davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic., 1884-09-04
WASHINGTON, OHIO & WESTERN RAIL.
ROAD COMPANY.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT

TWO TRAINS DAILY BETwEEN ALEX
ANDRIA AND ROUND HILL,
Leave Washington at e:25 a, M and 4.25 n n,
ana alexandria at 0;35 n. m. and 4:S5 D. m. Pass
neesDurg; going westward at 1880 n m. and 6:i9
1923 p. M. " '' - iii' anu
Pass Leesburg, going eastward at 6;l2 A. n, ~ ana
6;lI p m. and arrive at Alexandria at 500 a. m.
a s1e az D. IN. and at Washington at Sis a. M and
SUNDAY ,!A TRAINS leave Round Hill at $3.50 n.
M ana 4:so p NJ Arrives a. Alexandria at 8:O3 a.
and 725 p. m. Leave Washington at 9:25 A. M
ana 800 p M, Alexandria Mt 0:35 a. m. and s:i5
p M; pass Leebburg, going eastward, at 6:l2 n
M and 6:i7p. M; westward, 11:36 a. m, and lois
s.. M. BROPHY. sunerintandon,
The Evening critic., 1884-09-04
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO RAILWAY

LEAVE b. q p. DEPOT. SIXTH AND b SITS
0:l0 o, m.-For all Way Stations and virginia
Springs, Lexington, KY, Louisville Cncln.
nau; columbus and st. Louis. Daily except
HOS a. m.-For. williamsburg, Va, Newport
News, Old Point Comfort and Norfolk. Daily
clio y. m.5Ror Louisville, Cincinnati. st. Louis
and chicago, connecting for all points West
Northwest and Southwest, Fast Express
!daiIyli does not stop for local business except
the virginia Springsj through Pullman serv-
- Ice TO Louisville and Cincinnati.
l04o D. m,-For all Way Stations and Virginia
SpIings and Columbus, Ohio. Daily except
For tickets and Information apply at O. q o.
Railway ofice, 5l8 Pennsylvania avenue, under
National Hotel, Va. Mid. Railway Office, GOl
PennBylvAnia ave. and b. d 7. station.
Q. W. SMITH, Gen. Paaa ASant
General Manager.
FRANR TRIGG, NJ Il. Passenger Agent.
The Evening critic., 1884-09-04

A man named Christine Keloger, who APP
peared to be an immigrant, was in tho dock
at the Police Court this morning, with a
blanket under his arm, to answer charge
OF vagrancy. An officer testified to arrest
ing him last night in the act of going into
the Smithsonian grounds to sleep. He
stated that he had just arrived from Balti-
was committed to the farm for three
months
The Evening critic., 1884-09-04
HHHROHDy.
RAILROADS.
THE GREAT
PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE.

TO THE NORTH, WEST AND SOUTHWEST.
DOUBLE TRACK, SPLENDID SCENERY
STEEL RAILs,MAqNIFICENT EoUIpMENr
TRAINS 4 LEAVE hAyfE WHs AHIe p o}ss rom ,.
For Corner OF sixth and streets, as follows:
Ss' sSssi Shl' esfs I a ss5
GIna N; daily Fast Line, $40 A. NJ daily 10
i, 10 tc3 nonn %sa a sSseY oIEs Cars 5
VIII lISu,si daily except Saturday, to Chicago.
Western I@ NJ A dsily w 70 ,SS1ssHs
SrS 70 itlisburghi also connects daily for I'M
MAI M daily sIISsS s4 fi,s e SG(SISsgo
MEAN Inc Me ~ MIN Palace Sleeping Car from wash
BALTIMORE q POTOMAC RAILpoAn
For Erie; Sanandaigna, Rochester, BufaIo. Ma
Palace Cars from WissinsieoIns a 81 ToSwb
wfh I nd leaving qy washington on Saturday nsht
For Williamsport, Lock Haven and ElmIra a,
pe go I q: NJ. daily except Sunday. ~
u A. M, 70 and ILLS =. M. On 81 snpd hea
100, 1000 and Ills p. M. Limited Exnpsse
s EnIldman Parlor Cars, $40 A. NJ daily except
For %es RRCSs aS without change 2iO M every
For RIooily5, N: y, sii through ~; trains coppsc,
a, oe5f H,,y With boats Of rookyn xnnes
double errase across 80 New %'9 Yo street avoid
c and iiBP Nj Ii s s s2S and
snn M; Limited Express. o4OA. M. daily eSee cent
Por baltimore, ess, zl5, $40, go and =, A.
I2oS.2lo 4425, 44o, $780, 40 loo and p =, NJ;
S an dsqlinfd 5 H. itoo A. NJ 400 800 20 iSoj
FS Ssi PIopes ESQ. Greek s Line, cas- A. M and 4aop.M
For Annapolis, o, 35 A. M. and 10 OK A an u NJ -
except sunday. V ~ uhiIy
ALEXANpnIA q FREpERIoKsBuRa mar,
Nm n A 4 ~ fAtExANDRIA q WAsiiiNa-
FSf Alle es 3, go 49, s2 HOS ana ,ss A.
day Of $50. 925. ll,o5 A. M. sos 2. M on Sun-
For Richmond ana the South, $50 and ii os A. M.
daily, and +. NJ. daily, except SUNDAY M ms
Trains leave Alexandria for Wssbnvtop aos
AZ 100 and loIo a. M; so5, 32S, $40 S05 and
On Sunday at $50 and 1910 A, M. 7o5 and Inyyd
II. M. and 70 10 night '' "V' ""u iVfV
Tickets and Information at the Office nor,ho...
corner Of Thirteenth street and PennsyI vania y NV
nue. ana NJ the station, where orders can he Ian ~
and residences. 'oiii hotein
]. r. WOOD
CHAS. L. PUGH General Mannennge agent,
The Evening critic., 1884-09-04
Rebel Sentiment.

Hon. W. b. Bate, the present Governor of
tennessee and candidate for recollection, said
at recent Joint discussion at Cleveland,
by my side and my tongue cleaye to the roof
OF my mouth before I would confess was
wrong In lighting for the Confederacy. want
10 be buried with my back toward heaven
when / confess that the Confederasy was
WrOng.n 49,
The Evening critic., 1884-09-04
We Hope the Dinner Was Good.

VIENNA, Sept. 1.-Lord Northbrook, British
Commissioner to Egypt, and General Lord
Wolseley, en- route TO take charge OF the Cor.
don Relief Expedition up the Nile, dined to-
gether yesterday at the British Embassy h ere
The Evening critic., 1884-09-04
Nudge Tourxee,s .ContInent y

NEW York, Sept. 4.-The magazine The Con.
tlHent, which has been conducted by Judge
Tourgee, has been transferred 10 Mrs. Frank
Leslie, and Will hereafter be under her control
and management. Judge Tourgee Will re.
main the editor, and In charge OF everything
but the business department. He Will receive
salary In lieu OF his interest In the maya.
The Evening critic., 1884-09-04
A Youthful Murderer.

MoDoNoUdH, GA, Sept. "A negro boy was
knife entered between the first ana second
ribs, penetrating the lung, and is fatal. The
ages OF the boys were respectively 10 and Ii
years,
The Evening critic., 1884-09-04
A FreiKhthouse burned,

KANSAS CITY, NO., Sept. 4.-About o O'Clock
last night tho large new freighthouse OF the
AtchisoD, Topeka Santa Fe Railway Com
pany, located In West Kansas, was destroyed
by IRE, involving loss OF $4,000.
The Evening critic., 1884-09-04
Failure OF Crops I'm IndIa.

RoMBAY, Sept. 4.-Advices from the interior
OF India Indicate an almost complete failure OF
crops owing TO lack OF rain. The distress oc-
caeloned Is 90 great that many cases are re-
they were unable TO supply their children
The Evening critic., 1884-09-04
THE EVENING CRITIC.
WEATHER INDICATIONS.
ESTABLISHED AuousT Isos,

~ The epecal bulletin Issued from Inc Signal
ONCE to-day says,
Fair weather is indicated on tho Atlantic
COAST, IN The lower lake region and the west.
ern part OF the upper lake region and in Min
neeOta on Friday.
The Evening critic., 1884-09-04
REAL ESTATE.

The following transfers OF real estate were
filed for record September with the Recorder
orDeeds, as reported exclusively to THE CRITIC
by J. F. olmstead, 1116 New York avenue;
Twelfth street, east SIDE between and O
streets northeast, square 1910, part OF lot 4,
5000.
A street, north side, between Eighth and
Ninth streets southeast square 800, sublot 10,
Il. Curtis; ~, 800.
II street, south side, southwest corner of
Third street southwest, square 511, part of lot
"a, n II. front by 40 1912, Charles W. Patter-
son 10 Chastain q. Meador; $27S,dO,
IL street, next west IL It. front by 1910 OF
same lot next above, Charles W. Patterson to
II street. next west IL IT, front by 1910 of
Shields; $123.75.
In. OF same lot, Charles W. Patterson TO Mar
garet n. Shields; $l23.75.
street west, ~ 4. front by 15 It. 10 in. OF
same "a lot "a, square 5dd, Charles W. Patterson
sampson street, north side, between Four
leenth and Fifteenth streets northwest, square
f fm sp %S 6S 70 2S2nS9o Anna Lewis to Mary
street, north side, between North Capitol
and First streets northeast, square 671, sublot
f Fpast ~ I 3SMloo pS William W Leibert to
Third street, east side, between II and l
sireels. northeast square 770, part OF lot 8,
doi2Allu, samuel MADDOX OF al, trustees, 10
hosalie III. Bradford; nominal.
Pupllc space on northeast corner OF Elev-
enih street northeast, square 0SS, sublots g
anu u % lO-l2x14O 6-12, Esmond V. Dc
dren 10 Bertha De Gran; nominal.
lourteenth street, east side, southeast COR
ner Q street northwest, square 2I1, sub.
Iot ~, 25xlO5, Emily $. III. Chisholm TO Denis
Fealy; S3,760.
Eleventh street, west side, between II and u
streets northwest square 3O5, sublot 40, I7Ib
x03, Henry r. Montgomery to y. Laing viii.
iamsi $4,000,
Same property next above described, s..
Lelug Williams TO Emma V. Montgomery; S3,.
600. VIZ
County.
Mount Pleasant, lots @, Z and 8, John sher-
mans subdivision, W. ID. Wright TO Sadie -.
Nortoni S3,602. 80.
Todd ana Browns subdivision, Henry White
10 Auguet Nickel; slips.
Bealls Discovery lot /, contains acres,
Mary ID. Mosher TO Sarah V. Bell 5000,
EfInghnm Place. lot NJ block 90 Nanrv
The Evening critic., 1884-09-04
ThIrty AlIners KiIIed.

ROM, Sept. d.-During IRE In a sulphur
miners were killed.
The Evening critic., 1884-09-04

OF Fall Style Hats at Francs, oornefs eventh
and streets, the only strictlYsoife.pr Hat
and Gents Furnishing StorA1d the city, is the
town talk of young a6ducfd. Stetsor's cele.
brated soft and HI1l HATS are Displayed din in
great profusionse 80 prices are such that the
closest and psst economical buyers pronounce
them thasheapest inltown.
The Evening critic., 1884-09-04

''AIderney Dairy Wae0fis.''
,n Fresh Aild5ernY at.eEs.sndrned every morn,
Ing and deliverf1&HZ lb "Ward" prints, 35c
per ib. Also. e&toge cheese, buttermilk and
sweet pth, 5c!per at. Cream, 15c. per pint
The Evening critic., 1884-09-04

FA-DGLT &c BRO
A22A Eighth Street, between and I'm w,
. Close Carriages for Weddings, Calls AM Recep-
tons Boarding and Livery Stable.
The Evening critic., 1884-09-04

HJmen Rooms ~ Heavy.

Z 4, 'ssSSor4 SlnioS's Belfast cling
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-14

"ENTlEMEN OF CoNyrSrrox
popular and we nave the honor representing the neo,
of your cheap store welcoming YOU to Fort w our
men tho pen we are inspired place ths h.s worth In
think Is one Of h VI your party Hon. 1fden wbs w ]
Should your national minds and greatest statesmen 81 .
pres,den,a, convention think proper to make NJ MIL, n
opponents will MAXI your party will be we'll you to consider that
and therefore be hest h age ana some slight phys
the ticket for the presidency mat you put strong
Gentlemen, If W do not undsrss,... 81
% @ hopes OF higher political position than to he .ch one
Of th @ IS no doubt one you will at some d @ e
third n u be in the United States sonata and e,h
inc ta ,' @ president the United States for IL Texas ks ~
tna d.. une when her electoral will be outea % g. Nv
But 1t would be better politicians ~ oh [ o he
Texas i M then heleaders say Neyer mind %
will ,d her hyWay 1t question politicians what c,r
'uccess we answer MERIT OHer do ur,, H.,
been the @ freely and do what do This has
e vi our popularity and merchants M No. go
TO please everybody. cannot do It. netbsr 10 not try
e % makes success business please about threeouar
49, But with those best NOT o s sovara -
,ou are liable thus to make lasting enemies Politics "a nsin
else and in the prosecution honesty IL IN. h.s.
WHeh cookedness wins Int
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-14

sa just much overcome 40 m,oh mora
=. wesn. 70 carry There when Il NAV ba ns,ss
49, ne.p SUM- neither write talk, avoid making mse s.s
ana ing ASIDE the moral view 1t dangerous to destroy ne
some fsehooa svoc
eo n mouth OF the speaker just cashier d.
CON- There be your lives when coc inav
% ana heroic actions are indispensable success Insnce m svs
M e o. M Theirs the great historian French politician Previous
, ma" Napoleon III NJ Ther then the French lewis,
mo, M came up Tor declaration of War was the
% France NJ Theirs negative vote and
WV voice and tears his France Ia not ready for
"n e days thereafter victorious army quarteed
or war Indemnity and Nj elected president a. tba
ep"o' Can the people longer refuse to o ms
800 e veterans OF the Mexican was added 10 tho
,a OF her present territory WIN
and wealth in twenty through fcers
hhn M , system the Jury system perfect
our gh cv'zatong Can there
we viii present clectope Samuel ridden
we" of pnpc men to dress WE'LL
oiswhat called went up IN yane
o. ings Went down In value We
o "ts ana VIII give anybody the ofo
THOMAS FARLEY
Advertising Editor has Tradin Co
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-14
TRUSTEES SALE.

THE STATE OF TEXAS, COUNTY OF
| TARRANT Whereas on the S0th day OF
October, snyder, Craig& Co, co.partner-
witt and b. II. Craig. by their Ger ain deed OF
trust OF said date, did convey, in their said
firm ma ne. 10 VIM. g. Newly, as trustee, the
following described property, to-wit: All
that eel tain tract or parcel ofland situate In
Colorado City, Mitchell county, Texas, and
known and distinguished upon the map or
plat of said city as lot No, seven (7) In block
ihirty.tp (s2); also lot No. twelve tl2) in block
forty-two (i2) OF said city, county ana state;
and reference is hereto made TO the plat OF
said town, which is of record in records OF
Mitchell county, Texas, book @. pages 10 and
secure the prompt and punctuat payment at
maturity ofibree certain promissory. notes,
bearing date of October 20, 1883: the first one OF
said notes being for the sum of nine hundred
dollars. and due fifty days after date the
second note in the sum of nine hundred dol
lars, payable in sixty days after date; the
third one of said notes In the sum OF one
thousand and twenty-seven and le-lOO dol.
lars, and payable seventy days aiter date; All
of said notes bearing interest at The rate OF
ten per cent per annum rom DATE, payaD'e
to ord er OF Joseph f. brown at his ONCE In
Fort Worth, Texas, and providing for ten per
cent for attorneys fees in case OF collection
by law: raid notes executed by SAID SNYDER,
Craig Il Co IN their firm name and dellVere9
TO said Joseph II. Brown. And, whereas, saiu
notes have long since become due, and Inc
same remain wholly unpaid according 10
their legaletfect. And, whereas, said Brown
the present legal holder of said Indebtedness
having made due demand upon me, SAD
the said n. ii Craig has, since The execution
of said trust deed, deceased: Now, therefore
/, Vim. q. Newly, trustee as aforesaid, Dy
virtue of the powerand authority IN me ses W
sell MI the interest that saidW H. snyder and
r. Il. McDayitt have or had In and TO SAID
property, whether as surviving partners o OF
said partnership firm OF SNYDER, Gra,g 3 III
TEXAS. in front of the court house door OF
Tarrant comfy, Texas, on the rs
TWENIY-FIRsT DAY or =, n3 haod to
,Ln h ighast and best bidder in accordance
with the provis ons In said deed conis ii 3D.
Witness my hand at Fort North .nls may
16th. 1874. Wa. q. NEWLY, Irus,er.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-14

We offer bargains in Childrens' Shoes.
We offer bargains in Ladies' Shoes.
We We otter bargains in Ladies' Slippers.
We we ofier bargains in Mems Slippers.
~ we ofIer bargains in Gents Boots.
we oIIer bargains in Gents Shoes
we offer bargains in Mems Hats.
we OTTER bargains in Children's Hats.
we of1er bargains in Trunks.
We offer bargains in Valises.
we offer bargains in Umbrellas
We offer bargains in Rubber Coats.
We offer bargains in Mems Slickers.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-14

We offer bargains in Calicoes.
We offer bargains in Lawns.
We offer bargains in Ginghams.
We offer bargains in White Goods.
We offer bargains in Corsets.
We offer bargains in Table Damask.
We offer bargains in Towels.
We offer Spanish Lace aa s rph 70
We offer Spanish Lace &c p 1s sy
We offer bargains in Children's Hose.
We offer bargains in Ladies' Hose.
We offer bargains in Mems Half-hose.
We offer DreSS Bunting, all wide white
~ $500 ~ANSo red blue and drab. zoe regular price 80
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-14
! Questions ~!

r Questions ~!
a eminent physician
20, what is the best thing
Mquieting and allaying
alhe nerves and curing
|. s N complaints, giving
AuSe, refreshing sleep al
Will tell you unhesita-
ad Hops!"
CHAPTER I.
sMof the most eminent
as best and only remedy
'uled on to cure all diseas.
s1s and urinary organs;
E IN disease, diabetes, re.
unity TO retain urine, and
aud ailments peculiar
', slll e. tell you explicitly
~ physicians
!, W !, most reliable and sur
SnVer diseases or dyspep-
Indigestion, bilious
,e,s ague. &c. ~ and
soi Dandelion!n
Isa n saese remedies are COM
WI ssls equally valuable
s sSled into Hop Bitters
sS. H.. and mysterious cura-
se,s,eloped which is SO va
\ ss that no disease or
II ~;.s,loiy exist or resist its
aIIdI l :. most frail woman,
" smallest child to
aArrER II.
M 4, patients
ma nearly dying"
sivs s even up by physi-
anDIIsu,au,o other kidney dis
spsIi,oan, To-, severe coughs
NJ N.Y. !, have been cured.
J, y nearly crazy!
u,ss ! neuralgia, nervous.
,susna and various diseases
" y. q q shape from ex-
NJ ! y ! ! Hhenmatisnl.
iI,l ud chronic, or suffer-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-14

Passenger Line.
June lS.-The Wabash
ainnounce a new passen-
Hn Chicago and Kansas
and Jacksonville, COM
aay and running through
yin twenty hours with
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-14

We offer bargains in Mems Business Suits
We offer bargains in Mems Dress Suits.
We offer bargains in Business Pants.
We offer bargains in Dress Pants.
We offer bargains in White Vests.
We offer bargains in Alpaca Coats.
We offer bargains in Seersucker Suits.
We offer bargains in Jeans Pants
We offer bargains in Mems Overalls.
We offer bargains in Boys and ssH H14g
We offer bargains in Mems White AAS 1Ra gTesIoRED
We offer bargains in Mems Underwear.
with don't like he money ~ W." ~ ""'e'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-14
! Passenger Line.

Bon Ton coffee saloon.
Pc and lunch in the city.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-06-14

|, June l3.-The failures
mn days, as repo ted by
NE as follows: United
Anada, %, Or IL increase.
are lighter than usual
SAnd and the Western
creased in the Middle and
Ehc states and Canada.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-05-13

WATERFORD We understand That Mr.
Emcrson viking. has decided 81 rebuild
hls hous, the coming season.
The teachers eNamlnat.on IVES held At
ne school house on ihe Fst saturday
May o.
Gfas. l. suriiag naely aud the farmers
pfcic, another blghay crop
War. and con,sntlons have tecu te.
tween nations and men from time imms.
mortal, oficn bl0,,lng nations RON exist
cue, sad always dlnng thousands OF hap.
py homes with sadness. Bst there are
other contentious than those bssNecn ma.
tlons. and nearly every school district has
theirs. THIS village OF North Waterford,
better known q. llasgleirapI, has her
troubles ant an'.ction.. Many religious
war IA. been fought In that exalted k.ng'
dom illl now The church stands gnmolcsi-
ell. H. aisles uuiF0d The iast j. a cruel
war between schoo. Agenis, two having
been chosen % IN that cnyi0ns position.
Although one offered to appoint day Tor
a conference the other said he would
neither give hostages OF receive them.
We understand that both have hired teach
ers Tor The coming term. Now every one
knows how nice u would De- U each one
could have a blushlng school ma'lm 10
board how pleasantly the evenings Of The
wldowef could be passed. aBd the lonely
hours OF the bachelor. Bat how much
better Il Is 10 a nelghbofhooi where haf-
mony rcigns. Yc, The people OF Haggle-
trap seem 10 enjoy strife and they even ex-
eel In contentlons their barbarous neigh
bors. We pity the teacher who keeps
that school and the scholars Who Will ssf-
Ter thereby. Too many Of our schools arc
spoiled by the parents Of The scholars, aud
We hope soon 70 see the state system done
away, and the town system substituted 10
ia place. LAocoos.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-05-13

The buildings Of james Chick, Parson-
Geld, were burned Sandsy afternoon while
he was on a visit al Hiram with bis family.
Ills mother. aged about seventy, was the
only person len al home. She was found
dead In the road leading % one OF the
nesghbors where she had started for help.
The cause OF her death was The breaking
OF blood vessel In her haste Her weight
was over two hundred pounds. The loss
on buildings was about fifteen hundred
dollars. Partially Insured.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-05-13

ANoEt CAKE Take one cup -four and
20, into q scsnt half measure each OF acid
and soda Tor one small teaspoOuful acid
and a scant half teaspOOnfal sois)Of iiors-
ford's Bread Preparation, and sin The
whole four times. Beat the whites OF
eleven eggs 90 SIN roth, and then beat
In one aud one half cups sugar aud a tea
spoonful vanilla Add the hDnr, and beat
lightly but thoroughly. Bake In an nn-
creased pan, slowly, forty mlnntes. when
done turn II over % cool place something
under the corner OF the pan 80 that the air
will circulate underneath and assist The
cooling. Cot Il out when cool
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-05-13

wr,r Pans. MAJ sih.-The new pastor
ofthe MI chareh on ibis charge dads
cordial welcome quite . uumh-r of mem
ocrs and ffienis. OF Wee, Paris, paid their
pastor . visit a. The parsonage. weines-
day evening, May IN ani spent . pleas
ant evening. AMI took with them some Of
the good thlngs % ihis ne. which they
len for the benefit % TOE pastor ani wife.
Mr. John W. Willis i galnlng slowly
and We hope she will soon be aboui She
IL 4 noble christian woman. A, Que time
she WAS not expected 20 lse. bat 10 was
al well 10 Wa the salvation OF loved ones
that she cared Tor.
Mr. Geo. BryAnt Is aoseut, attending the
Grant Lodge OF MAsoas, which meets this
week. In Portland. Ills daughter has had
quite a time with the mamps, bar Is now
getting better.
Mrs. LayinA Chandler, an aged lady,
died Sunday, May t,h. aged - years 6
months. She was buried Tuesday, from
the house OF Mr. Elbrldgs Grey, her broth
or, the new pastor ar. William officiating.
She was one OF aneen children. Both par
cuts lived tlll the youngest chilli Vas thir.
" years old and thea both OF them died
within hfteen days OF each other. She
leaves three children. several brothers, one
OF whom Is - years ola lie was Al the
funeral. Mrs. A0aor Benson who has
been absen, In Mass. carias Tor sick
daughter, got hone Saturday.
Mrs Olive shaw OF this place. was sum.
rnoned q Boston, last saturday. % care
for her sons wife. who Is sick.
Mrs. Hattie Mooney. who IN, been sick
several weeks Is better.
The Methodist Quarterly mseglng at
South Woodstock. May sish sr n. and
June Isl, W
Geo. W. Young IL here from Boston.
The skating rink =, Centennial Hall has
been discontinued.
Unlversallst Circle al Ben. Bacon's
Nav IS. All members invited. Import.
AIT business
Where l. the butter factory Have they
''eheesed IT," or has Il gone where the
woOdbiue twinethi"
Mrs. W. @. Bradbury re-opens her shop
this week. receiving At the same time Sc
lected stock OF new and choice millinery
goods, etc. A MIlllner from the city Is 10
take charge OF this department. Mrs.
Bradbury will carry a good assortment OF
goods. Is very plInstaking with her Gus
TONERS. tries hard 10 please sni deserves
ana should have the trade OF this yleinl,y,
In her line.
The UnIverssllst entertainment last eve
ming was well carried on, In al Its parts.
A large company enjoyed themselves 10 .
late hour
A runaway team, belonging To @. w.
T. Doughty, dashed into the village today,
and running against N. J. cushman's team
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-05-13

ASoruks- TBRRIni.E Loss 90 LUIS At
E,-rhc steamship State Of florlda cane
In collision with bark 10 mld-ocesn. Both
vessels ssnk causing loss Of one hundred
and ,hirty-nse lives only for,y-s' ven be-
Ing saved. among whom was the Captain
aud two % the crew o. the bark.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-05-13

W. are indebted 10 n. A. Luce, state
Superintendent % Schools, Tor cory of
The Thirtleth Annual Repor, OF Common
schools In ,he State Of Maine for isss. IL
Is nicely gotten up and oonislus much use.
ful information which those interested In
public sducsilon viii know how h sppre.
rlate
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-05-13
CARD.

To al -ho are safsrias non ne srrofs al :
o. ~. io.s Of manhood. &c, oil 40 fee.Ps
that snl cure 700, FRsk Of CHAknt ~
great remedy vas di-rov~r~f ~ a.soeeI
south Amsrics seed . selfaiirssssi eafesr
" Ne raw jOsnfn Z i>nss, st<ioa y
ioTk Cly.