davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-06

CAMERON dragged BLAIR into it, of course.
But who dragged FAIR into it? And WHY
Will not Mr.. GARNET come out in the pa
pers and let the public know whether he
did or did not recommend any negroes TO
CAMERON, FARR, and BLAIR for appointment
on the School Boardy
And II these appointments are endorsed
by the Coalitionists, pray why do all of
them refuse to open their mouths on the
subject?
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-06
ie6-1et
EXCLUSIONS. PIC.NICs. Ac.
OPENING OF BON AIR HOTEL
AND
EXCURSION ARRANGEMENT
TO THAT
FAVORITE SUMMER RESORT
FOR THE
SEASON OF 1858.
RICHMOND AND DANvILLE RAILROAD
PASSENGER DEPARTMENT.,
uRIcuMOND. Inmo D. 1883.

RICHMOND AND DANNILLE NAILEOAD,I
PASSENGER DEPARTMENT,
HRIcuMOND, June ., 1888. }
Commencing TUESDAY, June >. 1883. BON
AIR HOTEL viii open for the summer season.
and the first of the usual SEMI-WEEKLY En-
CURSlONS will take place on that day leaving
Richmond at 5:15 i. VI. returning, leave Bon
AIR AZ 10 and arrive I'm Richmond Mt 1890 L. VI.
Unless otherwise advised. these excursions viii
hereafter occur on TUESDAY aud FRIDAY Of
each week.
MUSIC and REFRESHMENTS at the pavilion.
The Uniform rate Of fare for round-lrip tickets
on regular passenger or excursion trains VIII be
25c Straight fare I'm each direction, 25c.
The usual forms Of communication tickets will
also be on sale.
For tickets and all information apply either ut
Richmond or Manchester stations.
For charter Of special trains call on he under
signed. Nj. SLAUGHItk-
fe6 General Passenger Agent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-06

Said prominent Democrat: If Won
Republicans nominate Sherman for Gov.
ernor that would compel the Democrats 10
nominate Thurman" That would at least
make the campaign lively and interesting.
" Then" said another Democrat, "the
winner Of the fight would be the candi-
date OF his party for President" More
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-06

The Magazine Of american History, H.
luStTdted, edited by Mrs. MARTHA J. LAMB,
is out for June, and is good No.-better
than usual, we think. One OF its CORE
spondents formulates a rule for finding the
day of the week Of any past event whose
date is known. We can best explain it by
using it TO show on what day Of the week
the battle Of Manassas was fought Oath Of
July, 1861
Al 1861
465 l0mit rcmainder)
1876 (days from LIST january
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-06
RECEPTION.

THE LADIES OF CLAY-STREET
Il METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, cor
ner adams and Clay streets, purpose holding
MARTHA WASHINGTON RECEPTION on
WEDNt SDAY. THURSDAY, and FRIDAY
EVENINGS OF this week, commencing at 81
O'Clock. ADMISSION: For adults, l5c. children,
Toe. je 6-3t*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-06
LAWN PARTY.

TNHE LADIES OF E-MEMORIAL
l. CHURCH viii give a PARTY. with MUSIC
aud REFRESHMENTS AT reasonable prices, on
their church lot on Laurel street, opposite
Monroe Park, on TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY
AFTERNOONS. June 5th and 9Th, at O'Clock, 10
which they invite their friends aud the public.
H. Ar
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-06

Why was not some white Coalitionist
put upon the School Board instead Of
PAUL? Was PAUL the "fttinest man ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-06
SPECIAL NOTICES.
TD. & f. MITTELDoRFER.


Our buyer IS ,ust from Newyork, where be pur-
oh,sea verv large stock Of NEW SUMNER
GOODS, which we will offer tothe puDic on MON
DAY MORNING. consisting or
LAWNS. in beautiful styles, at ~, 81, 81 ~ 81,
10. and &c.:
WHITE GOODs-LINON DE DACCA at SIC.
worth 12Hc.. nj 1Oc.. IL yards pide' regular
price zoe, az I6f,c. worth &c., az zoe, reau-
lar price 30c.:
A full line OF all kinds OF WHITE GOODS.
DRESS GOODS. in Checks, all colors:
MINIS YELLING:
BLACK and COLORED SILKS.
SUMNER SILKS at 4j, 80, go. and 7Jc.
PARAsOLs! PARASOLs. PARAsOLsi
AIS NEW PARASOLs Just received at great
reduction on former prices
COACHING PARAsOLs at fl.S0, I'm oil colors,
WHITE ipIE' PRSRAs0Ls at s5c.. former price .15O;
1000 JAPANESE PARArOL- AZ 7, 3, aud l0c.,
former prices %. 81, and soc.
FANS, FANSI FANS FANsi
The largest stock Of FANS ever offered IN ms
city from &c. % sl25 for The finest IN ,ns lt
ket. Al IN want Of FANS VIII do wei =" HUN
at our stock.
MATTINGs. MATTINGs. MATTINGsl
343 NEW PIECES Just received rron ""''''"'
WHITE MATING al sf'9V p''''
Yards:
FANCY MATTINGs at all prices A., 81, eos, ~
cNRPfTS TO be closed out regardless OF cost u
which we have n large stock
OIL OTIls for floors aud tables
WTNDOW-sIIADES, IN Plain ana Fancy
IrNDFHsHIRTsl UNOERsIiIRTs
LADIES. SIMMER UNDERslllRTS q 2oc. %
EXT. EMS GAVZE UNDtESl ilRls ~ =;
20. 20, 80, 35, 40, 90 and coo. ioF i''''"'
cHiLppREN's SUMMER UNDERsHIRTs at all
prices.
CORsETSi CORsETs. CORsEIs!
CORSET AZ 25c. worth 5nc.;
CORSET at 4Oc. worth Zoe;
CORSET az sec. worth 81 81; 1900, ,.opcr1,
ST ATIIFSOIrE WOVEN ABDOMINAL CORSET
at 81 50, former price 500.
25O dozen TNLAUNDRIED SHIRTS Just open
ed. NJ As, 55. 65, IS, Sjc., and II Tor lAe oe'e-
hrateA Planet. ,-,. L. all
Don't saIl to give us a call for bargains IN All
kinds Of DRY GOODS. NOTIONS. &c. ~
ID. & r.. MlTTELDORFtR,
my o--SuWeSa 527 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-06
HORSES. MULES. COWS. 6,c

EOR SALE, A FINE PAIR OF ~
Il CHEsTSUT-S0RREL HORSES 65H
nearly thoroughbred. -four years old. sound and
gentle IN harness Raised and owned by Ii. X.
selden, Esq.. OF POwhafan county
Also, an EXTENSioN-T0P CARRIAGE. near
Apply TO- SKINNER 4 ARCHER.
my Sat ""''"'"'e'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-06

Oh, but they are sore. Touch them on
the raw. The raw is the appointment OF
negroes to be trustees Of the public schools
OF Richmond.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-06
RICHMOND, VA, June l, 1883.
WE TO-DAY RESUME BUSINESS
OUR OWN NAME,

OUR OWN NAME,
and beg TO say that we fully appreciate the kind
ness of our friends and customers In the past. and
ask that they will continue 10 give us their conf
denee and patronage.
We have now LARGE STOCK OF GOODS,
some Of which viii be sold for much less than their
value. II Is our intention 10 keep a FULL AND
COMPLETE ASSORTMENT Of all goods per
tanning to our business, adding novelties as the,
are brought out-making a specially of supplyi.s
offices, banks, railroads, and corporations with
STATIONERY,
BLANK BOOKS,
&C., &C.
OUR PRINTING-OFFICE
is very large and complete In all It's appointments,
which enables US to turn out both
LARGE AND SMALL WORK PROMPTLY
AND INA
FIRsT-CLAss MANNER.
OUR PRICES
for III lines Of goods We are sure viii please gu.
Very truly, BAuGHMAN BROTHERS.
lie 2-6tl
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-06
1881
360x1, or first day Of the week-Sun-
day as We all knnNr IL Nras
) lomit remainderl
3 days from LIST January

This rule brings out the correct answer
generally; but it failed to do so in the case
of the 4th of July, 1916, which fell on
Thursday, but which the rule brings on
Wednesday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-06

owing to the mfavorable season stocks have
been accommodating with the manufacturers. They
being anxious to sell, we have been enabled to Sc
cure some extra bargains. which we give our Gus
toners the benefit Of
We will sell handsome SATIN PARAsoL, in
White, Black, and Cardinal, at S1.l0;
AHANDsOME-LINED SATIN PARAsOL, gilt
ribs, lined in all colors, at s1.G5;
\ LINED SATIN PARAsOL, trimmed in wide
All-silk Spanish Lace, at 1925;
A handsome COACHING PARAsoL, all colors,
at s1.75;
An ELEGANT LINED SATIN PARAsOL. extra
fine handle, gilt ribs, original price 81, now
$3.50.
ALL FINE PARASOLS REDUCED.
PARAsOLs now SO;
sc PARASOLS now 81;
PARASOLs now 80;
PARASOLS now So;
$40 PARAsOLs now 81;
26-inch SILK UMBRELLAS at 1925, regular
price $3.50;
WHITE SATIN COACHINGPAR SAT 9Oc. /;
WHITE SATIN PARAsOLS, trimmed with wide
Brabant Lace, $40;
Large size, very best quality WORSTED SERGE
SUN-UMBRELLA at $3.50 at
JULIUS MEYER & SONS.
ie 3-eod Col and COB Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-06

M ELDER L. A. CUTLER WILL
PREACH AT MARsHALL-sTREET CHRIS
TTAN CHURCH between Graham and Hancock
streets) THIS EVENING at s O'Clock. Seats free.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-06

unlikely things than that have coine ="
pass.-- Cincinnati Commercial
How like that is to the remark We ''''u'
Yesterday on the same subiect.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-06

Oh. YOU are not at all sick OF it BY no
means. That Is evident to the dullest COM
munity in the Commonwealth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-06
MILITARY NOTICES.
ADJUSTMENTS.
DICHMOND MOZART AssOCIl
OPERA NIGHT.

The regular weekly sOrcc will take place at
Mozart Hall THURSDAY EVENING, June 7th,
at ~ O'Clock. Admission only by membership
or non resident cards, which must be presented AZ
the door. Membership-cards will only admit two
persons each on this or any Opera-nght. Reserved
seats may be secured by members ut % cents each
on application TO c. f. JOHNSTON, No. 9lS Main
street. ie 6-2t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-06
BOOTS SHOES, &c.

a Ill THE NOVELTIES xal
TRUNKS, NV
SATCHELs, 49,
vALIsES,
BAGS.
A biz line Of FINE ALLIGATOR SHOPPING
BAGS;
GENTLEMEN's. Low SHOES In all the styles:
LADIES' LACE and BUTTON oxFoRDs, NEW
PORT TIES and SLIPPERS;
A full line Of MISSES and CuiLDREN's FIX
IRA HIGH-Cur BOOTS;
OLD LADIES' and GENTLEMnN's SOFT,
FLEXiBLE-sOLE, BR0AD-BoTToN and
FLAr-HEEL SHOES.
j. A. GRiGG. Pace Block,
my2o corner Main and Eighth streets
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-06
DRY GOODS.

RACK SILKS JERSEYS. BELTS,
SATCHEL~.
at greatly-re- SILK GLOVES
iNlTT~
duced prices liANDhEROHlEts
IIAgE~.
IEMBROlDEHlIS,
COL ORD SILKS .MERiNO UNDERWEAR,
IGENTLEMEN'> FURNISH
al greaty-re- mt GOODS.
duced prices. \ full and complete me 81
NUNS YELLING aud hf:-
BIER CLOTHS in all the lead
BLACK AND Ing shades.
WHITE CHICK EMBROIDERED MUSLIN
DRESSES just received
GRAPE Dc CHEINE in plain
SILKS at so and oriental hgures.
and 55c. FRENCH BAIflslE SUIT
lNGs I'm new design,
II you are IN want our Il0l SEkEcPlNG Dh,
PARTMENT YOU will find
Of SILKS, don't stocked With tull aud com
plpie line Of LINEN aud Do
fail 10 look all NESTLE. Prices iu keeping
with quality of goods.
our stock before
Look az our TOWELS az prices
YOU purchase. from l.2N 90 slj per dozen.
my29 CARDOZO. ALsOP, M0sBY 6 GO.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-06

Warranted the Strongest. Toughest aud Most flas-
tie Glue on Earth' ROYAL FAMILY GLUE Mcnds
Everything SOLID A. ROCk lizard A. ADA
MANT FIRM As GRANlTEtH New scientific
Discovery !--RcvoluiioniZes the Liquid Glue Busi-
ness Of the Worldi! ROYAL GLUE l. AhSoiuteiy
UnbreGkdbie and Nsepl fJicf \ SAN>oNlAN
GIANT among other Clues and Clements, NIL
LIONS OF People are sing Royal Glue and NIL
LIONS MORE Must Have H.. No ileating-No
Preparation-Always Ready - Always Liquid!
Clues CHINA, WOOD, GLASS. Leather Billiard
Every Kind Metals Patches on Leather and Rub
Der Shoes Book Backs. Buc-l-irlc, and Every
thing Else with lnscparablc Tcnacity. MANU-
FACTURER> Of Textile Fabrics. straw Goods,
ARTIFICIAL Flowers Imitation stained Glass Gum
Labels. Fine Carriages amt Pianos. Paper. Card
Board on Cloth aud Carpets. who use ROYAL
GLUE for sizing. Stifoning and Olueing Purposes,
supplied by The Pint, Gallon. or Al GALLON
BARREL. Royal Glue Talks for Itsclf The
News OF Its Marvellous and Extraordinary Tn
breakahle Qualities. its Great Sm0nthuess. FleNi-
bilityand Strength FLA SHES LIKE LIGHTNING
from one Customer % AuOiherN 1--we SALES
MIN JOB Thousands ~ B0ffies 81 ROYAL Glue 10
Druggists. Groc1rs. etc. SMALL BOYS sell Inn
dreiS 0r bottles l.. Business Offices and Families.
25 CENTS per Bottle, with Brush AMI Tin Cover;
by MAIL, POSTPAID. 10 cents extra. Manufactured
by il. O'MEADA Z co,
1347 PENNSYLVANIA ave. Washington. ID. q.
LIVE AGENTS wanted m every city aud C0un-
~ throughout The United >tates. CHnadl. Europe
and South America. sold by Druggists, G'ocers,
StatiOncrs. Hardware and Variety Dealers every
whore. The Trade aud Pnblic supplied hy BURR
& BRIDGES, 1908 franklin street. PURCELL
LADD & CO.. POWERS. TAYLOR < CO.. Rich
mOnd. Va q. ZN-lv
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-06

ARREST OF YATEs-IIE Is CAPTURED WIiLb
ASLEEP IN DINwiDDIE cOuNTY-ATTbnPTT To
BREAK JAIL-DEATH OF WEIL-hNOWN
MANA JURY OF PETERsBURGERs SUM-
MONED TO DANvIILE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-06-06
DANVILLE.

RAIN AT LAST AND THE CROP SET 0UT-DOD-
SONS TRIAL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. LET
TER FROM THE MAYOR.
-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-07-17

f. SUMNER, July l3.-During the sudden
and frightful shower on Thursday after
noon, the 18th inst, the barn on the Capt.
Heald place, on Sumner Hill, was struck
by lightning and horse! belonging to f.
S. Bisbee was killed. Three persons were
In the barn at the time Mr.. Bisbee and his
son, and Mr.. Tobie, and both men were
Frustrated by the electrical shock. The
building was not seriously injured. Dur
ing the same shower the lightning killed a
valuable pair Of oxen and three cows on
the farm of Hezekiah Stetson. The loss
to Mr.. Stetson is quite heavy, as five, out
OF six head Of stock In the pasture, were
killed. When the bodies were found they
were several rods apart, yet near white
birch tree that was apparently struck
The shower was not remarkable for rain
fall, but the flashes Of lightning were very
frequent and frightful.
Work on the new church Is progress
ing, under the direction Of Dea. Berry OF
Canton. When completed 1t will be q
very neat, convenient, and substantial
building.
Lucian NJ. Robinson, from Philadelphia;
]. Blake Robinson, NJ. D., from New York
City; and J. Walter Stetson, from Calais,
are at home on brief vacations. Our alb
sent young men will not forget the dear
old hills and dales Of Old Oxford. 1t Is
pleasure to welcome them home.
SLoCUM.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-07-17

purpose of receiving members and appii-
cations ut charter rates for thirty days.
The objects Of this Order are to furnish to
all acceptable persons, both male and fe-
male, rare means of refined social and fra
ternal influence. To cement the hearts OF
its members in unison, so that in sickness,
distress, misfortune or need OF any KIND
they will haste to give aid and not cease
while cause exists. To provide fund Tor
the payment of from $500 to "a 200 to the
family or dependence Of every legal member
of the Order on evidence OF decease, and
this by process so easy and simple that
every person can accomplish this protec-
ton without undue sacrifice. II requires
of its members abstinence from intoxicants
as q beverage and belief in the general
truths of the Bible. Adding its eminently
moral to its social and fraternal influence,
it becomes protective, benevolent insti-
tuition even without its death benefit.
These influences alone, II rightly devel-
oped, are sufficient to compensate for the
expense OF the Order. r.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-07-17

FRYEBURG, July '3.-Sunday, Jaly Sth,
there was an interesting meeting Of the
Temperance Association at that part of
North Fryeburg known as the Harbor.
The attendance was good. Remarks were
made by several members of Good Tenn
plars Lodge there, also by those from the
village.
At the meeting Of the Overseers and
Trustees of Bowdoin College, this week,
it was decided to adopt Fryeburg Academy
as one of three lifting schools in the State,
for that institution. On that account,
this Academy offers q great advantage
to all wishing to ft for Bowdoin Col
lege.
Rev. c. d. Barrows, to whom Dart
mouth College has just given the title D. D.,
was in town last week.
The boarding houses are rapidly filling
up with summer company. Among those
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-07-17

THE NEw EDITOR OF THE PRESS.-The
Washington correspondent Of the Spring
field Republican says that Walter Allen
who soon comes to Portland TO take the
editOrship Of the Press, stands shoulder 10
shoulder with the leading men in his pro-
fession. He has long been connected with
the Boston AdrertiSer, for several years a.
leading writer for its editorial columns,
and for q number Of seasons as its Wash
ington correspondent He is man of con-
yictions. ready and versatile writer,
welding terse, vigorous, and often bril-
liant pen and he Is likely 20 make note
worthy record in his new field. He is es
pecially well-informed on politics, and has
written well and ably on political topics
during his career. His work has appeared
in the stronger parts Of several OF the plat
forms Of the Republican State conventions,
also, and the platform Of the convention OF
ISL, when he was chairman Of The CON-
mittee on resolutions, and which was so
generally commended, was understood 70
have been entirely from his pen. He also
published that review in the Atlantic o!
the first half OF Hsyes's term, entitled,
1.-TWO Years of President Hsyess Admin
istration," which attracted much attention
81 the time. Mr.. Allen comes TO Portland
under the best auspices. He Is 10 have
stock interest In the paper, as well as its
editorial direction.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-07-17
For tho Democrat
NEW ENGLAND'S GIANT DEAD.

LiTrLEroS, MASS, July II.
To the Editor OF the oxford Democrat:
Died, Nov. IL, 1882, at Littleton, Mass,
Henry Dix Kimball, aged SO years. Mr..
Kimball was the tallest and largest man in
New England, standing Z feet 8 l-2 inches
high In his stockings, weighing 800 pounds
and Hercules in strength. When twen-
ty-two years Of age, have seen him take
a barrel of -four by the chine and raise 1t
above his head and toss 1t on to a high
load of hay without the least exertion.
He would take bag Of meal Of one hum
dred pounds in each hand and toss first
one then the other, holding both clear OF
the ground at the time.
He was teamster, until within few
years, carrying hay to the Boston market.
He would not carry load with his two
horses that he could not lift the rear end
of. For the last ten years he has been al
f,icted with rheumatism, which has kept
him confined to the house most Of the
time. He did not want to have any one
around him, and lived real hermit.
When Barnum first began to travel with
his circus he sent his agent here, and Of
fered him $4,000 year and all expenses
paid, but he said, "No; will not make
monkey Of myself for any one." He was
perfectly honest; would not wrong any
one of cent; would take no favors with
out paying for them. He lived within fifty
feet of me for three years, and in that time
we did not see him more than three or four
times. Never went to church for shame at
being SO tall.
Mr.. Kimball died all alone, not being
sick but few moments, with heart DIS
ease. People came from far and near to
attend the obsequies, which were held at
the Trinitarian Church. Size Of casket-
8 feet long, 26 inches wide and "a inches
high. b.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-07-17

DlxFIELD.-The work Of finishing the
second story of the Academy has been re-
sumed, all of which win be completed be-
fore the first day Of September. The
building will be furnished throughout with
all the modern improvements, the grounds
graded, and no pains will be spared which
will add to its beauty or convenience.
Situated in q village noted for its tidy ap-
pearance and the beauty OF its scenery,
and surrounded by stately trees, its loca-
ton is prominently pleasant and attract
i've. G. L. Durham, A B., has been en-
gagged as Principal, who will be supported
by an efficient corps Of assistants.
An entertainment will be given at the
National House Hall, on Monday, July %,
the proceeds Of which will be used for
purchasing curtains for the Academy.
ECHO.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-07-17

From the Telephone.- The
winslow Packing Co., has contracted for
800 acres OF sweet corn for the Canton
Factory. A. Miller has closed his
carriage shop here and removed TO Auburn,
where he will continue 20 work at the bus
mess. This leaves an opening for some
one TO engage in the carriage business.
Saturday morning Dea- n. 7. Rey-
nolds saw deer in the road near Whitney
Pond. less than q mile from the village.
Mr.. Reynolds was passing up the road
from the pond, towards Cyrus Bonney's
place when he saw the deer trotting along
the road towards him, and approaching
within four rods, when the deer discover
ed him, and, without appearing frightened,
turned and entered the woods Sunday
morning fresh tracks OF the deer were
seen in the same vicinity. Mr.. Reynolds
says the deer was about the size OF the sv-
erage colt two months old. Wednes-
day evening, July 4th, officers OF Anasa-
gunticook Lodge, No. 80, /. o. o. +. were
installed as follows by Dist. Deputy +. h.
Bicknell; y. G., A. L. Stanwood; V. g.,
G. G. Russell; Sec. r. SWEET; Treas, Ma
than Reynolds; W, c. L. Hutchinson;
Com, II. c. Ellis; l. G., A. L. Ray; o. t.,
W. Harper; X. S. \. G., A. l. Childs; L.
S. n. G., I. b. Fuller; r. S. s., j. w.
Bicknell L. 5. s., c. c. Ellis; X. S. V.
G., Z. K. Stevens; l. 5. v. G., r. c.
Knowles. This lodge Is in q very prosper
Gus condition, with large fund in the
treasury They will soon occupy new
hall in Peabody's building.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-07-17

WEST PARIs.-S. b. Locke, esq, Of Nor
way, was at his former residence, here, on
Saturday, looking after the haying. Evil
IDENTIFY his large business cares are some
what tasking his health which has been
quite poor for the past few years.
Several organs from Beatty's manufact-
DRY have been obtained, and are proving
very satisfactory both in quality and price
to the purchaser.
F. II. Young Of Boston, Is spending
short vacation with his parents. Mr.. Y.
has been employed by dry goods house
for the past few years. He has now closed
his engagement with them, and accepts
desirable position with another firm. His
many friends congratulate him In his well
earned success.
II. G. Brown Is convalescing slowly.
This Is his first sickness for more than
thirty years.
Y. c. Pickett, esq.,, who has been in fee
BILE health for nearly year, is spending
the summer At Olu OECuaIu.
S. d. Marshall, the County Agent for
the Grange to have charge OF selling
wool, expects to do better than pay 2Sc.
pound for unwashed wool.
The chair factory Is overrun with busi-
ness. Mr.. Barrows has made the Shaker
Chair business what 1t is, and the chairs
are now unsurpassed for comfort and dur
ability. Some OF his workmen have been
In the chair business flor nearly twenty
years. o. L. Pratt has charge OF the paint
ing department Messrs. Roach & Co. OF
Boston, have ordered seven carloads from
here and Paris is now manufacturing chairs
for the Chicago trade.
Fifteen Odd Fellows accompanied ID. ID.
Grand Master II. A. Fuller and Grand
Marshal A. J. Conley TO Bethel, to witness
the installation of the officers Of Mount
Abram Lodge. G. II. Briggs, an expert
reinsman, furnished conveyance In the
Empire" The evening was very enjoy
able, and all speak highly OF the attention
and hospitality of the Bethel boys. The
long ride home was enlivened by Brother
Dow who furnished vocal music for the
occasion.
The following elective officers OF West
Paris Lodge, /. o. o. F., were installed
July 9Th: G.. G. Dow, N. G.; Nathaniel
Young, V. G.; Z. II. Brown, Sec; c. ID.
Pickett, Treas. A.