davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-05-15
NEWS NOTES.

a man named VIM. Williamson was
Killed on sunday morning, one mile west
OF Thompson station, Mo-, by a Wabash
train lie was drunk and laid down ON
The track.
william Connors, white, aged twenty.
six, who shot dead two men and cut two
more during drunken row at Glen Mary,
Tex, was lynched on Saturday night by
negro miners.
In Indianapolis, on Sunday, 1saac B,ker
was murdered by Isaac Scott scay, his
brother in-law, and William Montgomery,
me husband OF his daughter. All
three men ware Of dIssipaied habits.
disastrous conlagratIon occurred In
Austin, Tex., on sunday morning. A
number Of tine buildings, with the contents
q valuable goods, wcrc destroyed. The
INC total loss 10 $40, 900; total Insurance,
or Sunday morning. near Now Orleans,
.. NJ. Hutchinsins, who recently Killed q
Young man named Lyon In Bossier parish,
opposite the city, was taken from the
shcrIff's posse who wei conveying him 10
jail, and lynched by mob Of 100 masked
men.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-05-15
Facts and Kumors about senator Yair.

SAN FRANCISCO, May H.-rhere seems
70 have been plenty Of evidence against
Neyada's hoary Senator. Miss Inez Leon
ard, who was on hand AZ witness, was
formerly keeper Of a house OF ill-reputc
10 this city, and IL one Of the parties named
Fair is alleged to have been
too intimate. Dick Day, one OF the old
conidants OF the illustrious Senator
escorted Miss Leonard Into the court room,
where she subslantiated the charges made
IN the complaint. The deposition OF Fannie
smith, another notorious woman from san
Francisco, was equally satisfactory In prov.
Ing the allegations OF the unfaitbfulness OF
Senator Fair.
No defense was made, and In one hour the
case was closed and decree OF divorce
granted Mrs. Fair She has been awarded
", 900 900 In bonds aud property on the
corner OF Pine and Jones streets, and also
the residence on Pine and Taylor streets,
with all improvements. She was also
awarded tho custody OF the three minor
children. Virginia Theresa, Alice and
Charles. The Oldest boy, Jas. q. Fair,
Jr., was awarded 10 the defendant.
Now that Fair Is free man, rumor has
II that he intends TO marry ono Annie Car
penter, whose name became notorious In
divorce case several years ago, the facts OF
WINCH hif NJ lVlOWNs W . r, Sinlluy u ntl;-
known 0culist OF this city. became enam-
ored with Annie, and went to Arizona
with her, where, through the
influence OF Tom Fitch,
known rs ''silver.tongued Fitch, -
who was an uncle 10 Annie Carpenter,
Smith obtained divorce from his wife,
The latter, however. had the proceedings
set aside As fraudulent when Smith arrived
IN San Francisco, and u suit followed, the
result Of which was that Smith had to
pay 800 monthly TO his discarded wife
aud was not permitted to marry.
Annie and Smith have continued on
good terms until quite recently,
when Fair, ii is alleged, has captured fair
Annie. She is described as being small
ind plump, with a doll face and
china blue eyes, without particular ac-
complishments. Fair, It Is estimated. Is
still worth $40, 900, 900, which Is sure to he
an incentive for u woman with less prin-
ciple than tho divorced wife to capture the
Senator.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-05-15
FROM the pulp,, 10 the stage.

Pa, special says. Rev. Chas. T. Stock, Of
the Evangelical Lutheran Church of this
city, made his theatrical debut there
Saturday night as Hamlet and Richelieu.
The Hall was crowded with the best people
Of the town, and those capable OF Judging,
pronounced his presence. manner and az.
pealance wonderfully impressive, while
his enunciation was good aud bis gestures
and stage action perfect. Mr.. Stock has
received letter from the president Of the
Lutheran synod stating that notice OF
his intention to abandon the ministry for
the stage had been received and asking for
explanations nsregard to the matter.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-05-15
Southwest Missouri.

POPLAR BLUFF. May IA number OF
st. Louisians purchased short time ago a
large body Of walnut and oak timber lands
in Butler and Dunklin counties on th3 st.
Francis river The tract embraces nearly
30, 900 acres, and large force OF lumber
men are at work getting out timber. Col.
CELSIUS Price, one OF the owners, discoy-
cred three timber thieves at work and had
them taken to this city. The county OF
RAPIDLY taken up by actual settlers, II Ia
said that Jay Gould has bought town lots
In this city. aud real estate has correspond
ngly advanced
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-05-15
Steamship burned,

CHICAGO, May IA Seattle, w. T.,
special says; The iron steamship Mssiss-
ippi, owned by the Oregon Improvement
Company, burned Sunday morning with
l, 100 tons Of coal There was no tug in
the vicinity 10 render assistance. The fire
spread to the coal buhkers, burning five
hundred feet. The chief engineer was
fell. killing one man and lnjuring another.
The vessel il total loss. She was former.
~ owned by the government and used as
blockade runner.
The Mississippi was valued at $50. 900 and
insured. Loss TO dock, 81. 900.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-05-15
THE MARKETS.
Live stock.
MAY IA, 1888.

Live MOCK.
CHICAGO.
CATTLE-Slow aud weak; exports
S6 45ta6 30; good TO choice shipping
" 900d6 10; common to fair - 3065 IS.
HOGS Slow. and DC lower; light $T017 90;
mixed packing 81 0Oa1 30; heavy packing
and shipping 81 40ta7 %.
sr. LOUIS.
CATTLE-Good to heavy steers So 901
so; light TO feir $4 00td5 So; common to
medium native "a 50 as 20; fair TO good
Colorado N(d5 30; south vest SD 75(in5; corn
fed Texans ~ 15(D5 Is: common to rood
stockers ~ 40O1i 80; fair TO good feeders
VA lot0o ID; common to choice native COWS
and beiiers - 9OCa4 90; scallawags OF anj
kind S3lp3 80.
HUGs--yery dull, lower and weak;
buyers holding on, Light to
good Workers 81 l0td7 20 mixed to good
packing 81 al 20; good to extra butch.
elS " 2ota' 40; skips and culls w 40dBB 80.
SHEEP--Good fat shearcd 500; com.
mon do dull at $3do 3 %.
Grain. Etc.
CHICAGO.
WHEAr-May 81 ~. b. June 81 lax:
July u 1879; August 81 i6k; September
u l6hIG%; October 81 l7dah; year 81 l2k.
CORN-May; 55f; June 81 July ssh;
OArS--May Al . b;June 42s July 4l,Is
August -; year 33b.
NEW YORK.
WHEAT-NIay VI %; June " 23l July
Sl25H.
CORNING 65k june 65s; July 67h.
ST. LOUIS.
WHEAT-May VI l3f b.; June 81 AK;
july 81 15haS; August 81 l8x; Septem.
her 81 lih; October VI lsI b.; year
81 l3s.
CORN--May SIX b. June 80; July "a to
5ta; August o8t; September l67 b; year
49,.
OATS--Nlay az b.: June 43k; July
az; August -; year Slh b.
Country Produce, ETC.
ST. LOUIS.
BUTTER Offerings large, market weak
and lower and demand light, buyers taking
hold In q way to supply immediate ants IN
anticipation " a stlll further decline. Sales
were nj 2otd26c for choice 10 fancy cream
cry; seconds at best dairy rates. Choice 70
fancy dairy 2?G.23, to n for selections:
fair to good l50a20; common 00iO. Near
by make ranges At 7dsc for common
to l0fGl6 for fair to choice yellow.
EGt's--Scarce and higher; quick sale at
13c.
LIVE POULTRY. steady aud quiet.
Quote old chickens Cocks 81 25CS3 30;
mixed 10 7bfdb4 20; hens VA bONDl 70. Large
spring chickens IN demand III $5tsD5 10. and
medium sized $i3<; small stock dead dull
M $i00l 10. Nothing doing N other poul.
LEAD--pull. Sale, . carr rsnnsd q
n IN. Hard Sussss y y, ,tG N
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-05-15
Mrs. Grant's burial.

,c GMc nsnsd May y. .i.,ss Grant Msr
Corbin OF jersey City, and Mrs.
Cramer OF Philadelphia, and his son
Ulysses, arrived here at s O'Clock
THIS morning bringing the re-
mains OF the Generals mother. Under
taker j. #. Wiltsee took charge OF the
body and the party breakfasted with a
cousin, Mrs. George b. Johnson, OF No.
so Clark street. At 1880 they drove to
Wiltsee's and followed the hearse to
Spring Grove cemetery, where the body
was interwd privately by the grave OF Gen.
eral Grants father, the Rev. DR.. Joyce
officiating.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-05-15
1pliI,Qst MOu1a9.

NEW YORK, Mny ll.--Tho Germans Of
this city to-day celebrated Pdngst Montag.
Large number OF societies were engaged In
games. dancing, etc. About fifty mem.
bcrs OF the society Of Cincinnati, accom-.
panied ny II number Of invited guests, left
this morning on an excursion TO the can.
lonment OF the revolutionary army near
New Windsor,lto commemorate tho
formation OF the society In May, 1873.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-05-15
Tabor TALKS Again.

Chicago, May H. 1.-THE shadows muir.
muir, while the deeps are dumb, "said cx-
senator Tabor to-day when asked about the
Hil.Tcller imhroglo. "The press Of the
country has not treated me with respect, -
hr continued, "and have nothing more
to communicate. could say considerable
on the Teller matter, but won't. -
Tabor and his bride are en- route to Osh-
kosh, WIS.,, where Il Is understood he will
try TO make II hot for the priest who has
denounced mis- marriage as procured by
fraud and declared invalid
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-05-15
AsSnAsilaatess

CINcINNArI, May IA. Sunday morning
apartv Of eight men rode up to the house
OF Vaughn Hilton, near Joffersonyillc. 0
miles from Mt. Sterling, KY, and awak.
ened him, saving they were looking for
horse thief, While he was sitting on the
edge OF his bed some OF the men fired,
killing him instantly. The party is not
known, but 1t l. supposed To be In the in.
crest of the Barnett family, which has n
fued with the IIlltons,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-05-15
ENGLAND.
LONDON, May l4.--,James Young, the
celebrated chemist, Is dead.


celebrated chemist, is dead.
AN APPEAL TO AMERICA.
LONDON, May l4.--The Times saws the
speech OF Gen. Grant at the recent annual
banquet Of the New York Chamber Of
Commerce was fair sample Of the opinion
OF the American people, which at present
Is aroused by the doings Of the dynamite
party. II Is possible, II O'Donovan Rosa
keeps temporarily quiet, the Americans
again lose sight OF the true facts OF the
Irish Question.
In all candor and kindlines we ask the
American people to rid their minds OF pre-.
judics and recognize that the denuncia-
tions by Irishmen Of England are not now
justified, but refer to bygone his.
tory. We do not ask the United
States to put down organized rufllan-
ism which pretends TO impunity and en-.
enlargement under their flag. II they
don't bestir themselves for their own
character and comfort they are little likely
to do 40 TO obligc England; but they should
recognize facts. The whole OF England is
convinced that the Government has dealt
generously with Ireland, but must resist
the demands OF the Secessionists. The
Americans do not In their hearts believe all
Englishmen are hypocrtes and tyrants,
and should consider The effects OF reckless
language and cease saying what they do not
think.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-05-15

The New hall Fire Romance.

MANllow0C, WIS.,, MAY IA check
for $1,000 was recelptcd by Miss Elsie
Barnes on Saturday TO AN insurance com.
pany IN Milwaukee which deals IN accident
policies. She was bctrothcd TO Robert Il.
Ilowic, Wisconsin conductor, ono OF tho
victims OF tho Newhall House fire, In Nil.
wankee, lle had the policy made out TO
TO his sweetheart shortly before the fire IA
they were TO DO married soon.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-05-15
SOUTH AFRICA.

CAPE TowN, May II. During tho time
the cable limos between here and England
have been interrupted, there has been n
general rising In Basutoland. Adyices
from there OF the 10th inst. reported that
there was fighting on all sides Reports OF
the l2th, however, stated that quiet had
been fairly restored
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-05-15
Murdered Her IIusI,nmd.

ATLANTA, May N.--Saturday night Geo.
Dutner, colored, was found murdered In
the streets OF Powder Springs. Ills wife
WAS standing over him with bloody knife.
Shs has been held for murdss.n
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-05-15
Strikeru.

WLKEsBARRE, Pa. May 1.-THE min
ers and laborers OF the Diamond mine are
on strike. They demand six ears loaded
with coal as days work. The company
requires seven.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-05-15

MONTGOMERY, n. Y, Nav 14.--There
was heavy frost In this section Sunday
night. In the low lands some ice formed.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-05-15
GERM ANY.

BERLIN. May Alt Is sem. officially
stated that the visit OF Waddington here II
TO assure Germany OF the continued pacific
Intentions Of France.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-04-03
OXFORD COUNTY LOCALS.

Albany, March 29.-Merrin s Grant art
in the woods sgain, getting ship timber
having a contract for two frames OF
doors. which they intend to get ysrded
rssdy for moving at the earliest wheeling.
NcAlIlster is vet drawing timber 10 his
mill. although the depth Of snow makes II
r,,ber hard for men and teams.
Austin Grover has lost quite good
horse Found him dead in the stable, he
snpareutly died without struggle.
W. Bisbee. of East Waterford. has a
sheep that recently dropped four lambs,
Three OF them are doing well.
Austin Hutchinson sold his large oxen q
ssw weeks ago. Their live weight forty
hundred.
Several pairs Of working oxen have
been sold here quite recently. There is
quite call for oxen and cows. There
j. considerable enquiry for beef, but not
much found.
Thomas Kline has sold his farm to W.
Z. Williams.
James Bennett has moved on 20 the WIN.
Robins farm.
William Foster Of No. Bridg,on and
Amos Flint OF Waterford passed away
ron earth last week. They both were
respected citizeus Of Albany 10 their early
LIE and have many friends here yet who
fee their loss. Our days soon pass away
AMI mar goeth to his long home L.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-04-03
HOW WATCHES ARE MADE.

In a SOLID GoLp WATCH, aside from
the necessary thickness cor engraving and
polishing, a large proportion Of metal Is
ne,lel only t. ttiiItn and hold the engrav-
ell portions in place, and supply strength
The surplus gold is actually needless In
james Bos5' Pqle..t God Watch Gases this
WASTE is saved, and soLIDrTY and
STRENGTH increased by simple process,
at one-half the cost. A plate of SOLID
GOLD is soldcred on each side Of plate
Of hard nickel composition metal, and the
three are then passed between polished
steel rollers. From this the cases, backs
centers, bezels, etc, are cut and shaped by
dies and formers. The gold is thick
enough TO admit Of all kinds Of chasing,
engraving end engine turning. These
eases have been worn perfectly smooth by
use withol, removing the gold. This Is
the only case made under this process. Each
cas-, Is accompanied Nth a valid gudrontee
signed By The manufacturers rdrranting It TO
voar 20 gears. 10000 of these Cases
now carried in tie United States and
Canada. Largest and Oldest Factory
Established 1854. Ask Your Jewele'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-04-03

SOUTH PARIs.-Judge Deering has OBJ
tanned patent on his grain binder. This
invention bids fair to be of great value TO
western grain raisers.
At the annual school meeting S. z. Max
i'm was elected Agent for the ensuing year.
Measures are being taken TO provide the
primary scholars with more suitable &C
commodstions.
On. True's mill has been run very
briskly the past few weeks, grinding meal
at the rate of 80 bushels per hour. Inc
farmers are evidently feeding more than
double the quantity of provender to their
stock than they were few wears ago. ana
the conclusion is that they are amply paid
for this extra expense.
Several horsemen have been in town the
pas. week and we hear of sales among the
big figures.
While Paris has had several transient
dentists during the past few years, we
think now that we have got one to stay
DIR. Davis has been well patronized oy
our citizens since he opened his once ant
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-04-03

GILEAp, March - A few days OF son
weather have settled the snow consider
ably. sud the travelling Is very bad, 50 that
people are obliged - stay st hone.
All of the lumber teams are out OF the
woods, amer a long and successful winters
work. There We're about four aud one
half million OF spruce and hemlOck landed
on the river in this town, which took The
labor OF one hundred oxen. forty horses
and one hundred and hfty men. This mum
Der includes only those that were At work
on long lumber. The number employed in
cutting aud drawing birch and poplar,
would come very near 20 the same num-
Der. They have cut aud drawn about four
thousand cords aud the number Of tons OF
hay used - carry on this business would
not fall much short OF four hundred tons /;
and about six thousand bushels OF corn
and oats were used.
A Frenchman AZ work driving team in
". Z. Skuliugs s Co.'S mill-yard, was
thrown from his load last Saturday, aud
broke his leg. and then the horse run
into a pile Of birch edgings, and broke his
leg so bad that it had 10 be killed. The
man is At the boarding house doing well.
Il.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-04-03

Farmers thould be careful about investing
their money ia experimenting with new fcrtil
izers. certainty, l. always better than an
uncertainty. and the best Is always the cheap
est in the end
RTllalcy's Phosphate contains all the clc-
nlents of plant-food In proper proportions and
In the most available form TO meet the require
ments OF all crops AZ all periods OF their
growth.
A. l.. Hamblen, OF Gorham, Ne, writes: 81
am pleased To say Braiey's Phosphate has
proved Il perfect success In every Instance
where | have used IL. During the past ten
years have tested IL In the same field with
nearly al, the fertilizers sold In this market.
and. after strict and careful observation of the
results. can truly say am satisfied Bradley's
Is the best.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-04-03

MExIco.-David o. Gleason for many
years Clerk Of the town of Mexico, and q
merchant here, has sold his stand to Les
lie H. Harlow who will open hotel, keep
a store and undoubtedly be appointed
Postmaster to succeed Mr.. Gleason, who
will, II is understood resign the position.
Mr.. Gleason has filed the Office of Clerk
very acceptably for long term of years,
aud made very efficient and faithful Post
master.
Our steam mill will start up soon.
Teams are leaving the logging swamp.
SPARKS.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-04-03
The Press.
RAILWAY NOTES.
THE MECHANIC FALLS, POLAND < GRAY
RAILROAD.

| The corporators named in the charter
| OF the above road met at Cobb's Hotel, in
Mechanic Falls, on Wednesday, March
2sth, for the purpose of accepting the
act of incorporation, organization, aud
to take action in regard TO building the
same.
| A large meeting, consisting OF the cor
porators, together with number Of the
business men from the towns OF Gray,
New CLIQUE ester, and Poland-all on the
line of the proposed road-also from Mi
not, Buckfeld. Sumner, Hartford, Canton
aud Dixdeld, on the line OF the Rumford
Falls & Bucktield Railroad, was held, and
all were of the opinion that active work.
by way of public meetings In all towns
and villages interested, should be held at
once. The corporators voted TO accept
the charter and 10 organize underline same.
f. 7. Kicker of Poland Springs, Otis
Hay ford OF Canton, Warren H. Vinton OF
GRAY, George ID. Bisbee OF Buckheld, John
5. Briggs of Poland, Dura Bradford and
IL. J. Deshon of Canton, J. A. BucSnam OF
Mechanic Falls aud Frank Stanley OF Dix
field, were elected Directors. Subsequent
ly, the Board of Directors organized by
electine George ID. Bisbee, President; T..
L. hlChtE, lEtaSuIci, auu II. ~ Diau'oiui
Clerk.
II was decided To bold public meetings
in Cumberland, Gray Corner, Poland, aud
other points Mt an early dav; also 10 con-
fer with the Maine Central and Rumtori
Falls & Buckdeld Railroad a. 10 con-
Meeting terms aud other pecuuisTy assist
ance.
This road will leave the Maine Central
some twelve miles from Portland at or
near Cumberland Junction; thence pass
through Gray Corner, Dry Mills and New
Gloucester 10 Poland Springs aud Poland
Corner 10 Mechanic Falls, distance OF
some twenty miles. Al Mechanic Falls 1t
will connect with the Buckheld road,
which extends 70 the Androscoggin river,
in Canton, thirty miles north of Mechanic
Falls.
A survey OF the proposed line will be
made as soon a. the season will admit.
The citizens OF Dixaeld are also moving
for an extension to the road from Canton
to their village, and have made arrange
ments for a survey OF the line.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-04-03

HARTFORD. March 27.-Julia c. FORBES,
after her husband died went to Hebron to
give her two daughters the benefit Of that
institution. then 70 Lewiston TO give them
the benefit Of Bates College. After an alb
sence Of eight years she returned to her
home at East Buckdeld. But Eleanor b.,
could not teach on account Of her eyes,
and AvOline r had to leave her third term
OF teaching for that year, on account OF
sore throat, She then moved into Henry
A. Bicknelrs house and found employment
81 Hartford Cold Spring House. ca the
evening OF the 2Ji, 10 her great surprise,
twenty-uine called to see her. After a
happy greeting the time was spent IN So
cial converse and vocal aud instrumental
music. The pounding she received was
from the members Of the oil line, where
she went % school in her youth. II
brought great joy to her, Is it was done
with the fruits OF the farm which she had
long appreciated. May the donors know
by experience the blessednesS OF giving.
HARTFORD.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-04-03
his steady increase OF flew work Is an evil

his steady increase Of few work Il an evil
dence OF his success in his profession.
Two guests of the Almo House took
sudden departure last Saturday night for
getting to settle their bills. Mr.. Jackson
was not the man to be thus jewed by two
Jews, pursued and captured them at Ber'
lin. What would cost them 81 10 Maine
they paid s3l for In N. II.
A. C. Jones showed us some very skill
full mechanical work performed at his
shop. He Is evidently mechanic of un-
usual ability and genius and his work Is
in good demand in many OF the mills and
factories in this county.
A large company from this village at
tended the musical entertainment at Nor
way and were richly rewarded.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-04-03
ERYrhTRG Mar. 81

Although Easter came SO early, the dec
oratlous Of the churches were very pretty.
In The evening there was 5. ;. concert
=, the New church, conducted by Col. +. c.
Farr.ugtou. The exercises consisted OF
reci,at.ous and music suitable TO the day.
There was praise meeting at the vestry.
Mr. and Mrs. c. A. Page OF Leicester,
Mass. are in town.
on Thursday, there was a circle at the
yes,ry.-s picnic supper aud sociaole in
the evening; quite full attendance.
The spring term Of the Academy opened
Wednesday, the 18th, with a good number
o. pupils.
Friday evening the Knights Of Pythias,
with ladies. met at the oxford House for a
supper and dance, 10 celebrate the initia-
ton Of their n,tieth member. Mr.. Gee
furnished the supper and the Fryeburg
Orchestra the music.
Miss May Perry has returned from Bos-
ton. INo.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-04-03
Administrators Sale.

Pursuant to license from the Hon. Judge OF
Probate in and for the County Of Oxford, issued
the third Tuesday Of March, A. d 1885 / shall
Plantation, in said County, on Saturday the llfth
day of May next, al one of the clock In the ate
neon, all the real estate owned by Reuben T
Allen at the time of his death, or in which he had
any interest," cons listing of the tavern stand and
shops at said Aliens Mills, out lands. piece o.
land in Oxford in said County. Also. q water
power on the Concord River, ssid to be one OF the
best in the County. At the same tim, will sci
at Public Auction, all the personal property Of
said deceased not previously disposed Of.
Milton Plantation, March y, 1855.
DEkJANIN L. Rowe, Admir-.