in the
recsiving vault of that cemetery. The
date for the interment of the bodies has
not yet been decided upon.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-04-06
ORIGINAL.
GUILFORD TRIAL ADJOURNED.

Bridgeport, April 5.-The trial of DR..
Nancy A. Guilford, the mid wife on a
charge alleging murder in the second de-
gree In causing the death of Emma Gill,
which has been in progress for nearly
three weeks before Judge Wheeler and a
superior court jury, has been adjourned
until Thursday morning ut ter o'clock
owing to the serious illness of George
Gregory. one of the jurors, with pne u.
monia.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-04-06
MAINE PENSIONS.

Washington, April 5.-The following
pension have been granted to Maine peo-
pie:
ORIGINAL.
William o. freeman, Saco, %.
ADDITIONAL.
Especial March 25). John Withes, Mad.
ison. $40 to S12.
INCREASE.
Especial March 25), james II. Pratt,
West Paris, s..
Especial March 25), George L. Duston,
Auburn, So to &C.; Thomas Mennenaly,
<6 to So.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-04-06
soMERs TO BE SHIPPED HERE.

Falmouth, Eng, April 5.-The United
States torpedo boat Soners. which was
bought at Elbing, West Prussia, IN
March of last year, and which nearly
drowned two American crews in an effort
to cross the Atlantic just before the war
was declared with Spain, was towed to
Plymouth this afternoon. preparatory
to being shipped TO the United States in
vessel that will probably leave on April
10
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-04-06
MAINE SOLDIER ROBBED IN EOS
TON

Boston, April SC. +. Libby, hack
man of this city, was arrested today,
charged wish larceny from George c..
Bishop of Van Buren,, Maine. In court
Libby was held in $500. Bishop, who was
a member of the First Maine regiment,
mustered out Saturday, claimed to have
lost his pay. $3.50. after having been taken
to cheap hotel by the hackman.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-04-06
WIRELESS TELEGRAPHY.

Paris, April 5.-In view of the success
of the experiments with the Marconi
system of wireless telegr,phy across the
strait of Dover, the authorities propose
to attempt to transmit messages to Eng
land tro n Paris. The terminal here will
probably Re the Eitfel tower, the distance
to South EOreland being 23O miles.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-04-06
BRIEFLY TOL7t

John Addison Porter, secretary to the
President, is confined to his home by i'll
ness.
Joseph ID. Strong, The artist, died in
San Francisco yesterday, from tns effects
Of an operation.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-04-06
RHODE ISLAND ELECTIONS.
Republicans Victorious Though Dem-
ocrats Made Gains.

Providence. April 5.-The state election
today resulted in Republican victory,
though the Democrats made gains In
many localities The entirs Republican
ticket was successful and the general as
sembly will he Republican by large
majority though probably not as large as
last year.
Eighty districts out of 104 In the stat Q
give for governor: Dyer, Republican,
16,s12; Greene, Democrat, 9,9s2; Herrick,
Socialist Labor, f,647; Peckham, Prohi
bition, ,043.
The Socialist vote is large In the cities
and manufacturing towns.
One hu inbred districts out of one hun
dred and four il the state give Dyer, Re.
publican for COVER nor, 22,s20; Green,
Democrat II, 1877; Herrick, socialist labor
1854; Peckham. pro hibition, 1245 Dyer's
plurality, S693. In Same districts last
year l405. Dyer's probable plurality this
year 9500 Every district in the state
shows Democratic gains. The vote of
Providence, one district missing: Dyer.
744D; Greene, 1898; Herrick, 1884; Peck
ham, 240.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-04-06
LIBRARIAN PUTNAM BEGINS
WORK.

Washington. April h.-Mr. Herbert
Putnam, the new librarian OF Congress-
took the oath of office today and immedi
ately entered upon the duties of his new
position.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-04-06
THE WEATHER

- Washington, April 5-New England.
Fair Thursday; fresh northerly winds,
becoming variable.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-04-06
ELECTIONS IN COLORADO.

Denver, Col, April THE Democratic
city ticket. excepting city clerk and city
treasurer, and probably some of the alder
men, has been elected by pluralities rang
ing from 1000 to 1000. The mayore elect
is Henry V. johnson. He supported
Bryan in the last presidential election.
The successful candidates for clerk and
treasurer were on both the Republican
and Independent tickets.
InPueblo, George f. West, Democrat,
was elected mayor; in Colorado Springs,
Dr. John II. Robinson, Republican; in
Cripple Creek. o. p. Arthur, silver Re-
publican; in Victor, w. J. Donnolly,
populist labor candidate in Trinidad,
+. L. Wood, Republican; in Central City,
John Jenkins, Democrat, and in Lead
vile, j. f. Mcdonald, silver Republican,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-04-06
ELECTIONS IN KANSAS.

Kansas City, Kan, April 5-Mayor
William Marshman, Republican, was re-
elected in Kansas City, Kansas, by about
200 majority, aud the remainder of the
Republican ticket was successful by ma
joritcs ranging from 400 to 700. Wichita
elected Ross, Republican. for mayor, by
ls7 majority. Leavenworth elected Dr..
S. f. Neeny by about 400 votes. Arkan-
sas City elected Frank J. Hess, silver
Republican, and the entire Republican
ticket. Hutchinson elected the entire
Republican ticket with the exception of
one alderman.
Emporia elected the straight Republi-
can ticket, excepting the city attorney.
The Portland daily press., 1899-09-30
WILD LAND SALE.
The states at Augusta was wen At
tended.

The sale of townships of the State upon
which tina taxes Of 1897 or previous years
were not paid, took place Thursday, ut
the Office of the State treasurer, Mr. .Simp-
son a5ting as his own auctioneer. The
attendance was large, some Of Names
mist prominent lumbermsn being present
or. represented.
At the time set for the opening of the
sale there were noticed present in the
State House, waiting for the time to bid,
Hon. Waldo Pettengill Of Rumford Falls.
Hon. W. I. Haines of watervilie. NJ. q.
Shaw of Bath, s. W. Philbrick of Show
hogan, Col Eiiss Milliken OF Augusta,
E. p. Viles of Skowhegau. i. II. Ran
dali of Augusta, Frank Chick Of Madrid
j. A. Gregory of New Brunswick, ]. A.
Thomas of Portland. David Roas of Ban
gor, George w. Hucknam Of Columbia
Falls, and Attorney Clifford of Bangor.
The number of townships on sale were
not SO great at the time of the sale as
they had been few days previously.
There has been a wholesale selling Of the
taxes due since the time that 1t was an
nounoed what lands would be upI for sale
IA case the taxes were not paid. Even
Thursday morning, township after town
ship was cleared by the owners or by the
agent In charge Of the land, who have
been negligent.
The sale brought In prices that as q
rule were but the prices OF the taxes due,
though in one or two cares the compsti-
tion was lively ana they ran the bids up
from $3.50 to 1925 In small bids.
Several townships were sold. the actual
sale being larger than the usual run of
the auction sales.
. There were still many lots on which the
taxes remained unpaid that could not be
sold. In some cases the State has town
ships upon which the taxes have not been
paid since 1858 and from that date up to
the present time. The greater number OF
those sold was for taxes Of but two years
orka little more, the amount required to
purchase the tax title being small.
The Portland daily press., 1899-09-30
AT FRYEBURG.
The West oxford Fair Proceeds Under
Happy Auspices.

The West Oxford exhibition at Frye
burg opened auspiciously with fine
weather. and large crowds in attendance.
On this day the chief attractions are to
be found In the indoor exhibitions in the
halls Of the society. In the lower hall
were found many coops Of ducks, tur-
keys, geese and all the various breeds of
fowls; exhibits of vegetables, corn, etc.
One of the squashes weighed Sc pounds.
Several cream separators attracted much
attention and also the heating apparatus
here. In the upper hall were found the
handiwork Of the ladies. There was q
more varied exhibit than is often seen.
1t comprised the usual fine needlework
rugs, bread, cakes, butter, pickles, and
canned fruits. etc.. and also large dis
plays Of lace work (Battenburg) and en-
broidery. some of which was so years old.
Miss Eva Walker exhibits fine wood-earv-
Ing and construction drawing. She Is a
student at Pratt's Institute, Brooklyn,
n. Y.
Mira. B. I. Newman, Miss Louise Alb
bott andaMiss Katherine Abbott, exhibit
line collections Of water-color paintings
of aried subjects-fruit. landscapes and
flow ers. MIR. W. Sturdivant exhibits four
crayon landscapes which attract much at
tentior. The display of fruit Is much
sna Her than usual. The fair will con-
tinue tomorrow. The races are as usual
very attractive to all interested people.
Articles for the hall came in early and
there is good exhibit In both rooms of
the building.
On the grounds are many attractions.
and tbs merry go-round, fortune tellers,
picture makers and vendors of all sorts
are doing large business. The restau-
Ir n MI rxlFt hry ha fafxr
vision OF Mr.. Q. W. Pike and Frank Buzz
eel feeds multitude, while the lunch
counters ard dining tents were well pat
ronized. The oxen continued to exhibit
their strength this morning and tugged
the drag around the ground to the music
OF the merry-go-round.
The committees report gives the follow
ing list of prizes:
Two years old steers-Irving L. Cram,
list; Leon Ingalls, End.
Three year olds-Harry Small, list;
WIN. Daisey, end; A. l.. Thurston, Sd.
Six feet and over-D. +. Durgin, LIST:
w. Eaton, End.
Perkins, st; w. b. Daissy, end; p. s.
Durgin, 3D..
Seven feet and over-Gsorge S. Stanley.
LIST; chas. Bean. End; E. II. Ingalls,,
Sweepstakes for oxen. all classes-E.
II. ingalls,, LIST; Chas. Bean. End.
As the 2. sS class was not filed a race
was made up in its place. The result was
as follows:
Doris, b. m q. Fossil, II 1
]. W: f., blk. g. IN. e. Kim
ball), 81 2
Dandie D., bg. Erred Bennett), "a s
Time-s. "a Ia, s.Si, 2.2T Ia.
e.s6 Glass.
Joker, q. /. Millstt.) III
Star Boone. (F. B. Fogg,) 5 2
Silver andG old. (Abbott,) s. 4 8
Onward, (Wakeiield,) 46 8
Jack, (Foss. q 2 4
Cinders, q. s. Ames,) Q 8
Time both heats, a.85.
Between the races Mr.. Chas Bean of
Denmark, exhibited his trained steers be-
fore the grandstand. Many are the tricks
thsy perform. showing that long train
ing and constant practice must have
been necessary.
The Portland daily press., 1899-09-30

Knit or crochet lace--Lyda Der, Ccm-
berland Center, let and Bad.
DoIliss-Mrs, 4; W. Shaw. North Fal-
Collection OF silk embroIdery-Mrs. o.
e. Libby. stroudwstsr, lst; LYDIA Dyer.
Crochet tidy-Airs. Dora Newoomb,
Pownal, let; Mrs q. b. Hicks. Cum
berinnd, ID.
Crochet silk mats--Mrs. Cora b. Look.
LIST; Mrs. Dora Newcomb, I'd.
Child crib set-Mrs Oscar Ride0ut, 2d.
Crochet slippers Mrs. d. s. Winslow,
Cumoeriend, 1st; Mrs. Ella Wilson. Cum
berland, 81.
Drawn work-Cora &. Pennell, I'd.
Crochet skirt-Miss Nellie Prince, Port
land let; Mrs E. L. Babbldge, I'd.
Fancy aprons-Harriet s. Merrill, Cum
berland, LIST Mrs. .. K. Libby, Stroud
water, I'd.
years of ags--Bessis O. Blan shard, Cum
herland, let; Helen Hunt, Gray, I'd.
Battenburg spscimen-Mrs. Farwell.
berisnd. ID.
Hanvy Picture frams-Persis e. Sweet
sir Desring, LIST.
Dserine, LIST; Mrs. Oscar Rideout, Deer
ing, "a.
Kensingtop centsrpiece-Cora b. PEN
nell, Cumberland, LIST and End.
Fancy crochet nats-Mrs. ]. NJ. Leigh
ton, Falmouth. 1st; Mildred Wilson,
Gum berland. I'd.
Headress-Mrs. Joseph Hicks. Dssring.
ID.
Mittens-Mrs Joseph Hicks, Deering,
fst; Mrs. John Hulit, Cumberland, Cd.
Crochet tea set--Mrs. NJ. S. Winslow,
Cumberland. list; Mrs. J. NJ. leighton,
Falmouth. I'd.
Picture Throw-Emma Shaw, Cum.
Crochet cushion cover--Mrs Dora New
com b, Pownnl I'd.
Battenburg handkerchief and tie-Mrs.
Barwell. lst.
POTATO PRIZES.
The potato race In the several exhibits.
was decided as follows:
Early Delawares--E. G. Hayes, list;
Geo. M. Hall, I'd.
Early Queens-Cumberland Town
Maggie Murphies-Fred Haskell LIST;
Harry Hicks I'd.
Carmen, No. 2-Harry Hicks, LIST.
Carmsn No S.-E. 4. Huston, LIST; r.
l.. Haskell, %.
Great Diyids-J. W. Leighton, %.
Celtic Beauties-E. q. Hayes, I'd.
Dutton seed--E. q. Hayes, I'd.
American Wonders--E. d. Hayes, Sd.
Early Rose--J. L. Whitehouse. LIST; Il.
g. Hayes, Cd.
Sir Walter Raleighs-w. Dyer LIST /;
A. W. Shaw, I'd.
New Queens f. Whitney, I'd.
Rural New Yorks-O. e. Rober, LIST; A.
ID. Black, Cd.
Honeyes Rose--Shaw Brothers, 1s; #.
| L. Haskell, I'd.
White Queens-Shaw Brothers, I'd.
Washingtons-J. l.. Dunn, Cd.
East Maines-J. l.. Damn, Is; L. u.
Pride, Sd.
Fast Pinkeys-will Shaw, I'd.
Puritnns-M. W Pearson, I'd.
Bovers-W. w. Libby, Isl. A. w.
Shaw, Cd.
California Rose-W. VIZ Libby, Cd.
EarlyE Queens-S. l.. Clougn, LIST; A.
w. Shaw, I'd.
Pearl of Savoy-A. W. Shaw, Cd.
Rural N. Y.--E. ]. Leighton, I'd.
Early Fortunes. r. Pride, I'd.
White Giants. f. Pride. list; N. H..
Shaw, I'd.
Foster Seed-L. w. Hadlock. I'd.
Fillbaskets-Hollis Leighton, 3D..
Late Rose-F. l.. Haskell, I'd.
Country Cent?. l. Haskell, 2d.
Gem of Aroostook-F. L. haskell, I'd.