davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-12-18
REV DR. ESTES

In lions Advocate, Rev. =. EStes. Of
sanford, writes ss follows regarding
Rev. DR.. Estes, who IL well known and
has many friends 10 this section OF
Maine: las | know IL will De interest
ing 10 large number Of the readers OF
the Advocate 10 hear Of Rev. III. Z. Estes,
ID. ID, who spent the early part Of his
ministry In this state, and again q period
Of his riper life as pastor OF the First
Baptist church In Paris, | write these
lines. IL was my privilege 20 make him
visit last week and see him as At the
present time. IL Is known 10 many, IL
not all, that three years ago last January
he had 8 very severe psrslytic shock,
from which IL was thought he never
could rally. But after months OF pros
trstion he recovered sufficiently 70 De up
about the house, but never enough 10
resume any active service. For time
he was able TO read and do some work
he has been gradually failing and now
Is able TO read but very little He IL
able with great care 10 walk about the
house and rests comfortably for three or
four hours the first part Of the night,
after which he Is wakeful and restless.
His voice is gone and he Is able 70 talk
only little sud that 10 hozrse whisper.
His memory Is also affected, 80 that
recent events make but little impression,
while the events Of his boyhood are
clear and distinct. he enjoyed recalling
events when, as BOYS, we were CON-
psnions living on adjoining farms. He
retains his interest 10 affairs In Maine
and current events. BE has left his
home but twice since stricken, the last
time at the presidential election. He
said he wanted 10 vote once more. and
two men put him into a carriage, helped
him 20 the polling booth, and took him
back into his home sgsin. He enjoys
seeing and hearing from bis friends,
though unable 20 write and answer let
.ers. His friends would give him great
pleasure II they would often write him,
not expecting him 10 reply. His home
il with his daughter at Newton Junction,
y. H.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-12-18
HEDROh.

The fall term Of the academy closed
Friday, Dec. 7th, for three weeks We
cation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sargent are 10 New York
on wish to Capt. Scribners.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. s. Douham are 10
Boston and Mrs. C. Z. Harden 10 Ever
EFT. Mass. All went on Monday.
II. L. whitney has closed his house
for the winter, and we hear that Mrs.
A. d. Bartlett will board with Miss
Pheoe Merrill, - she Is too much OF an
invalid to 60 TO Mr.. whitoey's home In
Boston.
H.T. Glover 10 very much improved
In health and rides out often, but cannot
walk on the snow yet.
Apples are still going from here. The
price at last accounts vas ~, the pur-
chaser furnishing barrels.
Miss Bertha Packard Ia In New York
with her sister, Mrs. w. W. Hanscom.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-12-18
RESOLUTIONS.

whereas, The hand Of Divine Provi
dence has removed from our grange {
beloved sister, Miss Ava L. Brett, VI
mourn her departure, and would 70.
member that other hearts have been
made sad and lonely by the death Of
this loved one.
Therefore, Do II resolved, That the
heartfelt sympathy Of the grange be ex.
tended to the family 10 their affection.
Resolved, That copy Of these resolu-
lions Be sent 70 the family Of the de-
ceased, - . token Of respect and love
for our departed sister, and another copy
DO sent 70 the Oxford Democrat for
publication; also that they be written
upon the pages Of our records.
Resolved, That 40 . mark Of respect
our altar and charter b draped for
thirty days.
LUcr A. EDWARDS, ! Committee
HENRY D. HAMMOND, on
E. ROSETTA SWAN, Resolutions.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-12-18
NORTH 6UCkFiGlO.

A. S. Bessey and son, Norman, hSv,
bought them pair OF large horses OF A.
r. Andrews & Sons OF Norway. Norman
Is soon TO commence q job st East Sum
ner.
Mrs. Chss. Damon and her daughter
have moved 10 Carrsbassett, where theil
husbands are ct work 10 the woods.
v. ID. Bicknell, who has been feebls
for the past year, is now confined TO bis
bed.
Fairfield FArrar Is so he rides out
pleasant days.
Mrs. Fred Heald IL gaining slowly.
Mrs. julie Mayhem has moved into
Ben Records house.
Mrs. Rizetta Bicknell IL at J. A. War.
ren's for the winter.
Lumber IL beginning to come Into
Hesld Bros mill yard quite fast. They
need more water to make business lively
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-12-18

The report OF Postmsster-Genersl
smith for the last fiscal year shows that
the deficit OF the department WAS not
much over five millions, and WAS less
than the preceding year by over mil
lion. The postmSster-geuersl sets forth
the fact that the remedying OF the abuses
in the rating Of second-elsss mail matter
would save more than three times the
amount Of last years deficit, and re-
news his recommendation that those
abuses be remedied by legislation.
There1pon more or less OF the papers
began 90 indulge In talk about the time
In the near future when the post office
department will be self-sustsining. This
IL sn annual occurrence, and Is just "a
futile now ss IL Was In the dsvs OF three
cent postage. The post Office depart
meat is run for the benefit OF the people.
As fast rs IL gets near the point OF being
self-sustsining, the service which II
gives the people Is extended, improved
or ehespened. Expenditures will always
keep shesd Of receipts, and 8 surplus
will never be known.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-12-18
LOWELL

The supper, sale and entertainment
given by the women's Library Club At
the American House on the afternoon
and evening Of the 7th inst. wAs very
successful. Supper was served In the
dining-room from 5 until :, then follow
ed in the hall short entertainment con-
sistirg Of music OF violin and piano, Mr..
4. Fl. Woodbury. and Mary B. Wood
bury, and solo by Mrs. Abbott. This
WAS followed by representation Of Tom
Thumbs wedding by the small speci-
mems Of humanity of the vicinity. They
were dressed In dress suits, trained
gowns and all things necessary for 90
grand an affair. After the entertain
ment q short dance followed. A fine
display Of articles. made by members Of
the club or contributed BY others, WAS
on q lie. We noticed quite . number
from Portland dealers, and q dne sofa
pillow from Mrs. w. H. Abbott Of Bos-
ton. The net proceeds were go.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-12-18

TIA catalogue Of Bowdoin College for
1901 lust Issued. shows 1 total CO.
rolusnt Of SO, Of wtlsh n1nbee - srs
IL tbs academic departDeot. Thsre an
IS Seniors, 50 Juniors, u BopAoooree,
6S Freshmsn, and u Special 6eeesaes.
TIA scsdsmls depars0sst shows . gain
Of III OVER last yesr.
All OF the college baildines are nov
heated By stsau and Lighted By elect!icl.
y, both heat aud light belng furnished
By central plant instslIsd during tne
past summer. Tia NbFasy, now num-
berIng 5000 volumes, will before long
b provided With adeQuste qusrters
through the GIN, By 0es. Theaas b.
Hubbard, Of new and tally eqeipped
library building. Work o. ths beildine,
which 10 70 stand at The south end OF the
campus, win b begun In TIE sprIng.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-12-18
NEST PARIS

The West Paris Universslist Society
will hold their annual fair on the after
noon and evening Of Thursday, Dec. 30
Sale OF useful and fancy articles, home
made candy, etc, win continue through
the fair. Tue ish pond win be 10 opera
ton and Madame Griselder, the Gipsy
queen, viii tell your past, present and
future. supper viii be served at
O'Clock, and following IL an entertain
ment will be given. with readings by
Mrs. Marjorie Kelley Of Lewiston, and
vocal selections by Mrs. II. Z. Wilson OF
south Paris and Mr.. c. &. Monroe Of
this place.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-12-18
EAST oeTnEL.

Mrs. j. n. Bartlett and son Gay have
moved TO Berlin, N. H., to spend the
winter with Mr.. Bartlett, who Il work
Ing for the Berlin Mills Co.
laundering operations are being car
ried on quite extensively Ia this place.
z. w. Bartlett q Co. have large crews
10 different places, cutting and hauling
all kinda OF lumber. Mr.. Bartlett has q
crew operating the Willis mill located OF
his land.
G. X. Hastings, J. H. Swan and
others are cutting ar and spruce To-
pulp to be landed on the banks Of tn
Androscoggin.
|. Rich q Swan are operating . larg'
lumber business In Poland also.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-12-18
MAINE NEWS NOTES.

Ms. Alvin A. Lane Of Portland was
fatally burned Tuesday evening by
flames started By the breaking OF =
lamp.
Il Ia once more asserted that the
South Berwick Sprague murder case 10
to be brought before the grand jury at
It's session next month, and that startling
developments may be expected.
william Keats Of Sabatis, IS years of
age, fatally shot himself Monday. Keats
Was recovering from IN illness and had
been subject to fits Of dependency. He
was highly respected man. He leaves
. widow.
President Mckinley has formally
rendered the position Of commissioner Of
internal revenue To Hon. Joseph H..
Naniey, and Mr.. Msnley has formally
declined IL, on account OF his member.
ship 10 the Maine legislature.
George Knight, the oldest inmate Of
the state prison, died on the afternoon
of Sunday, Dec. 9th. He was about 50
years old and had been 10 the prison for
- years. knights crime was the muir
der Of his wife, 10 the town OF Poland, 10
1855
On Beals Island, Jonesport, Monday
afternoon, as Mrs. Lewis Faulkingham
stepped out Of doors with child fifteen
months old In her arms, large cake OF
snow and Ice slid from the roof, striking
her and the child. Mrs. Faulkiughsm
VAS slightly injured, but the child died
10 about three hours.
George Edward Wentworth, aged 80
years, q harness maker living In Au-
eusts, shot himself Dec. sth and died
the next day. Wentworth WAS one
legged and the cause Of his act vas
dependency, due, 1t is said, TO his in-
ability to secure employment. He
leaves . widow and two children.
Sydney Samuel, q wealthy young In
porter from New York, committed sui.
eide In room at the West End Hotel 10
Portland Monday night. From the best
information obtainable, IL would seem
that the trouble was that he wanted TO
marry . certain woman bot was prevent
ed by the objections Of his family.
A fatal accident occurred on the
Maine Central Mountain Division Tues
day, At the crossing near Smiths mill,
not far from the Sebago Lake station.
A snow pillow special struck team con-
tanning two men. One Of the men, Clin-
ton w. Shaw, . prominent citizen and q
former postmaster at Sebago Lake, was
instantly killed. He WAS about 90 years
old and leaves . widow and several
grown children. The other man, viii
Martin OF Standish, WAS badly bruised
and had one leg broken.
Two Foxcroft hunters, Thomas Dag
Rett and Gilman Gould, who, with Ara
SturtevAnt, started into the woods on Q
hunting trip, Saturday, the sth, returned
to Foxcroft Monday night, bringing
with them Sturtevanta dead body. He
had died from . bullet wound In the
head. Sturtevant's companions say they
came across the body, sitting 10 an up
right position near deer be had slain,
his head bathed Ia blood which came
from . bullet wound In the left
temple, and his ride lying across bis
knees. A thorough tour Of the woods
10 the vicinity was made In the attempt
to locate the person who 6red the shot,
but they met with no success. Sturte-
want WAS about IS years OF age, and was
. son-ip-law of Dsggett. He leaves .
widow and four children.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-12-18
IXNChNIllE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Vim. Cannon Of West
Stoneham visited their daughter, Mrs.
II. B. McKeen, Saturday. They were on
their wsv TO Norway.
Silss McKeen's family are sick with
the prevailing epidemic, . severe cold
and sore throat.
Austin McAllister IL quite sick with
the same.
The gale Of Nov. alst vas quite severe
in this vicinity. The wind moved 81. B.
McKeen's hen house away from the barn
about three feet. Il blew In Z window
ct Silas McKeen's, besides uprooting
trees.
L. 81. Burnham has finished making
heading ct bis mill. He has business
for his men In The woods now.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-12-18
6ROWNFiElD.

Tuesday the coolest Of the season, II
degrees below zero In some places 10 the
village.
The farm buildings Of Mr.. Sherman
Mcdonald were entirely consumed BY
6re Sunday forenoon. A defective chin
ney Was the cause.
Mr.. Ernest Stone, instead Of Miss
Stone, Is teacher Of the grammar school.
Rev. Frank E. Barton 10 In town. His
step-fsther, Mr.. Pstten, II very sick.
Mrs. Julia Bean has had one Of her
tenement houses removed from Spring
Street to lot on Main Street.
Mr.. George bennett has moved into
the Swan house.
Mr.. VIM. Rowe ID on the sick list.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-12-18
oxEoRn.

The onloer, elect Of the ". R c. Arc :,
follows:
President, Mn. Chaplin.
Gen. vfoe, Mn. Crooker.
Jun. vice-, Mn. Drawn.
Treas.. Mn. Cash.
Chaplain. Mn. Spur.
Con-, Mn. Holden.
Guard. Mn. Edwards.
Rev. Mr.. Ericsson has moved into Mr.
Martins house.
Mr.. g. e Hawkes. has been quito sick
Mr.. Carr ID improving.
The Division Of Sons OF Temperance
celebrated lts anniversary Thursday
evening.
Preparations for the usual Christina.
exercises are In progress.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-12-18
WEST eevNeL-
snow the joyous Chrfstmas Day
Fnss 10 looming M this way"

SNOW the joyous Chrfssmas Day
Fass 10 looming up this way"
The beautiful snow" fAlleth In Abuu-
dance
The law now gives The poor weary
deer q season OF rest.
A doe display Of Christmas goods may
now be seen 10 the Dsnnison store.
The time OF holding the Union Sunday
school has recently been changed to ii
O'Clock, A. n.
Elmer Briggs has been working the
past week In the station at Shelburue,
Y. H., ss night telegraph operator.
The rosd-orexkers were out last week
with sled and harrow drawn by eight
large horses.
The Androscoggiu River 10 frozen
and people have crossed on the Ice for q
number Of days
Winter begins next Saturday, and last
week gave us q foretaste OF IL, with mer'
curry l6 degrees below zero.
G. ID. Morrill, Ia cutting the pine and
spruce on the lot recently purchased OF
Amos X. Scribuer, and the logs srs
landed on the bank Of Pleasant River.
Daniel ID. Matheson, who was killed
At West Paris on Monday last, WAS vel
known 10 this village and vicinity. HI
came here nom Prince Edward Island
about ten years ago, and for . few
years Was employed as clerk In thu
store Of the late A. 8. Bean.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-12-18

How exceedingly good we are getting
70 De. here In Maine, The saloons are
being closed up in the cities, the Sunday
evening sacred concerts" at the Jeffer-
son In Portland have been cancelled, and
the managers OF the Franklin County
fair have voted not to allow the sale
even Of "soft drinks" on the grounds Al
the next fair. No, not even Thinking
ginger ale or seductive red lemonade,
not to mention that detachable compound
known as UnO beer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-12-18
souri, RllMEoan.

Coleman Hemingway was badly hur,
Dec. s by his horse running away and
throwing him out whom he was driving
into Rumford Falls. The horse raT
against . hydrant and smashed tn
sleigh, and after going down Congress,
Street turned around and came back
when be Was easily caught. Mr.. Hem.
iugway Was unconscious when found,
but was soon brought to, although Il
Was two days before be realized much.
Messrs. Allen and Sloan are settled 10
their rent (Tom Falardo's house,, and
Mr.. Allen has gone 10 Boston, and bid
wife 10 visiting her sister, Mrs. Anna
Record, 10 Jay.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-12-18
HOW'S THIS I

We o6sr one Hundysd Dollars Reward fos
any Oss Of Cstayrh thas cAnsoe b cored ~
Hsll's Catarrh Cure.
We shs undsrSlgnsd, have k1egn y. J. o..
nsy for she lAat u yeasS. and oobeve Mn pef.
fscliy hoaorabie IN ~ b1slnses SFeneec3'.s
ssd haancially abb 70 CARY 90 ny eshsaeses
WrSr Z fSUAx. WHOLESALE Dsseasss. Toledo
WAIDIH0, KIrNAr . AAnvUs Whe'eeah Drag
gtses, Toledo, o.
halls Cassrrh Cure b taken inesfnaily,. -
Ing dirscSly urea he blood and nuoous surfaccl
OF tbe sysesm. Prico 70 coats pr boee1e- eek
by I'll Druegises. TVetimoaiaje froe.
Halrs Family Pills ere The beoe-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-12-18
EAST SUMNER.

Mrs. Sophronia Chase Cushman died
on Wednesday forenoon, Dec. II, aged
- years and 6 months. She WAS life
long resident Of Sumner, the widow Of
the late :. Gilman Cushmsn, and the
mother OF DR.. b. @. w. Cushman Of
Auburn and Chas. 6. OF Sumner. Sh'
vas the oldest In membership OF any one
10 the Congregational church, and VA
much respected for her amisble auc
social qualities and agreeable companion
ship.
News Of the sudden death Of Mr.. W
II. Atwood, an esteemed and well-knowr
citizen Of BuckHeld, reached us about
the same time. Our aged friends an
fast passing away. Such 10 life.
Winter seems TO have set In for good
and there Il plenty Of snow for business
which seems TO be quite lively.
Apples are still being shipped, and
now command fair prices.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-12-18

Gen. Chsfee, In command OF the
American forces at Pekin, wrote slletter
to Field Marshal Won wsldersee protest
ing against the footing which WAS going
on. The letter WAS so vigorous IN us
tone that exceptions were taken 10 H.
and he subsequently, apologized for some
OF his Objectionable expressions. he
msy have been little indiscreet In MS
form OF expression, bur the incident As
whole is greatly 70 his credit, and vii
raise him still higher than before In the
estimation OF the American people.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-12-18
Bath Times. Those who have heen

Bath Times: Those who have been in
clined, In spite OF the numerous evil
dences TO the contrary, TO fear that the
younger Hydes were not quite so coupe
tent rs the general to manage the Bath
Iron Works, must have been completely
dissrmed by the able bid made BY them
last Friday, and the excellent prospect
Of resulting battleship. IL Il fact,
borne out by innumsrsble bits of evil
denee, that the great establishment Of
which Bath Is proud never was more
ably managed than IL Ia to-day.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-12-18
NeWRv.
SUNDAY RIVER.

Mr.. william Powers had The great
mhfoFtunc recently 70 lose large pail
Of gray horses, drowned In - attsmpi
70 cross the Magallowsy River. 4f.
Powers 10 on the lookout tor horsss "a
Gll the vacancy.
Julian Stowe 10 ct home, sf1lcted By
some troable with his eyes.
Everett Brown had The good luck 70
shoot deef last saturday.
Congratulations arc IN order. TO the
wife Of Percy Brink h born daughter.
Austin Al2rich hAs gone 70 Norway 70
purchase horses for lumbeging opera
tio1s In Rilsy. SafRcient INTO IL needs
b the snow thereof.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-12-18
NORWAY LAKE.

Mr.. and MIRA Fred Perry have return
ed home from their visit In Providence.
Virgil Flood has gone to Rumford
Falls 10 work for X. X. Morrill,.
Mr.. Alfred Shsttuck has been quite III
sgsin recently.
Mrs. ID. c. Bsrrows visited at w. S.
Partridge's this week.
Mrs. X. w. knight OF Monson has
come TO stay with her sister, Miss Ellen
Partridge, during the winter.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-12-18

Col. Clarke of the Bath Independent
gives away family and neighborhood
secret by explaining that the password
by which Bath husbands now gain sd-
mittaDee when they come home late Is
one or both Of the following sentences
spoken quickly: Burgess fish sauce
shop" or "six slick slim saplings."
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-12-18

Hoi Hoi Cor Christmas.
A Good Customer OF Ours
smiley shoe store.
The Largest Assortment
Holiday Gift-.
Notice. 20 Creditors.
DELAYS are Expensive.
Extraordinary Auction sale
For sale.
Christmas Bells.
Christmas Goods.
Free.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-12-18
COR rooIIsH People

Allow cough 10 run unsil Il eses beyond II
reach q ned,ci.e, Thy ofssa ~, .0h. y VII
away. Could they b induced % Try he sucoess
soad on poeitive guAEaDese 70 curs, thay Woald
inm0diA1ely - t6e excellent eAect sf>ef tAkinG
~ 1rss dose: Pres -. and ~ ,Ttial -
~. AZ IN dfuegiGns.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-12-18
ANGLE COPIES.

singh Copies Of Ne Democrat are four cents
esrh' They Win be mailed on receipt Of price BY
IN pshl,shers or for The convenience Of patrons
ansk eopies OF each issue have been placed 90
.ae e me following plnces In the Coanfy A.
soozh PNris SsRrsevans's Drug store
Shartief's Drug Ssore-
Nsrvxy, Noyes' Drug store -
Stones pruS Store- -
4 Bpekneld Alfrcd Cole. Postmaster.
Fryeblrx. Az Lewis, Insurance. omoe
Part. HILL Mr.. Harlow, Post Ofsce.
IVES, Pxrfs samuel T. white.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-12-18
MERE AND THERE.

The San Francisco Chronicle hears OF
a demand springing up In the East TOR
half cents. II may be, though it Il not
= real crying demand as vet. But there's
q good deal larger demand for whole
cents.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-12-18
COMING EVENTS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Dec. se-s.-Meeting OF Maine Pedagogical As
ISOLATION. Lewiston
Jsn. i.-OIford Pomona Grange. Norway.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-12-18

Txsns.-slso ysAr II paid ssricsiy IN sdvancs.
0sherwiss e3-so year. Single copies . csnts'
Apyxnr1sBnxurs% All legal sdvers1semenes
ase gtvUn thres consecutive ineerstons TOR ol1o
NJ Inch IN length Of column. Special oonkxaces
mads Mn local. ransiens and yearly sdversss-
Jon Pnuruo view type. fass presses. seean
po1sr, sxperienced workmsn and iow prices
CON oane 70 make this department OF our snsi.
ness complsss and popular.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-12-18

h srnaa, .ssliag q - Qxfesa Ceus1y
COMPANY YIN - I'D 9 0ssnU nell. eeuah
fsnA = satnfday. Do =. - : ND e'eisck
nlz1x 2: HAanlonD. rss.sas..
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-12-18

A Widows pension of Ella per month
has been granted TO Sarah A. Osgood,
Hiram.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-12-18
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

=. HASTINGS BRAH, RDoIsrum.
ALnAuY.
John Hspeood 10 Klla !. Pasksr. 100 %
AMDovER.
Elbrsdgs Poor 70 n. L. Poor. loo
BxrnE..
J. 8. swan 10 n. II. Bsan. 0 %
Z. 8. Kilborn 70 Cha. Pooss. ~W
cAxron.
n. G. wsiss 10 n. @. McWiIlisoa 100 %
l.. n. McColnsesr 70 l. =. ncColnsesr, l'co "
A. p. Bryant 10 ". ". coolsiss. 100 %
HAKrIORD.
Orlando frish 70 winifrsd n. RoblSson. LOO
Celia A. PArsons o 81 70 Laura y. IRISH. loo "
MEXICO.
l.. n. welch 70 J. r. Brets q ~. lW
noRwAY.
W. II. Russell 70 G. n. Book, 600 %
Ivory n. smith 70 Dosa William, 80 70
C.. =. scammoa 20 n. Z. Smith, Loo
Lissie r. wilson 70 n. :. Smith, 100
n, 3 smith q q 70 4. d. Smith, Loo
Geo. 3. Paine 70 8. Z. King Co. lW
Cyrus Chaplin 70 ". y. Caldwell, l0
sUnyoRp.
l.. y. Burress 70 Gurua walden. 90
J. z. Richardson 70 A. ID. ncPherpou, SD %
sUHxEn.
y. rarrar 70 c. A. Buck. LOO
WATERFORD.
A. @. Morss 70 y. n. Miles, SO"