davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-12

The victory yesterday Of George, the Eng
lsh runner, over Myers, the American cham
Mon amateur will only serve to make the
next race between them more interesting. AT
half 4 mile MYERS is undoubtedly the fastest
amateur runner in the world, and he dld so
we'll q week ago that his friends had much
confidence that he could win at mile; but
he had not the necessary staying power
and George defeated him by about eight
wards. The contest planned for next week -
for three-quarters of a mile, and 1t seems TO
be an even chance between Myers's beetness
and Georges staying powers. Under any cir
cuInstances it cannot fail to be a pretty race
The managers of the elevated railways would
do a popular thing if they would provide lad
ders. parachutcs, balloons or some other means
of escape for passengers caught IN blockaded
trains. There probably have not been so many
exasperated people in this city for
long time as there were III the Bowery
Yesterday afternoon about o'clock. The tide
Of humanity had turned uptown and wanted Its
dinner badly. Naturally the fire which blocked
the trains and delayed the street-cars
for an hour or more was cOnsid-
cred as a personal affrOnt by each hungry pas
senger. The men imprisoned in the elevated
trains cursed, and finally some of them
climbed down the posts of the structure;
but the women, unwilling to curse and una
BILE 10 climb. sought com fort in tears
Tie Republican State Committee formally
closed the campaign on Saturday by Issuing
terse bat touching little valedctOry Ill which
they cordially invited gentlemen who had not
already made voluntary contributions IN be-
half Of the Saratoga ticket to walk up to the
captains Office and discharge that patriotic
aud exhilaratng duty The fact that Mr..
CleseiaGds majority ia not far from 10000
warrants the impression that several "volun-
tafy contributions, upon which the committee
had been fondly counting. have not been made
o. al lsAst had lot been when the valcdictory was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-12
Business Noilres.

"' CONDENSED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-09
SCRAP-BAG.

AFGHAN STRIPEs-A correspondent says: ros
Silly c. n n. may like garnet as substitute lor
black in plain stripe. II is much admired WIN q
Roman stripe alternating with pale blue denca'o
pink sage-grecn, pale yellow, cardinal anu !"
brighter red. Use no white nor black Inc i'oin'"
stripes in spider stitch may be placed on either so
of p black centre in Afghan stitch-hity-t"o
stitches WIDE"
CROCHET PATTERN.-K. ii. Olney senuS 'i"' f"'
tern. for which we are much indebted: .
Make n chain of 3 stitches turn, work Ieole III
the second CHI, ch., treble in second Gu, 'N'
treC,e IN n5sE CHI ntroen the treble of last
oh . treble between treble of last row u CHI,
W,r. treble between treble of last row, CHI,
treble between the treble, ch'' ueolo III noi0
at the top of trimming, turn. o.o,,o :,
the last treble CHI, treble IN loop aue t Dy ,
q CHI. CHI 2 treble ] CHI, treble, CHI, treDle,
l CHI. 2 treble. CHI, So. In loop made Dy hrs'
row of treble, turn.
Work treble l sc. in each of the places with
cb' betw cen the treble; then 2 CHI, 2 treble be-
lcl, treb lie in hole at top of trimming. 49,
corresnondent adds: Il have been very interested
in the knitting department, and have khlt SO many
pretty patterns from it that feel as If must 90
something in RETURN L send pattern Ill crocnc'
which have never seen puOllshed."
French LACE-Cast on 10 stitches.
LIST row: knit plain, over, narrow, plain, over
narrow 4 plain.
2d row: 2 plain, thread over times plain, over,
narrow 2 plain over narrow, PLAN.
3D. row: plain, over, narrow, = plaln, over, mar
row. plain, parl |, plain, purl /, PLAN.
4th row: s plan, over, narrow, knit 2, over mar
row. knit 3.
5th row: knit s. over, narrow, plain. over, mar
row. knit 6 plain. at. ou .or
9th knit TO- over, narrow, z plaln' o'el' nai
row. knit PLAIN. o,. 1850.
9TH row: knit g. over, narrow, knit plaln' over
narrow knit plain.
stG row cast oil stitches knit ~ plain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-09
SOFA BLANKET IN SQUARES.

With any coarse wool and large wooden hook
make a chain of Ii stitches Tor more, If larger
sonare is deslred and work in Afghan stitch till the
piece is square, Then with darker shade of the
same color work herrng-b bone pattern around 1t
in broad stitches, taking up two of the Afghan
eutches each time Now work al round the square
in double crochet, increasing at the corners by
working into the sale stitch.
Work the alternate squares in any fancy pattern
Tent stitch is good one and is done thus:
Make a chain of ii stitches for the foundation.
1strow: RAISE every stitch as in tricotes. In
coming back draw the wool through the first stitch
snake ch.. draw the wool through at once re-
neat from .. At the end of the row make the
CHI. as usual and draw through 2.
Cd row: First raise the I'd loop. then cross back
md raise the first one The loops all lie in couples
and the second one is always taken of first. This
causes the cross stitch.
Repeat these two rows alternately. Work one
row around this square in double crochet.
l. Crochet the squares together with pale yellow or
Black wool in d. c.. allowing the ndge to come Oh
the right side.
This is a good way of using up scraps OF wool.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-09
ROMAN AFGHAN.

Set 80 stitches.
II ribs black, white, pink, blue and yellow
pink. blue white.
IL RIBS blue, white pink, blue and yellow,
pink, blue white.
~ ribs pink, l white, l pink blue and yellow,
pink. white, blue.
l2ribs white. blue, white, pink blue and
yellow, pink, white.
Repeat times for a stripe, ending every stripe
with Il RIBS black make 2 Roman stripes, make
my plain stripes of the basket pattern it is a much
prettier stripe than braided or lattice g4ttern
Every rib is formed by knitting twice across in gar
ter stitch The yellow and blue rib, which is a
great addition. is knit of one blue and one yellow
stitch alternatcd and In Hitting back the wool must
be thrown back between every stitch, making the
blue stitches come above the blue ones in the pre-
ceding row.
Use the best Germantown wool, skens each OF
white, pink and blue of yellow and9 of black.
For putting the stripes together use double zephyr
] ounce each of black and yellow
Get not the lightest shades but about the third
from the lightest. There is no color for the plain
stripe so pretty black. very dark green or dregs
of wine can be used if preferred, but they are not
30 pretty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-09

knit p pur l, knit l. purl l. knit G, purl l, knit =
9Th row Slip / knit l, over, narrow, over mar
row, knit 3, over, narrow. knit 0.
sth row: Cast of 3, knit @. puri l, KNIT D. pui'
l, knit 2.
9th row: Slip 1, knit ], over, narrow, XIII u
over, narrow, knit 2, over narrow, over t"ioe' "i
row. over twice. narrow. over twice, harro"'
10th row: Slip l, knit /, purl l, Knit = puli -
knit 2 purl 1, knit 1, pur i, knit u, puii l. k,' "
18th row: Slip /, knit l, over, narrow, kllt -
over narrow, knit /, over, narrow, KNIT ~
10Th row: Cast oil 3, knit @, purl l, knit g. purl
l. knit
Repeat from LIST row.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-09
DRAMATIC DIARY.
FIRST INsTALLMENT FOR 1882.

FIRST INSTALLMENT FOR 1882.
This record is continued from The Tribune Of December
90, 1SS1l
DECEMBER.
24fh-Mr BOucicaut appeared at the Boston Museum.
2Gih-MiSs Fanny Davenport began cngagemcnt at
Fftb Avenue Theatre Mr.. and Mrs Chaufrau began en-
pagenent at HaveIys Theatre. Miss Kate ClaAtOh ap-
pcarcd at Booths Theatre.
31st-Edwin Booth ended his engagement in Boston,
Jefferson ended his season
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-09
miscellaneous.

CAUTI0N.-The public are cautioned against
~ using the devices advertised as avoiding the
Well Patent Although advertised as no Infringement
all infringe useless WM ID. ANDREWS BRO,
233 Broadway, n. Y.
EOR SALE-Two first-class family Refriger-
Il atOrs, Of LawTences patent; new. Inquire ut 2O0
West 3Uthst, where they can be seen.
Defrigerators, Water Coolers, Freezers, Oil
IL stoves r. & j. MOWBRAY. No. 50 Vesey-st
rJ7 BROADWAY.
80 QUARTZ DIAMONDS,i
Contain all the briancy resemblance
the genuine diamond than Thing discovered They
In the latest style OF fine gold mOuntings and IL Is
possible 70 detect them from the genuine stones only
RETAIL DEPOT 727 BROADWAY.
Under New.York HOTEL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-09
.JULIA'S LACE.

Cast Oh II stitches; knit across plain.
LIST row: Slip /, knit 1, over, narrow, over, mar
row. knit 8, over narrow, over twice. narrow, over
twice narrow, over twice, narrow.
Z Cd row: Slip /, knit /, purl ], knit 2, purl ],
Unit purl l. knit l. purl 1, knit O. purl l. knit 2.
I'd row, Slip 1, knit J., over, narrow, knit J.
over. narrow, knit 2, over. narrow. knit 3.
4th row. Cast of g.. knit 9. purl 1, knit u puri
I, knit "a ,-,;. o
eth row > Slip T. knit I, over. narrow, Knit =
over narrow, knit 1, over. narrow over TWICE. nar
row, over twice, narrow, over twice, narrow.
9th row: Slip !, knit ]. gurl l. knis q puft -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-09
CLOSING PRICES PHILADELPHIA STOCKS
nPepor,ed by JOIN H. DAVIS & CD, IL WIS.
SATURDAY. July S-P. NJ.

SATURDAY, July S-P. VI.
To-dav's stock market was a continuation of the
speculative movements which may be said TO date
from Yesterday morning. The recorded transactions
of to-day are SO. 900 shares more than were those
of Yesterday and there was continuous advance
in prices, which covered the entire list and only
differed i'm degree Louisville and Nashville stock
WAS n marked feature III the dealings, because of
transactions that amounted to 10000 shares. and
because OF its persistent advance from G72I to 717s
IN the face of what seemed to be the best class of
selling OF course to-day, with such
an advance the opinion runs in favor
of the payment of the usual semi-annual dividend
by the company. but far as any official utter
ances are concerned the subject is as much secret
as il ever has BEEN Denver and Rio Grande is
another stock that was particularly attractive to
some spectators, and ii recorded larger business
80. 800 sharesl, than did any other stock. Its
price rose from IS to 90, but later fell off to 1913.
The two leading stocks in the days business and
their movements have been maintained. OF the
present market it is only necessary to say that it
was strong at the opening, strong at noon, and
strong at the close, at near tho highest
figures of the day. The character of the market
however, is unchanged from what 1t was week
ago As yet the business is almost entirely con-
fined to the operations of local traders. But there
is more unanimity of opinion among the traders as
to the course of prices than there was ten days ago.
and the trading between themselves is larger than
il was then. All of which reflects confidence that
generally is felt in higher prices next week.
No sales of Government bonds were reported at
the boards. and business outside was small. Quota
tions. however, were steady and unchanged as fol-
lows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-09
Goiels.
BUCKINGHAM HOTEL,
doirls
FIFTH AVENUE AND FIFrlErH STREET.
Opposite CathedrIl,
NEX.lOHk.

WETHERBEE Il FULLER, Proprietors.
Strangers lind excellent accommodations az
duced prices during the summer months.
1s elegant house Is centrally located for the
recepu0n permanent transient II Is charm
ingy situated being central point amidst the most fashion
able residences churches &C. Sci the Grand Central De
pot within the elevated roads and Mad
sonave cars The ventilation heating aud plumbing
ranged approved principles The hotel Is
European plan paronhed by the best families
Europe America with restaurant VI unsurpassed
excellence and at reasonable charges
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-09

The Clearing House statement to-day is as fol
lows: For the day-Exchanges 500, l27 9S3;
balances S5. j96.sS1 For the week-Exchanges
S542, 4Oi ,522; balances, 1873. Dos 497:
The United States Treasury now holds United
States bonds to secure National bank circulation,
1861 100. 700: bonds deposited during the week,
81 O3l 900; bonds withdrawn during the week,
81 ,644,30O; National bank currency outstanding;
Currencynotes 1857. Az 1SS gold notes. 1865, 794
The customs receipts at Washington to-day
amounted to 81, O2O331 and internaI-revenue re;
celpts to 1904 The Treasury received
$685., 900 in National bank notes for redemption,
the total of such receipts for the week, compared
with the same week OF 1881, being as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-09

Among State bonds, Tennessee 6s were specially
active and strong, the prices advancing from 567s
last evening to 50. Louisiana consols also were
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-03-14

OXFORD, ss:-Al Court OF Probate held az
Paris, within and for the County OF oxford
ON the third Tue, day OF sep, A. ID. ISL,
IN THE petition Of Lorenz ID. Berry, Admin
istlaior OF the estate OF Mary Ann Deertns
late OF san Francisco, California deceased pray
inr TOR license 10 sell and convey certain real es
t,e d, escribed IN his psi;ioa on file ia the Probate
ONCE for the payment Of debts aad incidental
ch ,rges.
ORDERED, That the said petitioner give hoiles
70 a intere tied by causing an ab tract OF
his petit ou with this order tlere)n TO De publish
ed three week successfully In the oxford Demo
crai printed Ut Paris, that they may appear AZ
Probate Court to be held at Paris IN said CSuinty
on the third Tuesday OF March next AT y O'Clock
In the forenoon and shew cause ifany they have
wby The same should not be granted
X. a. FRYE, Judge.
Atruecouy-attest: II. G.. DAVIS Register.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-03-14

SovIu PARIS. - Best sleIghing OF the
season.
We understand that Newell Cook will
run the engine at the new shop.
Mr.. Frank Knapp, oxford county's IA
vorite cornster, has recently received .
very catering offer to 90 to Auburn and
become g member OF Glover's Band. As
this Band i one OF the finest in the State,
the opportunity, II accepted, will enable
our young aud talented player to make rapid
Advancement in his chosen profession.
March sth, l. c. Hamblen, esq, Justice
OF the Peace, united in marriage, Mr.. J. C.
Sirout and Miss Leila B. Hsmlin, both oil
Oti>held.
Mrs. Herman Fuller received from her
husband. March sth. very beautiful and
useful birthday present II was No .
New Home Sewing Machine.
+ The South Paris Village Corporation
I held is annual meeting at the Engine
House Hall. Tuesday evening. The at
ten !4nse was very large, aud the interest,
owing 10 local matters, was intense. In
the voting for on ,erS, every voter seemed
beut on depo,lting his ballot first, and Tho
result was lively scramble, and an occa
siousl collision between elbows and ribs
I II. y. Bolster, esq, was chosen Moderator
The following officers were elected Clerk
Geo. 4. wilson; Assessors, Geo. A VII
>,D. y. Mason. W. IL. Richardson; Treas
urer. y. ID. Bolster, Chief Engineer, j. A
Keuury: First Assistant Engineer, Z. T.
Richardson: Second Assistant Engineer
y. u. Better. The Treasurer reported th'
debt OF the Corporation to be sj7l,I6,-'
eain since the last annual meeting OF SOS
"a. It. voted 10 raise one THOUSAND
dollars to wipe out the debt, and pay TN
current expenses OF the year" John Black
esq. was chosen Collector, and allowe'
one and one-haif per cent for collecting
The Assessors will receive proposals 10
lighting the streets, for one week rom 20
tee, and will accept the lowest bidder
other things being equal. b.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-03-14
OXFORD COUNTY LOCALS.

Albany, March 6, lSS2.-0ur annu al
,,,e,lons passed of very pleasantly. The
p,p1bl.cans bad a fair working majority,
and elected all republicans but second Sc
l,-,msn. S,me orour folks thought best
10 be libersl and generous, even to our
ere,ries. We have very good Board. -
rhe occasion was enliveRed by patriotic
.,,, Of e. Revolutionary TfaeS," sang In a
clear though somewhat tremulous voice,
hvore or0ur ggol and respected citizens;
NJ John Cummings, who completes his
.s..I-.i wear this week. lie is u stsHnch
republican, and feels deep interest for
tle success Of republican principles, and
show, much OF the patriotic enthusiasm
,f IS wears $40, when he learned that song
And The t.ss even shouted " Long Live
American Liberty" At the close Of the
,,r- the ola gentleman was loudly eheered
srf a uusrimous vote ofthSnks rendered
him. l..
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-03-14

/ BUCKFMLp, March .. lss2.-Rev. Mr..
Marshall, late pastor of the C. Baptist
church ofthe village, having call from a
newly settled place in Mimi, near Dakots,
left for that place on the % ult; TO the
l great regret OF his hearers. His family
VIII soon leave in company OF Jason Far
rsr aud family, who 90 West. This church
was organized ia 1854, by Rev. Mr.. Small,
It's first pastor of rine members; has had
nine pastors, and two beautiful chapels.
First one burnt including the village
school house, in 1872; while Rev. Mr..
Lindsly was pastor. Mr.. Small was
known in this vicinity and other places,
as preacher and temperance lecturer.
His influence for building the first, and
Lindsey for the second, will not be for
gotten while the church lives.
The long continued III health of Rev. Mr..
Record, Pastor OF the first Methodist
church In town, is seriously felt by large
class, who knew his zeal in raising funds,
not only to buy one of the most choice
building lots, Capt Psrriss land in the
village. but to build Free Chapel, worthy
OF its location. IL was dedicated, free
from debt, 10 the great JOY of many.
Rev. Mr.. Scott, pastor OF the Baptist
church, of Eas, Hebron, is punctual at the
East chapel, Sabbath afternoons. His
well studied and well delivered sermons
leave good impression upon the minds
OF his hearers. As member OF the Good
Tomplar,, his influence is felt, not only In
this county but other places, to the JOY of
many.
The Old Union Chapel, the oldest, the
largest and most slightly place OF either,
once so often fi!od in THE day ofour fathers,
IS now only used on occasions that will
call together a large crowd. A beacon of
ioy 10 those who return TO BuekAeld, aud
vicinity, who spent youthful days in this
place.
The many cars Of apples which have
been filed At the depot within short
time, has been great help to the farming
community.
\ .ars 6 lot OF choice fruit trees will ar
rive at the proper time, TO add to the many
orchards The more apples the more
calls is he motto. HARTFORD.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-03-14

RoxprRY, March 2.-Our collector got
50 nsr cent Of 4 tax OF OSLO per cent Oh
v,luation: the Interest bearing debt
has been decreased $3.50.
d A. Merril's daughter, OF Byron Is
LII school closes in Dist No. ., Byron
this week. -,
Mrs. Arad Farwell is i'll.
Onr shedding seems likely TO go.
The wiseacres predicta good sap year
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-03-14
NOTICE.

THE undersigned two OF the Corporaiors OF
the Nagallowsy Dam and I'm Drovement Company
named in AN Act 10 improve the Channel Oithc
Msgslloway X. yer and facilitate the driyinsollogs
and other lumber >" approved March o, ISL here
b. give DO ice hat the rst NEE iing OF said Cor,
par.tion viii b. held at tho ell, OF strout ara
Holmes No, lss Middle Street. Portland, Me, on
Monday the tenth day OF Apri :. u Isl az ihTee
rf the clock In the afternoon, Tor the purpose OF
choos ing necessary officers iiT said meeting, the
accept ,nce of said act and charter OF mcpfpo'a,,
non The oreaniZl alton of CORPORATION under said
en- .rte- the al ,ptioa of necessary bylaws Tor
laid corporation, the choice of - frssitent' Sec
reiAry Tres not less than three Directors,
AID an other necessary oirc.rs of said corpora
ton. and OF doing all other things and transact
log all other bu siaess necessary 10 the compile,
tidn o the organ zatiOn OF said corporation ana
the promotion OF the objects set iorih IN saia so
WILLIAM ". BROWN.
JOHN HALL.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-03-14

THE Subscriber hereby gives public notice that
he has been duly appointed by the Hon. Judge OF
Probate for the County OF Oxford, and assumed
the trust OF Administrator OF the Estate OF
HANNAH sEGAR, late Of RumfoTd,
In said County, deceased, by giving bond as the
law Directs ne therefore requests all persons in
debted 10 the estate Of said deceased 10 make i'm
mediate payment; and those who have any de.
mands thereon, TO exhibit the same TO
JOHN l.. SEGAR.
February 81, 1852.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-03-14

l-poyrE. March @ Sleighing has been
-,tt,appesriug, with the rain aud warm
weather. but the snow storm OF to-day
..r,> rs reason to hope it will larry awhile
longer
P.1r3ul sous lost A valuable horse
.ls- week. Tae los was Occasiuncd by a
small splinter working into the throat
F.W Jones has bought the Franklin
r.e- rt--. and has moved on % &c.
very crc E>t,y Organ haas been placed
nth. C.ucI Church. secare! by the en-
..-u.,. 10 ue Lsdirs Sewing Circle Of
... society. which Is A live, working or
.r. rrr. ana we believe second 20 none
r.., Hold. -n the State. The organ was
released through the agency Of VIM. J.
70. or south Paris.
L. Growers new saw has arrived,
..|s. ia position 10 a few days. 1t
-,-t fa diameter. and VIII cut -
..rucmst.c Club was very much pleas
..-- ..S reception no p'Ndeld last Wed
.,-.. .-I IN It's hehelr visa 90 record
..-..-.l , vote OF thanks extended
., r,ur.r>. 20 The cool people Of
nl.. rI their accomplished Baud,
rs .. ,aaEll reception. auI generous
---.- given Thorn. sul % ;he Rand,
-t. exceptionally c1e music with
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-03-14

OXFORD, ss.-At Court OF Probate held at
Paris, within and for the County Of Oxford, on
the third Tuesday of February, A. d. 1852.
THE petition Of George g. Abbott, Ad.
~ ministrator OF the estate OF William i. Alb.
bott, late Of Upton, In said County, deceased,
praying for license TO sell and convey all the
real estate OF said deceased necessary 10 pay the
debts estimated at I've hundred dollars.
Ordered, That the said Petitioner give notice to
his petition with this order thereon to &c pub.
lished three weeks SUCCESSFULLY in the Oxford
Democrat, a newspaper printed ut Paris, In said
County, that they may appear n Probate Court,
10 be held at Paris, the third Tuesday OF March
next, at nine O'Clock in the forenoon, and show
cause n any they have why the same should not
be granted. %
RICHARD A. FRYE, Judge.
A true copy-attest: II. G. DAVIS. Register.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-03-14

OXFORD, SIS AT . Court Of Probate, held at
Paris. within and for the County Of Oxford,
on the ird Tuesday Of Feb. A. d. 1897
WIN. +. CURTIS Administrator on the estate
w OF Marcella III rdy late OF Paris, In said
county, deceased, having presented bis account
OF Adm in tration Of the estate OF said deceased
for allowance:
Ordered, That the said Administrator give notice
to all persons interested by causing copy OF this
order TO be published three weeks successIyely in
the oxford Democrat printed At Paris that they
may appear at Probate Court to be held At Paris
In said County on the third Tuesday OF March next
At O'Clock In the forenoon and show II any
they have why the same should not be allowed.
X. A. FRYE, Judge.
A true copy-attest II. T.. DAVIS, REGISTER.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-03-14
A true eopy-sttest II. q. DAVIS. Register.

THE subscriber hereby gives public noticethat
he has been duly appointed by the Hon. Judge OF
Probate for the County Of Oxford and assumed the
trust Of Administrator on the estate Of
ALvAH BLACK late OF Paris,
In said County deceased by giving bond as the law
directs he therefore requests all persons who are
Indebted 10 the estate Of said deceased to make I'm
mediate payment and those who have any demands
thereon to exhibitthe same to
CHARLES A. BLACK.
February 81, 1852.