davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1879-10-31
NOTICE.
Homestead Proof.
, LAND OFFICE AT

LIN UFF ICE a I
Lewiston I. T. Sept Both 1879.
NJ Office is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ following named settler has filed notice Of
his intention to mako final proof in support Of
bis claim. and secure final entry thereof at the
expiration Of thirty days from tho date Of this
notice, viz: Nov. Sd 1879, 10 A. NJ. be-
fore i. +. Morris, deputy clerk district court,
Idaho county, l. T., james Crea. homestead
application No. 45. for the lots and and
south half northwest quarter, section 3. town
ship 30 north, range east, and names the fol-
lowing as his witnesses, viz: William S. N.
Williams and John Mcpherson, both of idaho
county l. T.
j. NJ. HOWE
9l-St Regsiftj
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1879-10-31
g-5w
NOTICE,
LAND OFFICE At

LAND OFFICE At
Walla Wnla W. T. Oct. 18th 1879
NJ Office Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ following mined settler has fled notice of
his intention to make final proof in support of
his claim, and secure final entry thereof at the
expiration OF thirty days from the date Of this
notice. viz Nov, 26th. 1879, presumption
D. S. 1857, Henry J. Pearsali Columbia coun-
ty w. I. for the SCI SEA Sec. IS Up u Mr.
10 east and NE4 NW4 and 81 NWf Sec 2 TIP
l0.N. IS +, and names tho following as his
witnesses. viz: Il. J. Warner and Frank
Jones both Of Columbia county W t.
e. II. MoRRisoN,
25w Register
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1879-10-31
NOTICE FOR
Presumption Proof.
LAND OFFICE AT

Lewiston l. r. Oct lath.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
N the following-named settler has filed
notice of his intention to make final proof in
support of his claim, and secure final entry
thereof at the expiration of thirty. days from
the date Of this notice, viz: Nov 10 1879,
10 o'clock a. m, Ephraim Taylor, pre-emp
ton D. S. 636, for the f ] SW / See 6, and
Me- NW4 and NW4 NV / Sec. 7, TIP. 81
N, K 3 w, and names the following as his
witnesses, viz T. Tabor and F. Fix both
of Nez Perez county l. I. J. NJ. HOWE,
l-5t Register
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1879-10-31
PROOF NOTICE,
Presumption Proof.
LAND OFFICE AZ

LIND OFFICE At
Lewiston l. T.. Oct. % 1879
~ Office Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ the following named settler has filed notice
Of his intention To make final proof in support
Of his claim, aud secure final entry thereof at
the expiration of thirty days from the date of
this notice. via: December Atm. 1879 l0A NJ.
Frank II. Stockwell, presumption d, 5. No,
800 for the lots 3 4 and and Sci NWt
Sec 6 TIP 80 N RS W, and names the follow
ing as his witnesses, viz: Bart A. Nymey-
err OF Nez Perez county l. 7. and William Y
Sasscen OF Whitman county w. Il.
J N Howe,
3 81. Register.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1879-10-31
PROOF NOTICE.
LAND OFFICE AT

LAND OFFICE AT
Walla Walla Oct. 18th 1879.
A1OTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
tVthe following-named settler has filed no.
tice OF his intention to make final proof in
support of his claim, and secure final entry
thereof at the expiration OF thirty days from
the date of this notice, viz Nov. 10Th
1879, presumption D. s. 2009 William 7.
Mathews, Col. county w. T. for the W.
NWt See. % El NEf Sec, 90 Tpl IL N R
A4E, and names the following as his wit
nesses, viz p. w. Grubbs and Herman
Scott both of Columbia county w T.
+. H. MORRISON,
3-5w Register.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1879-10-31
PROOF NOTICE.
LAND OFFICE AT
III IL III

Walla Walla oct. -. 1879.
NJ Office rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT ] IF
IN following named settler has filed notice Of
his intention to make final proof in support OF
his claim. and secure final entry thereof
at the expiration OF thirty days from the date of
this notice, viz: December I'd, 1879, Hi
Bollck for the SWt NWt NJ SW4 Sci
SWf See 81 Tp9N K 46 +, and names the
following as his witnesses, viz: &. w. Com
mings, r. Boryer and A. Wilton all of Co
lumhia county, w. T.. Il. II. 'MoRRIsoN,
S'3w Register.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1879-10-31
PROOF NOTICE.
Pre-Emption Proof.
LAND OFFICE AT

LAND OFFICE AT
Lewiston, I. r., Oct. rs. 1879.
NJ Office Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
following named settler has filed notice Of
his intention to make final proof in support Of
his claim. and secure entry thereof Mt the expi-
ration OF thirty days from the date Of this no.
tice viz: Dee. 18th, 1870, at 10 o'clock a. m,
Columbus Mounce, presumption D. S. No 533
for the NEt Sec 10 TIP, "a N r w, and
Lewis p. Clark and John Pell, both of Nez
Perez county 1. 7.
J. VI. HowR.
3-5w Register.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1879-10-31

tsrEcIAL DISPATCH TO THE oRKGoNIAS.l
sWAsnISGToN, Oct Secretary
Schurz to-day received the following
telegram from the governor Of Colora-
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1879-10-31

l-5t
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-02-25

WATERFORD. Circle number two bs5
ia.diy been organized, 10 obtain luuds 10
pant aud repair the Congregational
Church. Next meeting on Thursd4y,
with Mrs. Julia Morse.
Ilm Heath, hostler At the Waterford
House, Is the boss fisherman. SATURDAY
he caught from Thomas Pond. two p,cl-
eIoi whose weight WAS respectively iOur
and quarter los. and i've los. thirteen
ounces.
Do John A Douglass OF Amesbury.
Mass, spent last week at MS old home.
+. n. HUrr hAs been doubly al c.ed.
Last fall be was drilling rocks, when a
piece OF the drill neT and hIt him 10 he
eye, destroying The sight. LIS. ",-k
while working IA the woods q log rolled
up,u bis ieg, tanning it badly, which
viii cJnnne bin 10 the house Tor some
time.
Inc last OF the course OF assemo lss
occurs 20 night (ruesday). They have
been great success. As a teacher and
Lroupter. Mr.. Gee Is no. eIceiled.
Toe parry from This town who attended
the assembly tt BudgtOn Friday evening
pIon ace /, rish good time.
MIR D. >. Hersey Is cutting timber hom
d .,;. Ho takes ais dl0ner 10 he woods
nitn him, and Is daily visited by chez
atee, which nights upon his hand. aud
ea,s crumbs rom IL.
Friday afternoon about seveuty-hyc ot
The fih Waterford people came down
and visited R,y. Mr.. Osgood at the par
sonsge, trlnglug Il generous picnic sup
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-02-25

10 ADli4scoggin County, where they
try band T. enforce the Maine law, new
way to- track liquor sellers has been de-
vIsed. Tu3 county attorney summoned
before The Grand Jury the L. ) deputy
collector ol lu,erUA. revenue, % testify %
the u.inc, vi persons who had taken out
licenses - retail iiqnors. The JyWHat
report says
Mr. Talbot APPEARED aud answered tss!
he d.t not ~i,h 20 MAKO ans disclosures
d.rmtnts. % The interest Oh The Uc,ted
S.a.e-. b. hose Officer uu wgs that he VA.
h0~Cy,r. ready To oUoy any order OF TINS
c.uit he suggested thai % he should
give Tue Information asked tor, Il would
ter 10 reduce tLc revenues.
Toe iudge said tu thu witness. that 'hJ
Unncc States cOutts had d.c,ivd hist re
Maine Liquor Law Was constitutional,
iha. o. vas TOT ID, interest OF The Uul,od
S,,t,7 ku,cfrMeIl that all the laws
/. on - enforced. trr M.lIe lsS among
teo rss.. lynu though Tue enforcement %!
thr Nws ~ gtt diminish lhe rcvences,
tuat D, would 100, Ue ia CtrUgatlOn OF bis
duty - 81 cni,ti oil ,ne UuHod States 20
give 10 he grand jury the information
asked tor Oy the county attorney. Mr..
TlO.. c mp led with the suggestion and
testified before the cg.ud Jury.
Tbs places the lqnor seller n pT"tiF
tight place. 1t he sells without licer -.
the L :. Cliicis.s prosecute bin; i h.
sells Grder o. license, the S,aie hles ana
impu ,Ous him.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-02-25

Americanism-little better than that. In
augurate it now, and where shall it enc?
Shall Ii apply to the lazzaroni that
swarm the coasts of the Mediterranean,
and shall they be excluded from cur
country and our government Shall 1t
next enter the theological arena, and
shall the Catholic be told that he shall
not come here to breathe the free air OF
the repubhc2 know not where it may
end.
| love my country and would keep 1t
unstained, at least like the banner OF that
Knight upon which was inscribed with
out fear and without reproach." We are
hurrying on now to do an act at which |
fear in after.time the men who do 1t will
blush, and he who writes the history OF
the day will read it with amazement and
astonishment. The faith, the honor OF
the government, that every senator
should hold higher aud above all else,
demand of us that We pause in this kind
Of legislation.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-02-25

consisting OF music, declamstions, reci-
tstions. and the drama entitled DOWN ~
The Sea" Miss Sarah Flint played he
organ. All acted IheiT paris 10 i creG,ta-
bic msnner. About t~U hundnrd PTS 10
were present. The teacher vi ,1is schoul,
Miss Julia NJ. WhitehOusu, "a one oi ,ur
Oest teachers. vi. III. II.
Our venerable friend, Dr Nathan a.
Bradbury, who has been j. lng liI iOr some
time, AZ mis- nome Ia this town. Is slowly
Recovering. There has beou come dOaut
OF his recovery, but bis phJ sician t.llks
he Is on the mending hand.
Clifford l.. Pike, late graduate VI Briig-
ton high School, started Monday VI lls.
week Tor Brunswick, Me, " Uuler lLo
Medicai College 1T that place. his m.uy
friends IN tbs vicinity wish hlm every
SUCCESS in his college lie.
Tno iollo ing officers oil Sweden Celt,c
Lodge /. y. u. L. wero installed Faa,J
evening, tOr me ensuing term, b LvI,e
DepGi o. L. Saunders, assisted Oy JJhu
". Chute, acting rs e. W. Marsha:
Lows +. Frost, W C. T.; Mrs 4 On
Eastman, ". V. T.; Cbesley +. So, s,
W. D Mfs. Ly mao Piumner, ". +.
Aaron W. Eastman, w. T.. Waldo y d,
vs.. 81. Miss Carrie Mouton, w. ID. VI.
Lyman D. fu.4-!-i. W. Chap 5u,s
Mar T. Weber. ". 1. u. C.aI-lc.
Jones, " y G.-NeOS.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-02-25

NORWAY. Feb. %. - The Germanla
Band of Boston give Concert at the
Universalsl Church on Friday evening oil
nexs week. Admittance 35 cents-re-
served seats 80 cents. No finer music
can be- made in New England than the
Germanias make. Alter the concert they
play Tor "A dance at the Elm House.
Oar Shoe Factory, Tanuery and Box
Factory arc running on full time. and
pay ing their help promptly.
The greatest blow OF the season yester-
day. Five inches OF light snow flew in
all directions. John PAUL.
The ladies OF the Congregational
church and society will hold sort OF
com bined Fair" and mother Goose
entertainment in the church vestry OF
Thursday evening, 9th inst. Our ladies
well know that one "capnOt eat the cake
and keep il. and accordingly will provide
an abundant measure CT things 10 eat aud
of OIL her things to keep. The blind will
ind interesting matters to hear; the deal
DO delighted with things to see. In
word, whoever has any sense, or cents
will find good chance to employ tie
same. The committee OF arrangements
consists OF Mrs. Herman Horne, Mrs
John Wi,herel, Mrs. DR.. CLARK, and Mrs
Silas Buruham.
A correspondent writes to say thai a.
ITEM which appeared last week. relating
20 scarlet lever. was calculated 10 mlsiead
and to cas-. reflections upon resident
physician. He also says that DR.. Evans
has bad over thirty cases oil scarlet fever
mos, OF which were among school chi.
dren.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-02-25
The Boston Journal on a Tear.

Something has happened TO the Boston
Journal. II raves in the following man
ner aoout President Hayes aud Civil Ser
vice Reform. We do not know anything
about the Bangor Collector, and can only
wonder If be was particular friend OF
tie Journals political editor.
Tx BANGOR COILECToRsHR.-h ls
quite pro 0abie that = good many people
40 Name who consider themselves posted
OIL political matters are inqurlng VINO
Mr Stone, the recently appointed Col
lsctor al Bangor. is, IS ms name has new
ar been heard OF ia Maine politics. MI
S.oue IS 8 dealer in dry goods, Il &c,
Name Year Book Is correct, And Il l.
probable that be Is qusllned 70 dischsrgt
the dnties OF the Ofhce-sn office which
should be abolished by consolidating 4. .
OF ne collection districts IN Maine into
two. In this connection II may De re-
marked that the President must have lalc
s,ids his civil service rules, 10 order g.
get even with Mr.. HamiIu. Mr.. Fox,
VINO goes out, wSs long deputy IN N,
Bangor Custom HOuse-the deputy whv
knew sll the business and furnished the
bla;ns Snd information for the office. tie
was promoted % the office OF Collector
not because he Is or ever was "useiuf
politician. but because De vas the one
mAu conspiclously fitted to discharge the
duties. When he assumed he Collector
ship. one Of the first things be did or Al
tempted % do was 10 take upon hlmSe!.
lhs work done by deputy, snd thus
make saving 10 he service. II Is saic
thai Mr. Hayes has been influenced 10
this matter by exc congressman Plsisted.
a gentleman who, 0y writing letters de-
pouuCing the National Banking system
an the speech OF Congressman CARRIED
on this subject last summer. gave aid and
comfort 70 me Observation-Disclosures
combination. 10 Is 40 open secret that be
was 10 sympathy with those who defeated
Tie Republican ticket n Maine last sep
TENDER. Gen. Plaisted NAV have seen
the error OF his ways, oul 81 presen, be J.
Dot the an 20 advise or dictate Repuo-
hcan appointments in Maine
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-02-25
Marble Under the "Smnliqht. :,
Prom The Albany Journal.l

From the Albany Journal
The appearance and the pretensions OF
Marble on the stand are grotesque 10 The
ex,rsme. A chicken tibet is caught with
tbc chickens under his arms, aud be au-
sWers that be Is only convey ing them
HOm one rOOs, 70 anOtheri A house
breaker is detected a. the door with the
iimmies in his hand, and ne answers that
b. is only putting them 10 . safe place
hsrole Is discovered with plans and offers
OF bribery over bis name. and he answers
tbst they sre not his propositions, and ne
vas only conveying them IS matter OF
news" All this stuff is as pItiful as It l.
pIeposterOus. IL makes the intrinsic tuT-
pit1de Of the effort al the more despics-
bic. Il renders the author Of such u
transparent attempt 10 disguise such an
obvious movement 81 object not merely
OF condemnation bat OF deriSion. Mr.
Nj uie mas assumed more airs OF virtue
thsD sny other OF the cOparceners. He
hss written in gTsndilOqueut phrases
about Sir. Tilden's absolute dependence
on The moral forces, and about the
ara and shechiBah. His present prgteuces
will not impose upon any person with
sense enough to know the difference be-
tween q dodO and q church steeple. aud
they only cover him With the more con-
tempt.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-02-25

LOWELL e L. Stearus's spool mill
was totally destroyed by fire on Saturday
night, Feb'j 10. together with all iis con-
tents, including five hundred dollars
worth OF spools ready Tor market. The
are caught in the engine-room and made
such rapid Roadway that it was utterly
for the few men who we're
alarmed to save any OF the contents of
The mill. Fortunately the night was very
calm and the fire was confined TO the
mill. Had there been slight wind, the
fire must certainly have done double the
damage, as there are four or five dwell
ing houses in close proximity to the mill.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-02-25
...,da. ,ho d,v.bopses and sheds belong

besides the lighthouses and sheds belong
inc N the mill. and the blacksmith shop
which was not more than ten feet irom
the mill. The exposed side OF the black
smith shop was charred to a COAL anu tho
building was only saved by the promp'
action OF The few men present. The MILL
which was owned by Benz. Head, aud
leased by Mr.. Stearns, was not insured
The machinery was insured tor sSooo'
Mostof the schools in town hsVecloseu'
and all have met with good success.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-02-25

FIRE Toe house add "a, owned by
John ). - LWaoy, and located in tae cN-
trcme south part oil Paris. were consumed
By irc. o. FyidAy night. The FIRE "as
not discovered until it had burned
through lie buildings so as to fall la.o
the occupied room. Very little, II any
thing EaS saved from the 0uiIdings \
more dismal event could SCARCELY be in
agned than tina; Of being turned on OF
house and home III one O'CLOCK on sucl 8
night AS last Friday, with no nelghooTs
within throe-fourlhs OF q mile. We IN
derstand there was an insurance OF three
or tour hundred dollars on the premises
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-02-25

Senator HSmlin, who was not ~ his
SEE when the vote was rescued on the
Confirmation OF Burt. next day asked %
have DIS vote recorded agaios, conhTma-
ton. TIE Old gentleman i consistent n
his devotion 10 machine politics. and
we'll be NAV De. This very machine
has ko y him IN the Senate Tor al least ten
wears, 10 spite OF the murmurings oi az
les ibree-IOUrths OF the rank and ii,e o.
the party.-BIdgt0n NeiCS.
u the Bridg.on Ne,rS knows anything
about Maine politics. j, knows that the
above IS fslse. We opposed the reelection
of Senator Hamlin as persistently IS the
Ne,cs did; and we also took occasion,
with other papers, to criticise his illy pre-
pared postal law. But because We were
defeated 10 the Legislature, We do not
propose 70 howl in that strain. as n We
represented three-iour,hs OF the party
NJ. Hamlin was reelected by that grest
"mschine" the Repu 0licsn party, and had
90 heavy vote, il IL nonsense 10 talk
about MS not being the choice OF that
party. His eminent ability, his faithful
representation of the State, the high and
national reputation he has attained, the
prominence be has given 20 Maine in
national affairs, sll entitle the retiring
statesman to more consideration. and
should plsCe hin shove the receipt OF
sucn petty thrus:s in the house OF bis
friends, for be is ST home with sll true
r Pu6hcAns. Perhaps the Nelos will not
object if we tax little, hereafter, shout
Tie Custom House Ring. 4" and the "m--
chine run At The great seaport OF Maine.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-02-25

FRYEBURG.-A. F. Lewis. Esq, lett on
Friday last Tor series OF lectures IL
Boston. Brocstou. Elmwood. Bridge
water, &c. MIR. l.. also gave tho last in
our home conrse, 10 the NJ. E. Church
on "Aucienl and Modern Rome" 1t was
al interesting lecture.
The corn factory folks are now making
arrangements for the necessary land and
buildings TOT their shops. and will prob
ably locate on lot owned by Wm. q.
Spring. next to Wiley & Springs freight
storehouse near the depot. Mr.. Fogg,
their foreman, has been located mere for
some time, aud is at work for the next
season.
j. X. Mason. ID. D.. has just returned
from a two weeks vacation in the eastern
part OF the State.
a move is being made 10 unite Districts
No. and 2 and have graded school in
the village.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-02-25

The testimony Of ex-Comptrolltr
Dounof South Carolina before the Potter
ce,a mittoe is oil importance. He showed
ci. eri. hat the Democrats made per-
3 rtn. stlemp, to BUY the returning board
a South Carolina, and that the eighty
thousand dollars Pelton was to bring 10
B.la,nors was to be used by Weed to in
oucs tue returning board to do as direct
a oy The Democratic supreme court,
a.rG that Smith Weed, through man
r.ned Solomon, was the man sent by
.he Democrats in New York TO do the
iob. Coyle also testified that he was
authorized to draw while in Florida upon
Cooper in New York indefinitely.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-02-25

CANroS.-rhe Maxim Ladies will give
their vocal aud instrumental Concert Al
Canton, Me, Thursday evening, Feb'y
q. and Il! Dixfeld, Feb'S IS, il Marbles
Hail Tha programme is very attractive,
consisting Of guitar Duets and solos,
songs, sacred, sentimental. and comic,
with piano and guitar Accomplishments,
negro songs with banjo accomplishments,
etc., etc. Wherever the concert has been
given ii has met with great applause and
given great satisfaction.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-02-25

BRYANr's PoND.-An Apron Festival,
under the auspices of the ladies oil the
Union Baptist Sewing Circle, was held at
the Town Hall Thursday evening. FebJ
l3. The procC eds were to pay Tor The
organ in the Baptist Church. A good
time was anticipated, as the ladies who
originated it always make success ci
whatever they undel take. The tables
were tssteiully arranged; furnished with
everything TO tempt the appetite OF the
most fastidiOus, and were only cXcelled
in appearance by the fair donors thereto
Excellent music was given b. Ibc choir
and every thing passed Of orderly ard
satisfactory 10 all. No disCOrdhnt elements
Pot In an appearance, or were thoroughly
exercised il present, and nothing iran
spred TO mar the good feelings OF those
10 attendance. Both old and young en-
joyed pleasant evening, and retired 10
their several homes prouounciug II 10 be
the best gathering OF The Kind they ever
attended. Much credit Is due to the choii
and committee OF arrangements for their
uniiIing effort, 10 make he festival pleat-
ant. aud many thsnks 10 hose who So
literally patrouizod them. n. h.
"A citizen also writes as follows:
Permit me to say tow words in praise
OF this quiet village. nestled among the
hills and mountains. beside one OF the
most beautiful lakes in the world. 10
summer this is one Of the most lovely
spots ia Now England. Business is Il
little dull just ut this limo. Wood haul
my, nollcs, is qaile the order oil the
day, and those not engaged IN that, 90
not Tail 10 lind amusement Tor when the
snow covered up the croquet grounds IL
me TALL the pleasure seekers adjourned 10
iho crystal surface of the beautiful lake,
where notice they have cleared trot-
uug course, and il fortune iavors them
with u suspension uf snow storms those
who have last trot,ors viii doubtless en-
joy some pleasant drives.
Aud now u word Tor the good morals
OF our htl.o village. The Reform Club
has done aud is doing great and noble
WORK They hold meetings every Sun
day evening. aud The meetings are better
attended than ever before Now Daues
a,e added 10 the pledge a. esch meeting.
Las. es,aiDg. Fvo. 10. the hal was
crowded To listen 10 lecture delivered
oy The Rev Mrs Perkins, q biz bly, talent
ed lady preacher, who delivered t~o ex-
ceileni scrmlus IN the Unvvfsalisl CT ar, o
10 the lut,uoon and afternoon OF same
day.
The Reform Club is 10 hold an enter
lAinment on Tuesday evening, FEB. 25sh,
al the Town Hall, the object being to
raise money 10 pas for their organ. Re-
treshmonls, An oJ stor supper, vocal AMI
instrumental music are among the prom
ised attractions. Ramor says there will
be stringcd Instruments thore; # so, look
out tor the consr quences.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-02-25

Tho Augusta House at August
Maine, has been graced by the presence
this winter Of many beautiful ladies.
wives and relatives oil members OF the
Legislature. Some oil the members nave
recently informed their wives that the.s
would be nothing more OF interest tgsns-
piring at he Capital, and that they (,ne
wives) had better 90 home. One .adg
investigated and found thst lie waiter
girls OF the hotel were about 10 give a
grand ball. All waltz Boston Post.