davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-06-08
ECLAIR |.

OXFORD. ss;-At . Court Of Probate hsi a
Paris. within ana f0r the County OF OtfJrd
90 the third rsssfsy o. Nay q. lssS,
Ga the Ietiiiou Of JOHN ID iIoDot. Adminis
CsntOn. 10 saii County. deceased, trstinE ~
licsnse 20 eel and eoavey the farm on vheh sail
Eimsr X. Hodge resided IL the tine OF HE death,
nseous orsr Of ten hgndvd and twenty ave
dollars.
Ordered. That the said psthioner Iive noties
10 all persons Interested BY easing IN abstract
OF bic petition with this order thereon, 70 Be pso
Democrat, printed 81 Paris. that thsy nay appear
Of Q Pfobste Coaft 20 be held 81 Paris In SAD
County on the third Tuesday Of jane nett. 81
o'elosk IN the forenoon. ssf shov ease " any
they have Why the zane should not be Grasted.
GEO. A. WILSON, Jsdge-
A iTss sopy-sliesli ". q. DAVE. hegistsr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-06-08
NOTICE.

'I,uE 4 ad.nignsd. q special Con igise, az.
/ polnlsd ~ the su.fsme judicial Court. he'll.
% uiihia snd Coz he tcunty Of Osfoft. 90 the
sfcoud Tufsisy Of ftru1y, II. l.-s n Get
upon The appeal q The iahAbitanis Of samssf.
from he jutsmsnl Of the COunu Conn issioser,
fer sAi 4 uhy In rsfsslbg 90 tssontinue Q eer.
tsin road, a. isif 0ut All located BY the County
Coz N - ionsrs over land thea Ospet BY Calvin
vin Hardsn All David Andrews. kervby ave 20
tics that thsy 90 met 81 The stofe 81 Hiram II.
Chandier In ssmnsr. 10 said Couttv, on Tuesday.
Ausuu n. A. n. lef. 81 ten o'closk IN The iors.
noon FOE The yuryoss % vissins sai rcaf IN
gsesiiOa. sne 10 hear al putiss Interested, snd
reeve such tsstimooy &c MAJ b isii bsfOrs thea
On the sa'leci matter u ssi appeal.
Parts. Msy ~ 10
HE>RI q. wAIkER
IIls, s, nynnARp. Committee
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-06-08

THE sab.criber hereby ave. psbic aoi.ss tAA
ne has besn duly Appoiots'i BY NJ TIE. lafff
% Probate fof The C0uaty % oAflff, ani 81
sumsd the trust ~ Eseraiaf ~ he estate ~
WILLIAM BAKBOuR late q rus
10 ssi CountT. Dc esss.i, ~ giving tlai a. ~
lav directs. he theretBre e4assts a. psfscas Ia
dsb1d % the estate % ssi tec~asei % mtts 10
mediate psvmenf. AMI thoss No hsfe aaf a.
m ans fhsreon 90 sahitlt NJ sane -
hay IL. is-d JOSEPH A. kk>NEl.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-06-08
DIRIeo ROOFING COMPANY.

BaIiisrs ,hoaii Investigate u 10 the Roohne
Material Manufactured By ths Dingo hoohns g.
It's udy IN appsarssoei dsr.ble With pr.peiiy ar
fhr half esbiay. The rootns tor 100 feet cosu
I'M M Maine Nth railroad 90 steamboat connes
,,oas. IA Il tie most valuable rootns ever ln.eeisa
a. he price. yust the thing fof cottAgss. r<n1 -
circular. Address Orig, ko>tsG &c. stssp bNls. Nc
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-06-08

T1kNs Yearly subscriptions. 81. II reid
strictly In advance cther~ise. tioo per ear.
single copies. fnur centA
AnVHkftsENKSrs.-An lsgd adycftisements
are riven thres consecutive Insertions ior -
psr Inch In length 81 Column. fronats noilces
IN. rtcd ~ above Cor si1o each. exCept those
rslafing % Real Estate. Which arr 80 each
speciAi contracts mA.le with Local. transient %
yearly advertisers
l. .ell stnrked with nes materials fur doing
al kinlls ~ plain 90 fAncy iob prinNnE An
snperiencsd JOB printer i alsays IN the once,
an ~ cur presses arr run ~ steam. Se can
guarantee prompt knd satisfactory Surk.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-06-08
OXFORD. SAL Cosn % Probate hell I.
fuis, within ani f0r The County % Oriorf q
80 80

PAt., within ani Coz the County % Oriorf q
ne thtri Tuesday Of MAJ A. % la
MI n. BEAs, saArdisn Of kOss n iier, ni1of
child snd heir u 4. n. Miller, late % bro.aisI y
10 ah C0anty. dscesssi, hsting pfsssrtei
his scooubt OF gaArdianship 0f sal ssrd o. a.
lovances
Ordered. that the sai SuAriian give uotcs 20
ell persons intsrestei By easing copf q ne
order 10 b publishei three wells ssfesss|ft.f
IN The Otfort Dsmosrl printei a. Pare ihti
they may sppssr al q froOsis COaft 90 D. bel Al
fsfls 10 said Ccanty "a the third Tsesisy OF USE
rsnI % po'eioes 10 the f0fen0oo Anf sh0r "a -
III any they have shy the sane shOuld cot - q
l0~ei. GEO. A. wifsOS. iui.s
A nns clnI-AIie.i ID. Q. DAVE Ke.-.-l--
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-06-08

Tfe Republicans ~ Ontori County are ~
lnssis-i a. meet iu Convention ~ ne Court
nOuss Paris IIlI On "Wednesday. June q. iss..
~ o. o'Clogk a. A.. fur tne rufro-e 20 luuins.
ung candidates FOR the fullur ING County on.
ceTs. VIZ Two senators. to ouut1 com
mlsslouers. 0ounfy AttorueY. Clefk 20 tourts.
gsrf.fre "a Iaee.fs .fur ne hasisru AMI Wcs
tern pi.tficts.l sheriff AM Tressur.r
The basis 81 rrTrrsrut alton Ill D. ~ fnl
loxs Harn Iusn anl Plantation OfEknifrsi
Or sicCiiou pufIo-ss III o. oniliei o. one
fslsssff. an ~ additional reisgsfe fnr every
seventy I've votes cast Or m l.TpuhlCsn can.
ii.iais fnr tsovsrror ln ne sleCtiou ~ Ia 4
IuaforifY Fraction 81 forty votes ill $50 IN
THE fNs town a. az a.ifIflunal delegate.
IouN .. -rANtll.
EANl o. kfMnAif.
~INAEu ~ NM.
rErNR o. NOt ~.
JAM IRISH.
0iiAs. a. rENnINriN
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-06-08

riiE Subscriber hereby sivespublc n0ucsi1ii
hs has bsen duly appointed ~ ths lIoa. jafss
a Probate for the Cosnty ofOtforf. ani assgn-i
me trust Of Afministrafof % the Relate %
AIOsIO uONE late q Bethsl.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-06-08
S. p. MAXIM & SON.
south P.rl.. April .. isse.
TSstimoniaIs.

Testimonials.
oryoxp. NArr. March %. isss-
Mes. 4. T.. Marin A son;
have used yoar Rabb>r Paint Coz several ysas.
and consider unsq jailed Coz ecoposy md dirsbhvl
ani believe Il 20 be superior 10 The best "ssd and
." w ~" '' 49, FRrD ROWE.
sorrH PAHIs. April %. -.
Mes. 4. r. Marin a soni
/ have need your Rabbsr PAist br sin yssrs And
and IL highly satisfactory, and shall confinns usins "
believing Il 10 Be . supsrof artie's. - ,r,oo.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-06-08

10 ssli County. deesssei. By sivins bond a. ne
Lac dlrests he therefore requests AL psrsous ih
debtei 90 the estate Of said deceased 10 male
lmmeilsts payment snf those shO have any De-
msnds thereof 10 sthibii the sane "
hayls, ls<i fRED n HOWL
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-06-08
GEO. A. WILSON. Jofgs.
A trp. cOpJ-ssissi III. c. DAVIS. Rsgi ',sf.

OXFORD, ss'-A Court OF PROBATE heii
fsrs. within ani Tor the County % Otiofi
On the third Tuesday OF NAY, A. ID. ls-d.
A. W. GROVER. 0usrdlAn 81 Caleb oOoin's ,
an insane psrson. Of Ret bel, IL sah County, haf
inx pfessnlsf HE sooosst OF susrfiahship 81 aA
ward ior allowance
ordered, That the saii Gaardish give 40.
tlos 70 all persons intsrsstsf BY causing copf N
" In the oxford Democrat, neuspapsfi
lfintsd AZ Paris that they nay sppsar AZ sProbAis
Court 10 be held ~ Paris. In ssif Coanty %
the Third Tussdsy Of June nett. ate O'clOck Ia re
forenoon and shov cause N any they have. shI
me same should not 10 allowed
GEO. A WILSON. Judge.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-06-08
OXFORD, sat- Court OF Proesls hsii o.
Psis. shin sni fof The CounU % Otioii la
- AZ

XII u. BEAs. Goariisa Of Merit nils.
minor ehild and ses % =. n. Miller. late ~ ifys1
fsld. In sad touaty, having presentei ht
coant q suardlAnship o. SAID ssri for slios.afs
Or,iere,i. that the SAT- Gusriiaa sife q
tee % ell persons Interested By esusias cor
Of this order o. - publshei thres sests -
essslvely 10 ths OIfori Democrat pfint~i o.
raris that thsy msv appear 81 o Probate Coa1 =
be hell Of Paris within snd fOr ssf Couaiy o. ~
Ihiri Tues. % June nsHt. al . O'Clock 10 the ~,
soos ssd show sans,, ~ ssy thsy have. -hy ~
.sfns skoulI not be allussf
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-06-08
NOTICE.

rHE ssbsrltsr hereby Awe. pstir sfes
that 10 hss been daily sppoissi ~ ne nst
Ja dse Of PROBATE tor The C0urty u OtfJrt ttf
hss assamsd the trust - Afminislrtf1f "a
lAs viii snneasi ~ ths kstsis %
LpOSa I. fRESCil. late u Osf'fi
10 ssld Ccunty. deceased bY slTirg boni a. ~
IL. r.sts. hs therefore rtqaesis 81 psfsaas h
tebtsd % The sststs - ssid dsessssd ~ ms.s m
media pas msnt. at thoss Sho have ttT fs
MAIDS lhsr-oa 70 sthl5A the sane o
hsy IA, issd A. FgENCu.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-06-08
NOTICE.

Ihsrsby sivs notice that have thIs das s.ss
M soe. Arthur A. Csmnlsgs. his ums dsn.s
soss Of his sAraisss nor psy siJ dsbss Of ms
eonus<tna sft<r this date.
Bsthsl, Nay 3tlh. isss. ......,va.
Wnn<ss-R l. CUnnfxos.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-02-06
MINORITY REPRESENTATION.

In democracy whose extent is SO
great that all the citizens cannot partici-
pate in the government, government by
representatives becomes the best possible
substitute for Il pure democracy. Re-
publics that are of any greater extent
than cities must resort to the representa-
tive system. In the United States this is
what has been done, both in the General
Government and in the State and Terri
torial Governments. A representative
government being the best, the more
thoroughly representative it is the better
il win necessarily be. That which is
desirable III 4 democracy is that every
citizen shall have a voice in the control
OF governmental affairs. This cannot be
done so long as very considerable por-
ton OF the citizens are excluded from all
participation in the management of pub
lie affairs. Such state of things can
only be remedied by minority repre-.
sentation. A minority representation
would in no way affect majority rule. In
free government the majority will al
ways rule and should rule, but the rule
OF majority without representation OF
the minority, is class rule; and what is
more, majority rule very frequently be-
comes minority rule as Mill points out.
1t happens in this wise. The majority
OF the voters elect their representatives
who have control Of the government but
they elect them by a very small majority,
and when these representatives come to
pass upon certain measures which are
proposed as laws, they are passed by a
bare majority OF the majority, and
that to which u great majority of the
electors, who are the true source of
power and who grant the authority un-
der which the representatives act, are
opposed. minority representation
would have rectifed such a solecism in
legislation. The minority as well as the
majority are considered in arranging
the basis OF representation in any election
district, and this has to be. Representa-
ton is allowed TO a certain number of
citizens. This being the case, is there
anything like fair representation OF the
citizens constituting an election district
where those who are in small majority
are given the entire number OF repre-
sentatives? There surely is not. Let us
illustrate locally. The Legislative repre-
sentative district OF which Salt Lake
county forms part is composed Of this
county and of the counties Of Morgan and
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-02-06

these years Of effort and application by
these people, the matter should now be
disposed of. Here was constitution like
the constitutions OF other States in re-
spect to the security OF property, the adj
ministration OF justice, the equal levying
of taxes, and everything that goes to
make up the best of modern constitutions.
l would not, therefore, say to those peo-
pie that they must be again put off for
one, two or three years. A Territory,
Mr.. Edmunds continued, had no right to
remain Territory forever. The United
States paid very large part of the Terri.
torial expenses and should be relieved OF
that burden as soon as it was consistent
with the general good It was the mis-
fortune of fate for the Senators on the
Democratic side that the Dakotans did
not have political opinions with which
those Senators could agree, and that was
what the matter was.
Mr.. Beck denied the right of Territory
to divide itself, that being power lodged
only in Congress. The population OF the
new Territory, he said, consisted to con-
siderable extent of reigners-Scandina
vians and others-who were not yet pre-
pared for citizenship.
The debate then closed and Mr.. Butler's
substitute was put to vote and lost
yeas %, nays 33.
The bill reported from the committee
was then passed-yeas 32, nays %. The
only Democrat voting in the affirmative
was Mr.. Voorhees,. The negative votes
were all Democratic.
[The bill divides the Territory Of Dakota
on the liue Of the forty-sixth parallel OF
latitude; provides for the admission Of
the Southern portion as State under the
title Of Dakota and the organization Of
the Northern portion into seperate Ter
ritory under the name of Lincoln.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-02-06
THE JURY BILL VETO.

Governor Murray has vetoed the Jury
bill. The reasons which he gives for his
veto OF the bill are not the reasons OF a
statesman. and they may be character
lied as excuses rather than reasons.
Governor Murray says there are other
reasons which might be given in objec-
ton to the bill. 1t is to be regretted
that he did not give them, for in them
there might possibly have been found
a better reason than those given.
The bill was vetoed that the open venire
system, SO largely used nowadays,
might be preserved. That system
makes it possible to pack jury, and
that which is possible very often
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-02-06

veveteovered Jewel
% menio
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-02-06
ODD FELLOWS LODGES.

OOO fEILOWS' LODGESs
~-~~~~~~~~~>~--~-.
Utah LODGE NO. /, /. o. o. F. MEETS
~ every Thursday, at 7:30 p. m, in Odd Eel.
lows Hall, Union Block, Salt Lake City odd
Fellows in good standing are invited to attend.
JOHN GREELY, N. G..
]. ]. THOMAS. Secretary.
GAIT LAKE LODGE NO. o 1. O. O. F.
y Meets every Friday, at 7:3O p. m, in odd
Fellows Hail. Union Block. odd Fellows in
good standing are invited to attend
~ 7. W. WHITLEY. N. G..
JORDAN LODGE NO. 8, 1. o. o. F.-MEETs
~ every Monday, at 7:$0 p. m, in odd Eel.
lows, Hall, Union Block. Odd Fellows in good
standing are invited to attend.
E. CAFFALL, N. @.
B. w. Z. JENNENs. Secretary.
PIDGELY LODGE NO. Q, ]. o. o. F.-MEETs
IL every Wednesday, at7:30 p. m, in Odd Eel.
lows Hall, Union Block. Visiting brothers
mage welcome. p. NJ. DENNY, N. G.
w. NJ. CLARK, Secretary.
Unity ENCAMPMENT. No. 2. l. o. o. F.
~ Meets the second and fourth Tuesday of
each month at $50 p. M, in Odd Fellows Hall,
Union Block. All Patriarchs in good standing
are invited to attend. PHIL KLIPPLE, C.P.
w. d. GABY, Scribe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-16
ROOFS OF THE WEEK.

LEADING FACTS OF ENGLISH HISTORY. BY ID. IL; Mont
gomery. 12mo, PIP. 254. Boston CHM q Coz
OUTLINES OF PSYCHOLOGY By Hermann Lotze. lZmo'
PIP. 200. Boston CHM q Coz
GREEK INFECTION. By B. f. Harding, NJ. A. 12mo,
PIP. 10. Boston CHM d Co..
OUTLINES OF CONGREGATIONAL HISTORY. BY George
Huntington. 16mo, PIP 2Ol. (Doston ConsIeSa-
tional Sunday.schoo aud Publishing society,"
DoDo's ADVENTURES. BY Mrs. Nj. I. Balls 1Gmo, PIP;
DOT. (iSOston: CongreSattonal Suuua9 -sOH"VA anu
Publishing Society
soyGs OF SLEEPY HOLLOW AND OTHER Poems. l6mo,
pp. 1877. Co. l.. Putnam's Sons)
TIE STORY OF TIE JEWS BY James X. Uosmer. 12mo'
DIP. 3sl. &c. z. Putnam's SOns.)
How WE TREAT WOUNDS TO-DAY. BY Robert I. MOTIFS,
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PROGRESSIVE ORTHODOXY BY the Editors OF TIC AndoreT
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PROBLEMS IN PHILOSOPHY. BY John Bascom limo,
pp. DIP. e. j. Putnam's SOns)
THE Cosf OF MANUFACTURES AND THE ADMINISTRATIONS
OF WORK By Captain Henry Metcalle' oNo,
PIP. 1872. John Wiley Sons)
POPULAR GOVERNMENT. Four Essays By Sir Henry
Sumner Maine Svo. PIP. 26l. lHenry Holt Coz
THE FATHERS TRAGEDY. BY Michael Field. l6no, PIP
3i2 Henry Holt x Co..
EURIPIpEs BAoCANTEs. By S. l. Beekwith. $40. PIP
146 Boston: CHM CO..
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THE HAUNTED LIFE. BY Josephine Il. Fuller 1Gmo, Pr
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II. Morrison Large svo. Pr 56o tHuooard bros'D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-16
LITERARY NOTES.

Mr. Whittier contributes poem, the Homcstcad'
10 the forthcoming number OF The Atlantic
Mr. Howeils saws in the February Harper that BalZac
wrote at time when otion just beginning to verify
the cxcrnals OF life portray faithfully the osde o
and things. 1t still held tuat in ORDER 70 M
tcrest the tie characters must be move" ~ '
old romantic ideals to be taught that heioe'
and herones' existed all around us, ana tha' .eo
abnormal beings needed only to he discovered !" 'ne
several humble DISCUSSES, and then we shouu seee'e'
day people actuatod bv the fine frenzy OF the creatures
of the poets How false that notion was few Dut Tue
critics. who are apt to be rather beated, need now W
told. Some of these poor follows however sum w.
tend that IL ought to be done. and that human o'7
ana motives. as God made them ana as "en A ~
ara not COOL enough for novei-readers'
1t would be well for the authors OF prospective movers
TO read and ponder thoroughly this paragraph from INC
Boston AdecrfiSer 1.-TWO methods OF advertising are
:onipg into vogue with publishers neither oil can
DC considered altogether compatible with the dignity oil
the profession OF letters Que of these IS 10 announce
that the characters in given novel arc weilKnoWn
people under rather thin disguise another 10 to pro
claim that the authorship OF the book is profoahd ST.
cret unknown oven TO the publishers themselves An
Instance OF the latter method is found In the report
which has gained currency concerning s'orS
lately begun in OF the magazines Inc
two persons who alop. the author it is sad arc
secrecy. Neither OF them Is the editor OF inc
magazine who received the manuscript through the ds
guising medium OF a Typewriter. It's OF 10 conse-
ouence to the general public whether or not an author
chooses to conceal identity; that is his aar; pu'
these attempts to anonymous fame Dy adVeruS
ing his disguise are rather amusing. sometimes they
are prejudicia belief In the genuine literary merit
OF the work in question. 1t is only when WORK mas
merit that curiosity concerning its authorship
general that the stery of MI Anonymous becomes
i,t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-16
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
On and after Decembsr.20. g..
GREAT TRUNK LINE
AND UNITED STATES MAIL ROUTE


AND UNITED STATES MAIL ROUTE
Trains leave via DesoroSses courtand, Street
Harrisburg ttsDurs and West With Pullman Palace
cars ATTACHED 20 8 and N. dolly New York and
Chicago Limited OF tarior Dining smoking aud sleeping
wi!hsaspoTt Lock HAVEN, ~ R. m. Cory and Fri.
Gentle and the Oil Regions ''N'' ''"''''H'
Ipress OF Pansn P.ace Cars daily eaeep
arrive @,slingtoa ao5 p i, s9l si5I .Ir:ys
and NJ shd Il night Sunday s'i6 !. u ~ and
E: as3: S';y sss.1S
sunday aaa aaD's ana m 90 stop S!Sa
For Norfolk vi. New York philadelphia and
ds Sa B Baoe and Luce
Boats OF Brooklyn Annex connect With AL through trains
a. cy a0rdns speedy and direct transfer ''r
nna 5'S f daily ase sG BAG
20 s2S 800 sSS s4a 1875 sasisy:
saD 10? 500 s ssS s Sc "a 49, FIG
sao rs ana So 0 Sso es5 1 s2SS5 os5 M
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
leave New via Desbrossos and Court
$40 5:3o; y g Chicago LIMITED snd 10 washington
p% % snd a e night u n" AecoSmodaon
AMID q a. & ss prssI ana az s e L"i'ed
Il:loa M !. 2; 4; and p M and p H. on sundays
Rstanina trans station PhIladelghis
s NJ Limited uni Express liz D2p and G6o
s so Si Sac 90 p 49, BAD On S h%lts sS
rs e:%sf 81 srss~s #sa.s
,nd foot Desbfosses and coartsni ss coqtss and
B1Se ssy H 1nnei Aesosen Station jersey CITY IMMIGRANT
fs s S viii cali for
dss.F: s Hsaassr General a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-16
HARPER's HANDY SERIES.

LATEST ISSUES:
A. CABIN AND GONDOLA. BY Charlotte Dunning.
author Of Upon Cast" 30
A. LAST DAYS AT APSWtCH. Novel. -
49, TInESIAS. AND OTHER POEMS, by Alfred.
Lord Tennyson. Del. -
40. IN THE MI dole WATCH. By w. Clark Russel ="
a. THE BACHELOR VICAR OF NEMFORTH by
Mrs. j. GarCOart Zoe
4Y. MRS. DYMuND Ky Miss Ghackeray .........-.. 20
az. CHRISTMAS Angel. by b. L. FarJeon' NUS
IL HALFWAY An Anslo-French Romance.--.----. 70
40 OUNCES OF PREVEN TON. BY DR.. Coan.. 20
80. US" by Mrs Wordsworth. Illustrated 20
80 A BARREN TITLE. BY I. W. Speiglt. 70
81 THE WANDERINGs OF ULYSsks BY Professor
C. Witt With Two Illustrations. 20
Sc. GOBLIN GOLD. BY May Cronrnelin --...--.-.- 70
81 IN QUARTERS WITH THE 18TH CThe Black
Horse) DRAGONS ByJ S. winter. 20
81 MUSICAL history. by q. A. Macfarren .... 20
49, PRIMUS IN INDiS by 81. j. Coqphoun....-... 20
80 THE SACRED NUGJEE By B. l.. Firieon ..-.-.- -
81. THE ROYAL MAIL It's Curiositles and no.
nance. By James Wilson Hyde Illustrated ...-. %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-16
Eraal Notiee.

THIRD-AVE.. CORNER OF 90TH-ST.-
1 supreme Court city and Comfy Of New York
crunr Of the las will and testament OF Henry 81 Kerr de
&C., sed plaintiffs against Fedlnanl Mayer and ache
som tunes called Regina Mayer tbs wife and others. de
In pursuance OF judgment u foreclosure and sal dub
entered IA the GbOv cnt action ami da;ed De-
co:absr So. The untorssned the referee ID rein
uamed will sell pubic auction at the Real Estate TX
cIs.ao aud Aueuea .o9n iiaite o. o. a. 20 and %
Liberty street tho city Ot New YORK thursday tho
th January 1870 ~ l. oc ock noon OF that dag by
John the premises IN SAID Judgment men
tcuad and therein ccscnbe' a. follows TO vt; , f..
All trln gul9r piece or parcel OF gou'd STU
ate in the Twelfth Ward Of tho city Of New OK atd
bounded follows beginning at tde corner formed Oy the
inter soutneas.gy line Of Ihirdaye Win ms
" estrry line Ot NInetirthst, and running thence
q erY lfnc Nineueth ST.
- cct and n ncr 10 and belonging % e.
est fte ~ au Rn'n a"fer. iccras tlrnce westerly
along o.. norery I'm ~ said hmcardar Rndln direct
iire "a u icet eight l1cheS 10
Inc ot Thitd thence northo sery
southcs limo Of hrlage eighty ven 81
f.r the -outrastery corner Of Third ave- and
uriictst the place OF beg ming b. h. sad dimensions
or said premises beng now KIN W. a. lot NO ib on
hi OK ~ 2g3 ~ the map OF the 1871 Meid bic in the
on &c o. tie Pocvcr OF Taxes Of the Guy end County OF
Sew. York. Dated New York, January D. ssh.
WV WILLIAM A. BOYD. Referee
FlaintIfs Attorneys 100 Broadway. New York Citv.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-16
HHE NEW LINE

NETWORK. PHILADELPHIA AND NORFOLK OH
POINT COMFORIAND THE SOUTH
o not KS FASfE THAN ANY OTHER ROUTE
On ana aiter Decenber z, 1888 NewYO.k PhiaelDh>
norfolk railroad Company viii runs Fast Day and Sigh5
press between New Csps Ch.rss Trims leaya
bew.f OK via Fennsyyania RAILROAD weex LAYS and
p N dAiY ARRIVING Oil Point roGfOr, d IA week daTs
end 30 3 m Gsily no tok I0S m. aud ~ sleep.
ng ars nrQnRh from NewYork TO cape Charles snt Parl5r
Cr from hiadelpia without change Tickets aror
seats aud sleeping Der hs 10 secured AZ any ss
Of the Pennsylvania railroad COnpspy ' ' Jaw
u W mr. X GO X : Gem Pass and Freight Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-16
A COUNTRY GENTLEMAN.

novel By Mrs oiphant author of The Chronicles Of
Caringord' Laoies LindOres' Tho Primrose ath
Young Musgravc" &c, sc. 40. 5O7 of Harpers Fir nix
lin Square Library. Alto. pspcr. 20 cents