davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1878-09-06

An ORDINANCE CHANGING AND
n RE- E ST A b l. s II N g T HI f.
GRADES OF PARTS OF CERTA IN
IN T : n. THE + CITY OF WILMINGTON.
Be it ordained by the City Council of
sectios i. That the grade of Adams
street from the centre OF Lowering Ave
be in descent twenty eight feet, six inches,
f28 az and thence to the centre of Park
avenue shall be in descent five feet t5),
Section q That Jackson street from the
/ Wawaset shall be in descent nineteen feet
and six inches (I9 81 and thence to the
centre of Park avenue shall be in descent
ten feet fiye ana Sa one Md nah LINEN ,nenes 10 s1l.
the centre of Lowering avenue to the
centre OF Wawaset street shall be in de-
scent twenty-five feet, six inches (25 81
! thence the to centre OF Park avenue the
descent shall be twenty three feet and
thirty.five hundreths of a foot (23 35)
Section 4. That Wawaset street from
the side and level of Van Buren, street to
the side and level of jackson street shall
be In descent twelve feet and eighty nine
hundreths of a foot (12 s9) and tn. nee to the
side and level of Adams street the descent
shall be five feet and ii ty-two hundreths
Section That the grade of Park ave.
nue. from the east curb line of Van Buren,
street TO the middle distance between Van
Buren, and Jackson streets shall be in de-
scent one foot and three inches Il 81 thence
to the curb line OF Jackson street shall be
in descent one foot and three inches Il ~;
thence from the east curb line of Jackson
sJreet 10 the middle distance between
Jackson AMI Adams streets the ascei t
shall be one foot and three inches Il 81 and
thence to the curb line of Adams stree
the descent shall be one foot and three
inches.
section 6. That all ordinances or parts
of ordinances Inconsistent herewith be
and the same are hereby repealed.
| Passed at the City Hall, Aug. 20, 1873
N. L. LICHTENSTEIN, President
=. VIM. A. FOULK, Clerk. Sept5-2t.
The daily gazette., 1878-09-06
From the New York Sc h o O
journal. III

Mr.. Editor. DR.. Blanchard has no drugs
to otter to the sick. He proposes to give
food that will build up the shattered sys-
TEN. l can speak from experience. l
have taken two bottles of his Life Food
and find myself much improved. | Can
not tell in the short space you will allow
me to the repugnance l have TO drugs. l
was too weak to think of 1t. | knew his
preparations were as harmless as our daily
food, and hence, look them with cona-
dence. The truth that we are to learn is
that there is little or no use for drugs. The
scientific use of food, rest, air, and light
will in nearly all cases restore health.
M r,
The daily gazette., 1878-09-06
For sjOnshOhOcken.

Tomorrow morning, the Washington
Fire Company will leave on the $50 trail n
for Philadelphia, for the purpose of Wis
iting Conshohocken, to take part in the
ceremonies of dedicating the new engine
house recently built by the Washington
Fire Company of that place. They will
take their hose carriage. with them, and
will be accompanied by the City Cornet
Basd.
The daily gazette., 1878-09-06

kLL STREET YEsTERDAY-The mar
brstocks was fairly active and some
irregular, Government bonds were
great demand but continued firm.
and railroad bonds were u tritie
Pr Money on call lent at II and 2
tnt aud gold seemed weak at 1907.
The daily gazette., 1878-09-06
DTFD

GALBRAITH.-on September 9th, John
Gaibraith, in the 48th year of his age
The relatives and friends of the family
are respectfully invited to attend the fu-
neral, from his late residence, 705 Monroe
street, on Monday afternoon, at O'Clock.
Services at Del. Avenue Church.
MoKELVEY.-On the 4th inst, wife of
John NICK Kelvey, in the 3znd year of ber
NJ
The daily gazette., 1878-09-06
Tnd;cations for To-day.

Inc Middle atlantic States,
h, pcrty cloudy Deatler, preceded
n, coast lby occasional light rains,
uo,t,y nortteasterly, stationary or
.,,moo,aure and barometer.
The daily gazette., 1878-09-06
Festival.

t,alvarv p r. &C Chnrch Third and Wash
ington streets, last night, and was very
largely attended. The decorations were
very fl ne land the accommodations ample.
The festival will be continued this even
ing.
The daily gazette., 1878-09-06
'ohLlsloN a,,. IN THE RIVER

Fer on vn Wadec occurred in the Delaware
PTS Byo,cee ceeuhessday, between the tug
eaner PERM, PERM, Of Il, Philadelphia, and the
liWy bnt x x Ihesteamer sustained no
eck of the 'ne t,, pilot house and upper
Nay The The dag Jug We're completely torn
Epars. Na0ch Moore, Jr, UNDERGOING nd &C inS
The daily gazette., 1878-09-06
Welcome to Wesleyan /!

The undersigned, resident Trustees of
Wesleyan Female College. hereby extend
cordial invitation To the friends of the
Evening. September 7th, from TX to 9S
o'c 'ock, and inspect the buildings, furni-
ture, and new arrangements which have
been IN ade for the convenience and COM
fort OF the students.
We can assure all who will call that they
will meet with a cordial welcome from
President Williams and Faculty.
II is especially desired that all who have
daughter s to educate should visit the in
stitution and see for themselves.
Signed. q. F. SHEPPARD,
J. b. QUIGG,
i. r. RIDDLE,
ID. M. BATES,
j H. CAJ.D WELL,
GEO. W. SPARKS,
sep5-2t WM. BRIGHT
The daily gazette., 1878-09-06
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

DEv.D.A. HoLbRooK IS MILITARY
X SCHOOL, Sing sing, N. Y. Re-
opens September II.
The daily gazette., 1878-09-06
BEATS CHANGED.

sanber hs ihssan ana S.. seats in the Council
twelve 6se 6sn, oeen rearranged, so that
ssr sids Ia' eight republicans, sue on apRes the
The daily gazette., 1878-09-06
To PARENTS s. GUARDIANS
PipCkuel'S School Directory and Gllde

furnishes to Parents and others, list of
Schools in U. s. and Canada, together
with the gist OF the usual circular of the
ing pal ents all necessary Information with
regard to our BEST SCHOOLS, without
expense or delay. Sent upon receipt of
postage (5c, stamp, 80 Union Square. N. Y.
sep6-1m
The daily gazette., 1878-09-06

ktALE OF COWS.
y The Subscribers will
sell at Public Sale, at Red SWfaM94
Lion, East Marlborough, yN&N
Chester county, Pa, Hm
The daily gazette., 1878-09-06

SHERIFF'S SALE.
= BY virtue OF writ of Leva | Facias,
to me directed, will be exposed to Public
Sale, at the
The daily gazette., 1878-12-13

One of the novel; but not very attrac-
tive. exhibits at the Centennial was that
of rags, graded and display ed in glass
cases, by large corporation doing busi-
ness in Bclglum. But the rag business
is very large and important branch Of
industry, the rag gatherers OF the world
furnishing IA considerable proportion Of
the material from which paper Is made
the paper which educates and amuses,
looks after the pubic business, and pre-
serves for posterity the +, cord OF the
worlds progress. More than hundred
million pounds of rags are annually i'm
ported into this country from EuI ope ;
but during the fist eight months of 1878
only seventy five mlllion pounds were
Imported, against ore hundred and four
million for a milar period in 1877. The
10, al rag gatherer, who does not see
much beyond his own little dust heap,
ascri bed the dullness of trade either to
the bard times, which kept some of the
rags in use longer than usual, or to heavy
importa,ions; but the statisticians tells
us that the. importations and the home
collections have fallen off, while the
price has al,o declined. This points to
a light demand, and it is said that this
arises from the increased use OF straw
and of wood pulp, as substitutes Tor rags,
in the manufacture of paper.
The daily gazette., 1878-12-13
RAILROADS.

iIpELPhIA, WILMINGTON q
ELTlM0RE RAIL ROAD.
yovem Der 10, 1873.
I,vill leave Wilmington as follows
Itsphla and Intern ediate Stations,
&s, 10 70 a. M, 230, 400, 7 20,
a,
51tpha (Express) eco, o.tO, a m.
md New YORK, z 81, I 05, $50. a m, ,
b, SO, p. m.
aGs and intermediate Stations,
L.
t,Oe and Pay Line, 7.Os, a. m.
1ot and Washington, 1921, 2 10, 839.
Il0i,5 5ls, OPS, p. m.
bbT Delaware Division, lea We for:
asle, $40, a.l5, a. m. 1.05, 6 80, pm.
f-EOn and lntermedi late Stations,
+si O', $50 p. m.
kr and Intern ediate Stations 9.15
Itp m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
beIphla and intermediate Stations
2 t4U. $50, p. m.
sPaa and New York, 200, a. m ,
s and Washington, 12 81. 2 10
sAer Information passengers are
70 the time tables posted at the
II. #. KENNEY,
Superintendent.
The daily gazette., 1878-12-13

"NTE.
|'ts, Ill., and Dwelling. No. 604
4, I, s,S,;DwelliDg house 0Of
~; ~ rOOnnss New Dwell
|rs, y shailcrOss Ave.. D rooms:
as Lots in various parts
h, h, eity. Houses are In good
l" Applyto
|,s, ID. CHANDLER,
No. 8O4 King st.
The daily gazette., 1878-12-13
A. TIME TABLE.
wIIMTN0TON

,rAyE WILMINGTON.
llsss,nhIa: llsss n 2s7, 100, BIO, 800,
lsdeip pun: ,n': i2g7 I239, 2.s0, 400,
~, J sei. Z 46, 8 80, 8 46, p m,
Ty,yk 2.37, 9.60,a m, IL 80, 'i2 80,
iolss iOn Sundays: 2U9a IN. 8 ~. p. m.
,a and Washington: 1851, 2.lO,
lpO'tv3 70 II, I.Ol, 5 IL. 10 26,p m. Sun
SSN, 2lO,S.3g, a m.
\ DDspOsili 400 p m; no SUNDAY
castle. go, si5 q M %, 8 80 p
% tn s1nufRy 4. R.. sIo q mi O5, 0 80
io,ss,on % sS 4 Northern x. r.: g. 25 a
nlllei IA n m; no sunday train.
w. "a Western X. R.: 10 20 a mis- 80
Sundays: 10 80 a m.
op a,pRIyE AT WILMINGTON.
sSssdHsIpnla. N u "A, s "a, 9t0 ! 06 a m !;
n n q, II 81, 5 55, 451, 604. Q %,
W.. g ii IS, p m on sundays; IL %,
W. iSj, 10 %, il 10 p IN.
,%%5o,f: / 06, s "a a m; IL "A. ~ 81
FMapm, IN Sundays; IL 43, 0e
.I,im6re: M, 2 OF, 8 10, 9 II, q m; IL q
~, ; IS p m; on Sundays; 2 o4 q m
.,I1ngon: 2Ot q m 12H, IL 80,
|.sp N; OBJ Sundays: Q "a q mi o. 40
Pth Deposit: 800 a m ; no Sunday
~ Castle: $50 q m; IL 10 mi
I.rp nj; no Sunday trains.
|n,isxare X, r.: $50 IL 10 a m
r%. no Sunday trains.
Hilmington 4 Northern II. r.: = o.
.m. ! IS p IN; no sunday trains.
f.svare Western X. r.: 7 90 q m
|. =, on sundays: 8 % y m.
EnR wILMISGT ON LEAVE PHIL
ADELPHIA.
|s,ad street and Washington ave
IN. 500, 10 80, IL 40 a m; 2 80, Q 30
|sH 6 Is, 0 45, II 80 p m; on Sun.
k'ssoam; 8 0O,9 4b, II 80, p m.
|Niny. second and Market streets
|, y m, /? ls, 3 55, $50, II 80 p m
Euniays. y 80. II 80 q m.
The daily gazette., 1878-12-13
For Sale.

lots at S. T.. corner Front
|, E,s,AsOn ~ streets.
Esls IN Jackson between Sixth and
|in.oan ruth between Van Buren and
|sr rSGn srI nGilpin Avenue between Har-
/ Nh. uu Broome streets.
(os s,Ioialng and orth ofthe above.
Fitrbs D W. corner Harrison and
FRi,onO On Delaware Avenue between
N@,o and Broome.
|kreeD,s pennsylvania Avenue and
THOMAS X. LALLY,
Fet.u Real Estate Agent,
602 Market street.
The daily gazette., 1878-12-13

ron SALE.

AALE A highly improved fai m
acres in White Clay Creek hun.
IenclOsed in Osag- Hedge. Di-
ho ll,e fields. Large apple or
'l.l bearing. Public school ad-
'le arm. Buildings-Large Man
4Oe Tenant Hous e, Barn, u ranary
0lher buildings necessary on a
| lafm. 2miles from station on
- 4, X. Centrally located. 8
alm " llmington. Apply TO
JNO. W. WHlTEM AN,
tsa'e ag't, 2 ". Fourth street
'G'l W Wilmington, Del.
The daily gazette., 1878-12-13

ssn NST.-The second story front
,ot '% =. I,t lhe Telegraph Building, N. e.
~ ihird and Market streets II Is
H.. l'hished and suitable for busi-
c,e, rive Loan A ssociations meet
& ldy the rent, making the room
ave 10 The person renting IL. Ap-
g h. h FRA ZER,
Clerk of City Council.
The daily gazette., 1878-12-13

Three applications cured me of severe
Rheuma ic pain, and cheerfully recon-
mend Keller's Roman Liniment COR
NELIUs NooNAN, Lieutenant metropolitan
Police, Washington, u. Z.
The daily gazette., 1878-12-13

AsAl.E.-At prices that will
glopurchdse.
Dvellings.
,Building Lots.
farms.
'd hortgages wanted.
IN, j. T.. HEALD.
N'aie and Mortgage Ex.
"st. oct12-s6 6wtf
The daily gazette., 1878-12-13

ssiLkSONS who wish to Rent, buy
~ arms, may save trouble and
Esb2 entering their names at
A'LAAN'S FARM AGENCY,
IT., No, West FourthSt.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-01-08

RoxBURY, Jan. AIR w. II. Jenne
OF this town, is teaching in District No.
5; Mr.. c. A. Harrington of Mexico, in
No. 2. School has closed in No. 4.
One man reports twenty-five quarts OF
shelled corn from measured bushel OF
well dried ears; another, as much as he
"could heap on a hall bushel." Can any
one beat thstp
A. A. Jenne raised 100 bushels OF tur-
uips from 16 square rods OF ground; with
the same treatment, it would have given
perhaps 20 bushels OF potatoes.
The project of dividing the town re-
oeives more attention than it would il q
few citizens OF Audover had not Tied TO
sit On il and smother ii. They succeeded
in disgusting some of their own towns
men who are so old-iash;oned as 10 be
.ieve 10 fair play. Mexico voted against
it, but large number OF her voters have
signed petition in favor. At meeting
held Jsn'y "a, R5xbury voted to send
Mes-rs. s. A. Reed of Roxbury, and S.
COT OF Mexico to represent the town at
Augusta
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-01-08

WArERFoRD.-W Waterford turned out in
eoodly force at the Christmas festivals in
town. There were two public observanccs,
the one at Village Hall, So Waterford,
Monday evening; the other at the Cong,
church at the Flat Tuesday evening At
the former, 4. S. Kimball, Esq, presided ;
the South Waterford Brass Band, with
their excellent music, gave additional an
imation TO the scene and the numerous
presents on the two trees were distributed
by Santa Claus and Sister," in the per.
sons of Mr.. +. w. Aver and Miranda
Billings. The festival at the Flat was
likewise an agreeable affair. The pastor,
Rev. Il. Ii. 0sgoOod, had general charge,
and Miss Harriet +. Douglass superintend-
cd the literary exercises. \. ). kimba!l,
Esq, assisted in the entertainment, and
made appropriate remarks and a short
but excellent address was made by Mr..
James Shaw. There were three trees,
whose fruit was gathered aud dispensed
BY DR.. Wilson and 4. f. Atherton.
Thursday evening following, there was
a happy Christmas festival at the Cong,
church at North Waterford, presided over
by Rev. Ii. H.Osgood, -who also is pas
tor Of that society.
A. 5. Kim5all, Esq, departs this week
to take his seat for the third term in the
House of Representatives o! the Maine
Legislature, which he has ably filed the
preceding two terms.
Mr.. G. A. Pike Of Cornish, graduate
Of Bowdoin College, who has taught the
fall term OF free High School in So. Wat.
erford, is teaching the winter district
school in the same place.
Mr.. A. 5. Chadbourne Of Waterford is
teaching the school at the Flat
At North Waterford village, Mr. J. a.
Chadbourn, the teacher Of the Free High
School last fall, graduate Of Pennington
Normal School, Is teaching the district
schoo..
Miss Josephine Gerry Of South Water
ford u most efficient aud successful IN
structor, Is tesching at Cornish, where she
taught several preceding years.
The Waterford House Is to be kept OPP
en- through the winter. The proprietor and
landlord Is Mr.. Chas. L. Appleby.
Rev. G. b. Pitblado lcctured on "Some'
BODY IN me Waterford course, last Fri
day evening, to a large and appreciativc
audience.-News.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-01-08

PORTER, Dec. 30 We have had re-
markable December,-cattle grazing in
the fields and pastures, bees humming
around. sheep roaming over the hills
more like the last of April than December.
Ossippee river is still clear of ice with
the exception OF a little around the shore.
1t is hard on those who have logging TO
do, as they have their teams on their
hands and nothing TO do. The woodpiles
are growing thin with small prospect OF
being replenished.
The schools in this town are in very
prosperous condition, for the town has al
last walked up to the importance OF en-
ploying none but frsi-class teachers. The
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-01-08

thoroughly remodeled and retnished it,
making it q pretty and neatly arrap ged
room. well adapted to his business. Mr..
Woodsom has put in \ good stock OF
goods and is now open.
Mr.. Tinkham has somewhat improved
his store. which he now occupies alone.
and has fine stock Of goods.
Messrs. Tebbets x Buck are In their
new store, built for them this fall. A
good building, so by so iee,. with base
ment under the whole. This store could
not. well be improved. think. They
have,,s front in 2 By feet glass of 81 tee,
in width, with recess door and fne show
counter in windows. The counters and
Office are grained in oak and walnut, by
one Of the best workmen in the State, and
the ceiling tinted in blue. This large
store they have well tiled, and with their
addition of ready made clothing, they
represent hno stock.
Oar hotel. the NJ. Abram House, is
also open this year. and Judging from the
crowded Ball of Christmas, its proprietor
mus. be well pleased. People speak In
the highes. praises OF Mr. Cofiin's care OF
their comfort while there. and do not for
get to praise his table.
Tue Christmas tree at Curriers' Hal
Christmas eve, was surely success.
rne children acquitted themselves in the
best manner. and all seemed to receive
one or more presents. Happy faces were
the order OF the evening.
Our miller informs me that bis only
trouble is. be cannot grind grain fast
enough. Considerable whea, raised in
this vicinity.
The spool factory is running with
about an average number OF men.
Potatoes have been moving quite
briskiy this fall here at good prices for
The farmers
Our depot master, Mr.. Duchsrme, In
forms RE ,ha, be has received and ship
pod lsrgo quantity Of freight tor so
small Z place OCCASIONAL.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-01-08

PAKIs.-The first entertainment by the
Unity Club, was given on Wednesday
evening. The order OF exercises was as
follows: Business meeting, P. j. Paris,
President, in the chair; Quartet singing ;
Select reading By Chas. a. Black, a. b. ;
Essay on village Improvement, by Mrs.
<. II. Marble; Select Reading by Miss
g. j. Brown; Comedietla. "A Cup Of
Tea, By sn excellent corps of perform
ers; Quartet singing, and adjournment.
The entertainment was remarkably sue
cess.ul, being of an unusually high char
acter. Mrs. Marbles essay was pointed,
and furnished much matter for thought;
the readings could no, DC surpassed; tic
quartet, composed Of Mrs. Luella Cook,
Miss Bowker. and Messrs. Marble sud
Whitman, did their best, Sn that is good
enough. while lhe acting i seldom II ever
eqpailed by amateurs. The second en-
,ertainment will be or Wednesday
evening, Jan. 10. Over seventy persons
have already joined the Cub.
There will DC 8 meeting oi he stock
hol ders in Paris Hill Academy As~ocis-
ton a, the Academy next SATURDAY even
ing a, seven o'clock Important busines -
vi. come before the corporal ion. aud sal
i.rsr.---d shogid attend
TIE social circle viii meet with Mrs.
A. T. Mason on Tuesday evening Of this
Neek. Ali are cordially Invited 10 attend
Tbe ladies sid society will hold 8 reg
ul.r business meeting on "Wednesday
evening. q, Mrs. 4. +. Masons. / is
earnestly hoped tns, ali ladies' will attend,
The Reform Club will hold its weekly
sessions il The brick school house und.
further notice
The ladies' Uniyorsalis; Social Circle
will give i chicken supper and stage en-
terlaiumeu, a, the Academy. Paris Hid,
Tuesday evening, Jan 18th. The supper
vii be served Al 2. NJ. Tickets 10
supper % cents. To stage entertainment
10 cents. To supper aud stage entertain
ment 80 cents.
The week Of prayer will be observed
10 the Baptist church with meetings as
follows; Monday and Thursday evenings
ST Z 80 o'clock; Tuesday, Wednesday,
Friday and Saturday afternoons at 2
o'clock. The Tuesday service will be =
Bible reading. II storm should pre-
vail at the tine Of any OF these sppoint-
ments. the ringing or silence OF the bell
will regulate the meeting.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-01-08

LOcKE's Mills, Jan. l, 1878. and an
other new year. A few words about our
little village may be of interest TO some
one. Jan. 1st, 1877, and Jan. 1st, 1878.
are no more widely different than Locke's
Mills on the above dates. On the open
ing OF the new year. 1877, we bsd two
dirty stores, that is all the description
they will bear; but to-day we have three
stores that can certainly bear inspection.
Messrs. IinAham & Co. having dissolved,
Mr.. Woodsom has taken bis store (or-
merly occupied By Tebbe;s * Buek) and
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-01-08

To the Honorable Justices Of the supreme Jun.
rtal Court next to be holden at Paris within and
for the County of OXFORD on the third Tuesday
OF September A ID. lsI7.
TOEI. IL RECORD of Paris In said Coun.y OF
u Oxford and State OF Maine, respectfully lbels
and gives this honorable court ~ be informed
thai he was lawfully married 10 Irene Harris then
Of uolbrook in the County Of Plymouth and Com
monweAlth of Massachusetts, now OF parts I'M
known, on or about the first day OF October ID
1874 nj Arlington in the said County OF - ana
Commonwealth Of Massachusetts By the Rev. >:
C. snow a min ister OF the gospel, duly authorized
TO solemnize marriages and that your LibelianI
since their iutermarrIage has always behaved him
self as a faithful chaste and aGectonate husband
towards the said Lbellee, but the said Ltbellee
wholly regardless OF her marriage covenant anu
duty refu sod to accompany your Libeliant 10 ms
state 10 reside, which he requested and having
soon after the date of said marriage removed into
this state that the said Libellee deserted him
and refused 10 live and cOhabit with him longer
Your libellant AYERS that he has heard nothing
concerning the whereabouts OF said li0ellee since
September 1876, at which time che was AT SAID
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. he prays for divorce from
the bonds of matrimony as right and just, reason
sbc and proper, conducive 10 domestic harmony
and consistent with the peace and morality oil
society, and as in duty bound will ever pray, and
vour LibelAnt further AYERS that the residence OF
the Lipellee is not known To him and cannot tt
ascertained by reasonable diligence.
JOEL IL. RECORD.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-01-08

In GREAT DAsGERi-The public are again iu
great danger Of being deceived by food Of the
imitation Of al. f." Atwood's Bitters. THE Rev
JOHN PIKE wrote as follows; have been de-
ceived several times by the imitation put up In
the same shIfei uottles and signed by one ana
han Wool" which imitation has always proved
nearly wor.tiicss.
East Frye5Hr9 Ne JOHN PIKE.
as-Thc true medicine gives relief, and bears
thdFarge red patented trade mark 81. f." ne wei
as the signature of al. F." Atwood.
apllT-ly
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-01-08
commissioners Notice.

TINE undersigned having been appointed by
i the Hon. Judge Of Probate for The County 81
Ox .ord ON the thirl Tuesday OF November \. -.
1867, commissioners to receive aud examine the
claims OF creditors against the estate OF Samuel
Richardson late Of Gileal 10 said County, lie
ceased, represented inso!ysnt. hereby give notice
that six months IRON the dAte OF naid appointment
are allowed to said creditors 10 Which 10 present
AMI prove their claims and that they Will be m
-.-.ion At the oGice Of David HAmmOns Ia Bethel
ia said county on the fr.t Monday in February,
ihc lrst Monday In March, the nrat Monday ia
Auril A. u ISIS. At one OF the clock Ia the amer
noon on each said days for the purpose OF rcce.S
ing the same.
Dated ths JIsi dag OF DcCenuor \ u. 1877.
CENLON ROWE,
MOSES L. CROSS,
Commissioners
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-01-08

LovELL.-At a Regular Meeting Of
Keazar Valley Lodge No, sc, l. .. ..
+, December Doth, at Lowell, the follow
Ing officers were elected for the ensuing
term \. g., c. K. Chapman; V. g.,
Lewis Howe; r. 5, Edgar McAllaster ;
z. 5, David Coffin; Urea. John Earring
ton, Jr. The following officers were elect
cd in judith Ro5ekah Degree, No. 6, at
Lowell Friday evening, Dee 18th \. q.
Mrs. Sarah c. Howe; V. Il. Emma C.
Harrington r. ), VI. \. Smith; p ),
Almira Maxwell Trea., Emily Earring
ton.
A large aud merry Christmas gathering
at the residence Of Mr.. A. j. Eastman, in
No. /" Lowell. Monday evening, Dec.
oath. Handsome tree, aud large number
of beautiful presents (; games, dance, and
general good time.
At Lowell Village, Christmas night was
observed by the production at the church,
Of the drama East Lynn" by local
amateur dramatic company. The play
was admirably rendered.-News.