davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-09-23
rpnnInIIIos N sAlNl

90 Doe t..f saA thai ,hs f4t H
NaH. hI h fatof Uf tht tfHhtf.n
nn flf ara.n.i i. enforcement Tf.i
Id.l b. accented b} iH. rfaat ral.nif
,aH In iha sheriff r,hfsan H.siut
araInu tH. prohibition nominee. Hi iha
Doe. election. a. uir readers e.u r.-
member. % rev Mr Pearson. since d.-
ceased. aHs elected sheHn on aH one
fur,.ment platform and he. with great
courage and zeal. carried out The
pledges ~ his party Dying BOZ office.
NJ the uauor situation by choosing an
other prohibtlonist 10 the vacant
thri.yalty. but the people ~ the dist
riot Portland elected the opposing
candidate by 1000 or more majority
They ala not object so much to the pro-
hibitlon law, which looks well on the
statute books. and keeps the church
vote In good humor. but enforcement
was quite another matter.
So It is up in Biddeford. Note this
editorial excerpt from the New York
Evening Post:
one Of the most appalling pictures OF
drunkenness in an American city ever
drawn is presented in "A formal letter to
the Police Board Of i}iddeford, Me, by
the President and fifty-three other
members OF the Women's Christian
Temperance Union. The story seems
almost impossible of belief, and yet the
, specifications are SO clear that 1t can
not be disregarded. The women declare
that there are, in open and defiant OPP
Grafton, many bar-rooms fitted up and
appointed as suitably and gorgeously
as in any of the large license cities In
other States" that more than twenty
are running openly upon the main
street, half a dozen at Smiths corner
and a number on other specified streets
that in many places business is carried
CT 81! night, as well as all day, and on
Sundays as on work days that men,
women. and children are constantly en-
tering these places, little boys and girls
going to buy beer and liquor for their
elders, and often drinking over the bar
themselves; and, finally, that our
streets are filled with drunken men,
women, and children, to an extent that
makes the name of our city byword.
Biddeford Is place of only about l6'oOo
people Is It the prohibitory law-and'
If not, what Is it?--that results In such
conditions as these in so many Maine
cities and towns for Biddeford Is not
sinner above all others?
1t speaks well for the good sense OF
the anti-liquor men of Hawaii that
they have stopped making appeals for
general prohilitoiy law here and are
| centering on the commoner American
| system of local option. That is far
| play all around, leaving as it does the
| wi ole question in the hands of the peo-
pie where it can be dealt with by DIS
tIcts.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-09-23
JUDGE LITTLE HEARD FROM.

The GOODNESS of Judge Little in as
surfing the Senators that he did no pol
tiles on the bench and therefore had
no statement to make" whereupon he
launched into a TRADE against the peo-
pie whose fight for annexation made 1t
possible for him. to live here under the
American flag, would be refreshing If
we had not seen SO much of II.
Little has been SO deep in politics
since he went ON the bench that he has
had little time for anything else. Per
hapS If he had attended to business,
more than % per cent of his decisions
would have been sustained by the SUI
preme Court. But he wanted to be
named for Congress two years ago; he
was trying for a year to get himself
made Governor and went to Washing
ton to see the President about II; and
he trolled for the nomination which
Prince Kuhio received. Naturally the
business for which he is paid has suf-
ferei at his hands.
1t is "A pity that when the Commits
sioners heard him say that the Repub-
licau Territorial authorities We're
"operly disregarding our constitution
and laws" they did not ask him for
the facts in point. His answer would
probably have been like that of the
negro preacher who. after explaining
that the Lord made the first man out
of mud and set him up against the
fence to dry, was astounded by the
question; who built dat fence" The
preacher replied severely: such ques-
tions at dat. 'stroy de whole structure
of theology"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-09-23

Collector Chamberlain has returned
from Kauai.
Mrs. ]. ID. McVeigh has returned to
the city after two months absence at
Makaha.
Thirty days to file bill of exceptions
IA, case # Kin uia, sentenced II hang
60, MURDER.
The reports Of government physicians
from all the islands show influenza to
be unusually prevalent. Otherwise the
health of the islands is good.
U. S. Clerk Mailing and Deputy Mar.
shall Handy have returned from hunt
ing trip on Molokai They bagSa "a
deer. pheasant and other game.
Cut worms and other blights are re-
ported to have caused the abandonment
of the Long farm for the raising of
small vegetables at Waimea, Hawaii.
A farewell luau will be given to the
members of the Senatorial Commission
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. II. w.
Wilcox on the evening of September 20.
Several legal questions must first be
passed upon by Attorney General Dole
before any payments will be made on
the fire claims. This is as to the effect
the insurance cases now pending before
Judge Gear would have upon the claims
depending upon the decision. If Mr..
Cole holds that the payment would be
It cal n ten pc" cent of the total Will
be pa d. or thirty per cent of the first
certificate.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-09-23
Humorous.

Defined: Papa, what is a man of one
idea" ANY man, my son, who has an
idea that differs from yours. "-Chicago
Tribune.
Just one question: There is nothing
the matter with you. persisted the
Christian Scientist, absolutely moth
ing Can | not convince you?" Let me
ask you a question:" replied the sick
man. Suppose a man has nothing the
matter with him, and he dies of it, what
didn't he have the matter with HIM
Philadelphia Press.
Legal points: So he got out an in
junction against your company" we
say pityingly; why didn't you forestall
him by getting an injunction to prevent
the issuance of his Injunction" u
couldn't; you see he was slick enough
to get out an injunction against my
getting out an injunction against his
unction!"-Baltimore Herald
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-09-23
PLAYING A DOUBLE GAME.

Mr. WilcoN's newspaper haNlhs
sueered at the local Democrats ana
given them to understand that II they
came into his party II must be as voters
and not as benefciaries. II was natural
that the Home Rule leader should take
the same tone on the stump. Evidently
since doing so. he has been called
down by his white boss. for he under
takes to deny what ne said In his IA
lama speech. through the medium OF q
published interview. Though ms hu
dress was I'm the native tongue, IL was
carefully interpreted to a shorthand re-
porter by Mr. Alexander Nicholas a
trustworthy Hawaiian, and the pas
sage about the Democrats was not ms
quoted. Here 1t is in company win
the extract from the Home kuler'
whose editor is Mr.. Wilcox's wife
They fairly support each other:
The Home Rule party does not need
TO ask for things through the Demo
Gratis. The Democrats weakened and
want to Join with us. But | know the
Democrats are snakes and ! don't want
them to join with us.-Delegate WILCOX
Delegate Wilcox never ran after tht
Democrats ana never DeSseu lheHi ~
come over to him. 1t was the Demo
Gratis own wishes to ask the Delegate
to Join with the Home Rulers. If they
wish to come over the door OF the
Home Rule is open to them, II not
that's their lookout as the Home Rul
ers need no help. They had none las
time and we do not see why they can
not get along without any aid from
either party this time.-Home Ruler.
Wilcox is in a peculiar position. liz
promised, in return for fusion, to TAKE
a certain number of men off the Hom'
Rule legislative ticket and give TN
places to Democrats. Then he foun'
that, If he did so, the sacrificed Hom'
Rulers would bolt and run on indie
pendent tickets and deprive him o
more votes, perhaps, than the Demo
Gratis could bring. AS IA result he turn
ed on the Democrats in his nativ'
speeches ana his paper, SO as to Keel
the Home Rulers solid and then tool
pains to assure the Democrats in Eng
lish interviews, that he never did it,
The process is peculiarly WilcoXiar
though the wayfaring man, though
fusionist, is not likely to be deceive
thereby.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-09-23
WHAT TO EXPECT.

The program Of the Home Rulers, in
case they win at the polls. is thus sue
cinctly stated by the Independent:
I'VE do not care whether municipal
government means increase of taxes
and more government than this one
horse Territory wants. our saccharine
citizens can afford to pay, and they will
do so as long as they obtain a true
American government, for which they
have been hankering SO long. What
happiness when we can have elections
every year or why not monthly-and,
shift our pound masters, mayors, school
boards. etc, in and out, as the wise
majority should demand. The governor
will pale into insignificance beside the
mayor of Honolulu, and the aldermen
of HilO and the municipal tax gathereI
Will enjoy drawing the money for city
taxes out of the pockets of the great
firms. who wanted annexation SO bad
ly to gain two cents on pound OF
sugar.
Honolulu ought to become rici
city. because there is no necessity Il
call for small rate of taxation. W.
q have So many rich men that we car
exempt the small property holders, anC
let the big bugs pay for the privilege o
living in an American municipality
The Republicans say that they wan
county government, and they shall ge
their wish this time, although they ar
in the minority. They used to say tina
we had too much politics before W
were annexed, that we had the ma
chinery of the Great Eastern in the Ha
waiian sardine box. But that wa
nothing compared to the new machin
cry which the coming Legislature vii
put IN"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-09-23

DR. Russell" who was before the
Commission at Hilo is a Russian Mill
list whose name is something quite dlt-
ferent from that which appears on his
cards. His fad is to oppose the gov
ernment whatever it may be. He did
not like the United States and came
here when Hawaii was an INDEPENDENT
state. Immediately taking issue with
the local authorities on questions OF
policy. DIR. Russell" is one of many
types of queer people upon whom Wis
iting commission may always count
for testimony against the existing order
OF things.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-09-23
ain Ia Stomach

Il has been said thai a healthy
person doesn't knou Dr. has %
stomach
How unieI.ur tle dypepilc
must be-
lie fr's.. F. Do. were az storm.
h,h, and ma ilWs 'ast makes hin
fcel SO b. tha. pain at jhc pit Of The
stomach uetimrs Un call gone
feeling; sometimes burning
sensation"
II suffered from pains in my stoma..
and could not cat. An old gentleman tod
me 70 take Hoods sarsapariia. which
did and after the usr ui four bottles
gained my appetite, and was soon com.
pletely cured, 90 That nov feel like new
man. on no account would ! be without
Hoods Sar sapar.iia In Try house HEanh
CALLAF, n Commercial St, Portland Me-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-09-23

The statement that Prince David
would vote for Prince kuhio feached
this paper from member of the Royal
household and was printed In good
faith. Prince David, however, in a
published card, desires to deny the
authority of any person to staf as 50
reported" He does not disclam the
intent. If intent he has, to support his
brother in the canvass, but makes II
clear that he chooses to speak FIR him
self in case he has anything tolsay.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-09-23
General Insurance Co. tor 5r,a
River and Land Transpnu
Of Dresden.

Having established an agency 81 t.,-
nolulu and the Hawaiian Islands. the
undersigned general agents are author.
lied to take risks against the dangers
OF the sea at the most reasonable rates
and on the most favorable terms.
r. A. SCHAEFER q CO.,
Agents Tor the Hawaiian Islands-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-09-23

Dear" she said, curing an Interval
of comparative sanity, "promiselme one
thing" Anything" he answered. with
the recklessness of love. Alder we
have been married a reasonableltime, If
We decide divorce is desirable prom
Use that my brothers, who are strug-
CLING young lawyers, shall represent
us. philadelphia north American.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-09-23

Tho UNDERMINED hatIns bsst 80
pNiuttd hNtntt ~ she above rOnlfa 3
afe prepared 20 insure flsks asa III
tfe lon Stone and rfiCk Huiidinsi a
un Merchandise stored therein Uf 10
most favorable TERMS. fof paftiOu .
Apply ~ the Office ~
Z. A. scHAErER a CO. 49,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-09-23

II the Commission hal giten Dr.
"Eussel" time, he would probably have
supplied it with ample relsnls WHY
every government on earth shpuld be
knocked sky-highski.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-09-23

1t is not known, as yet. whether the
revolutions OF 1887 and 1889 arb to be
investigated, but people who remem-
Der anything about them might as well
watch for the subpoena man.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-09-23

1t may interest the Commission TO
know that the only comment made by
newspaper organ of the Queen dur
ing the revolution of the 18th, 18th and
18th Of January, 1908, upon the presence
ashore Of the L. $. marines, was the
following from the Bulletin: "Our
friends are needlessly alarmed. The
United States forces are not interfer-
ing in any way"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-09-23

The cable appears to be a sure thing
now and by the first of the y'ar the
people of Honolulu will begin TO look
at their morning paper to know If any
thing of Importance has happenfd over
night in any part of the civilized world.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-09-23

TH taHa hna h.u HI.1 i. ats
"Hi.fHl NUmM.H ..| WW.
I..H of Hho nuafd Uf U.a.Ih u Ka.
mHrHfh nest rhurFiay
ST. Thna a Kay mauafrf Hf UanVh
plantation. o. in town. and $3.50 leave
bob tle Ml8ua f1r British Columbia t0
JOHN BITE family ana brInr .hem homs
quite " consignment of beneficial In-
scots and other thlnrF came un the
Alameda from Mexico sent hy Prof
Koebele They are In charge uf Prof
Perkins.
The Republican legislative candidates
who visited Molokai this week report
that Prince cupid and the Republican
ticket generally stand a good chance
ON Molokai. Maui News
Encouraging reports have been re-
ceived Of the improved health OF Attor-
ney George Hons az Colorado Springs.
He speaks Of starting on his return 60
the Islands about October Maui
News.
There Is an area Of many miles In
extent in the Makawao and Kula dis
tricts, peculiarly favorable to the
growth of sisal. and IL the oahu ex-
pertinent is "A success, these lands viii
doubtless be planted to sisal.-Maui
News.
Senator Burton is booked to leave for
San Francisco on the Alameda next
Wednesday. Senators Mitchell and Fos-
ter will remain until September Both
according to present plans. and will
continue to hold sessions even after the
departure of their colleague. Senator
Burton arrived about week ahead of
Senators Mitchell and Foster.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-09-23
German Lloyd Marine Insure, 3
OF BERLIN.
Fortuna General Insurance %
OF BERLIN.

The above Insurance Companies nsss
established general agency here snt
the undersigned, general agents are
authorized TO take risks againsf 10
dangers OF the sea at the moet r,ls I-.
able rates and on the most favo'anls
terms.
r. A. sCHAEFER 4 CO
General Asis
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-09-23

The Home Rule candidate who says
he will, when he reaches the Legisla-
ture, amend the organic act, must be
the fellow who introduced bill two
years ago, TO abolish the United States
Quarantine laws.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-09-23

#. A. SCHAEFER & CO.-Importers
and Commission Merchants. Honolu.
lu, Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-09-23

YOU MUST REGISTER If YOU Elk.
PECT TO VOTE. A FORMER REGISTRY
DOES NOT COUNT.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-09-23

We are reminded by paragraph IN
one Of the fusionist organs that Wilcox
is not the only one in his party who
has called the Democrats snakes In
an article attacking Prince Kuhio, the
Independent says;
But what we now see is the truth
of the accusation made by Senator IA
Iauokalani in a letter To certain Lane
Home Rule supporters, wherein he tod
them not to place any confidence In the
Prince or in his followers, for they were
snakes" who would eventually petraS
them and their cause and that THESE
SNAKES" WE'RE DEMOCRATS.
Democrats who like the favorite rep
lillian simie of the leaders of the Home
Rule party are not very numerous and
their enthusiasm for fusion is not keep
ing them awake nights.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-09-23
SALES.

Between Boards-Twenty Olaa asses
ss bic. 1915; Eva, $3.50; % Eva. Sl9.2a.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-09-23
Hoods JarsdpdriNG
and Pills

Cure dyspepsia, invigorate and
tone the whole digestive system.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-09-23

LEVERS & COOKE.-(Rober Levers
y. ]. Lowrey. C. NJ. Cooke.)-Import
ers and dealers in lumber and build
Ing materials. Office. 414 Fort St.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-09-23
BUSINESS CARDS.

II. HACKFELD Il CO, LTD.-GenerA
Commission Agents. Queen ST.. Homo.
lulu, II. i.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-09-23
YOU MUST REGISTER IF YOU Elk.
PECT 70 VOTE. A FORMER REGIS.
TRY DOES NOT COUNT.
HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE.

Honolulu, September %, 1902.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-09-23
SUGAR

Y. Brewer & Co. ....
l.. b. Eerr Co., Ltd.
The Republican journal., 1902-09-18
Miss Maxfeld's Disappearance.
Her Parents Know of her Whereabouts
but do not give particulars.

BosToN, Sept. Is. Charles. H. Maxted of
Belfast, Me-, is in the city to clear up the
mystery surrounding his 17-year-old 1augh-
ter, Mae S., who disappeared from the sta
ton in Providence, Sept O. She is engaged
to marry Lewis L. Boyden of Brooklyn.
A week ago Saturday Mr.. Royden's father
went to Brooklyn from his home in South
Walpole, Mass, to spend Sunday with his
son, and was accompanied by Miss Maxtie Id.
They took the City of Lowell for the return
trip. They arrived in Providence about
$50 pm. Tuesday and went to the station
to take the next train home. Mr.. Boyden
left her at the soda fountain, while he went
to purchase tickets. Miss Maxiield has not
been heard of since.
Mrs. Maxfeld, who was visiting in South
Walpoe, is now in Fairfield. Mr. Maxtiefd
arrived here by Tuesday evenings train
and left Wednesday morning for Fairfield
to Join his wife, who is Frustrated by the
trouble. Mr.. NJ. stated just before he left
that since arriving home he had received
word from his daughter, and that while he
and her mother are satisfied that she is safe
and with friends, they do not care at pres
ent to give any further particulars.
The Republican journal., 1902-09-18
News Of the Oranges.

Hon. o. Gardner, Master of the State
Grange, in conversation with Il kennebec
journal man in Augusta last week, reported
the order prosperous and growing in all
parts of the State. Tuesday night Sept. 9th,
he organized Il new Grange in Wiscasset
with 46 charter members. This makes 30
which have been organized during the pres
ent Grange year, and which it is thought
will increase the membership in the State
fully 1900. The old Oranges are showing a
gratifying increase in the number of their
members, and it is thought that by the close
of the present month the increase of MEM
bership will be fully equal to that of last
days of the order,'' said Mr.. Gardner,
"Many people went into it for speculative
and political purposes. Today we are ad-
herring rigidly to the real aims and purposes
of the OrganiZatiOn-with the result that we
are making constant and healthy growth,
and doing a practical work for the interests
we represent
The Republican journal., 1902-09-18
A Golden Wedding.


An Evening OF Neen LuJONment.
The members of the Baptist church ten
dered reception to Mr. and Mrs. \. +.
Keen at the vestry Friday evening, the oc-
casion being the fiftietl anniversary of the
day when Nathaniel Emery Keen and Maria
LouSia Flint were united in marriage The
veStry was handsomely decorated. The
seats were removed and it WAS made a large
reception room for the occasion. Portieres
We're hung at the doors, an abundance of
evergreen was very effectively used, tables
with fancy mats and flowers, coucheS and
pillows, rugs and mats We're prettily arrang-
ed, While large banks and lunches of green
with yellow and white flowers We're placed
at different points in the room. The whole
effect was pleasing. Mr.. and Mrs. Keen
and their son William X. Keen and wife
stood on fur rugs and received their friends,
each of whom had pleasant greeting and
words of congratulation. Solos were sung
by Mr.. and Mrs. Elbridge ). Pitcher and
Mrs. Edwin p. Frost Mrs. S. A. Parker
gave a recitation, and Miss June K Hills a
piano solo. Ice cream and cake were ser
we'd, and the evening was most pleasantly
spent by all. Mr.. and Mrs. Keen were the
recipients of many valuable presents, ,includ-
ing two handsome clocks, a picture, gold
lined dishes, a gold lined sugar shell, and
gold coin to the value of fifty dollars and
fifty cents. Among the guests were Mrs.
Hannah F. Tufts of Arlington, Mass, Capt.
| and Mrs, A. j. Hall, Mrs. Harriet Packard,
Mrs. Armida Packard and Miss Lon
r hodes of ROckland
The Republican journal., 1902-09-18

George +. Bicknell, brother of Chas. E.
Bicknell of this city, continues to meet with
political success in Connecticut His latest
in Meriden in the interest of his senatorial
aspirations. The Meriden Morning Record,
his home paper, says that it was ''a Bick-
nell night and Bicknell ballots were cast
more than twice as often as those for his
competitor Mr.. Bicknell has already
land Courier-G Gazette.
The Republican journal., 1902-09-18
.OUNTY GRANGE

5ud Places of Meeting
.a mr the Year.
.u- uf Waldo Pomona
Nth Seaside Grange, Bel
llh All the officers
..rpl the steward. which
e Gilbert G. Levenseller
was instructed in the fifth
i->> of business the roll of
wis 1ot called.
a1celS were elected, and
Past Master u. O. Bowen :
HaId Evans, Waldo.
>mdrt, >wanville,
1. Abbott, Belfast.
" HammonS. Belfast.
5-mentS, Montyille.
.Hard, {. b. Ring, Montville.
a.. I. Levenseller, Waldo.
A. LevenSeller, Waldo.
Toward Murphy, Belfast.
Smart, SWanyille.
'.r~ g.. q. Abbott, Belfast.
-iWaId Evans, Waldo.
---. .I4t steward, Mrs. C. b. Ring.
The Republican journal., 1902-09-18

There were eight starters in the 2.25 race
for SIPS, and it was won Straight by Arzille,
b; g, Pearl Brook Farm; Blue win, b. s., l.
F. Gould Of Prospect, took second money;
Eolus, blk, G., |. NJ Robinson, Carmel,
third; Beulah, blk. m, W. ID. Bennett,
Bucksport, fourth. The other starters
were Bryan, Fred Flynn, Bangor Goid1e'
W. Gilis, Bangor: Addison, s. g., Chas.
The Republican journal., 1902-09-18
I'VE JUDICIAL COURT.


NaNase' Justice Presiding
..-s fern of ~upreme Judicial
Belfast TUESDAY muruinu
....nwjng are he nfficiaIs
afrendance.
r savage. Auburn.
-.Chas " small. Portland
rl Wadlin, Belfast.
e. E. Fdgett. Belfast.
-..,. Il + Faster. Nontvilla
.-,aI /; Marian. Helfast
~....r> " / GRAY. Troy. Cri4r
Ea'fast \IeSSanGeT Iarra
.. George 4 Jackson sears
.. I!Ianrhard Stock1on Inrinos
.t.. Winternort
.... Fred { Atvood Winter
.r Elmer | Rankin Relfast
NJ Ennlter Relfast Dennis
..,rlan,. Marion = element
i'-''i ~ 6oIl-li 'Tn S,teia'.' eiii.ii''
~ N Gnrtjs Frank fort: G. F
-.a,,nont II + Drink water
= Farnsworth fsleshnro .
.eImnnt Iohn Ienkins Won
Tarra hee Prosnect Horace
-a,,narf. Ielestine Whitaker
Ni,lav Unity Samuel Y"nng
psr Jt-Rv Waltar G
..t foreman levi NJ RrIant
hart Cnnan+ Raifast Edgar
.l Relfast 4 fred I FstaS
W JIarveT Eraadom Sath N
pnsmac+ Nvrnn r Tassali ~ II
tr.fin 1larriner 7 inoolnyiIIa ,
N.-,u Reifast, Marx d Men,
.'r, Fnnene A Nickarson
i-uselio a 'ieh q '''''
The Republican journal., 1902-09-18

The judges We're c. E. Dorrithy, Boston,
Starter; W. l.. West, Belfast; G. u. Pendle-
ton, Islesboro Timers, Harry Staples and
f. c. Boody, Brooks.
Thursdays races, postponed from We'd
nesday on account of the storm, We're the >
minute and 2.25 classes. The Brooks Band
was in attendance and played at intervals
between the heats. Conservative estimates
place the attendance at 1000
The three minute race was for $50 and
there were six starters Frank s., b. G. by
Pearl Brook Farm NJ. B. SMITH Belfast,
won in three straight heats. Mountain
Boy, Fred Allen, Camden, took second
rows, Union, third. The fourth money
was not won, the other horses being dis
tanced. They were Pansy T., A. E. Boggs,
Bangor; Mambrino Lancewood, blk G.,
Chas. Miller, Bangor; Wallenstine, b. G.,
E. G. West, Monroe. The summary: