davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-02-09
PALATKA PosTOFFICE.
some Facts ana Figures about the
Mail Matter Coming to and Pass.
ing Through Palatka.

some Facts and Figures about the
Mail Matter Coming to and Pass
ing Through PaIatka.
That Palatka receives more mail mat
ter than any town Of its size in this Sec
ton, there can be but little doubt The
fact Of its central location, being dis
tributing point for five separate and dis
tinct postoficss, and the large and ever
increasing number Of tourists making
this in many cases headquarters and al
ways stopping point, and the impor-
tanee Of the Gem City as wholesale
market and banking place, the termi-
nus Of railroad and steamboat lines,
readily show why the mails to and
through Palatka, all of which must be
handled in our postoffice, are so heavy.
To give the reader ome idea Of the
quantity Of mai! matter passing through
the Palatka Office, in Sunday nights
mail there were:
Letters for this Office, 6,9i.
Letters for distribution. handled here. 3,5Os
Packages of merchandise 141
Making . total Of all received, 1000
Beside this large number Of letters
eleven sacks Of papers and other second
class mail matter was received by the
same mail. OF the letters above, the First
National Bank received 1877, the Putnam
House, 106, and the Florida Southern
railway, 1S7, and the remainder were for
general distribution among hotels, mer-
chants, and the many other institutions
Of the city and the general population.
These figures are by actual count and
not from estimates and conclusions
formed without foundation, and we
doubt il they can be overcome BY any
third-class Office in the country.
Besides the above, the money order !
department Of tho office 10 largely pat
ronized; last week alone that branch of |
business amounting to $3.50.
The stamp and postal card Gales OF the
Office amounted to an average Of $40 per
day. This shows in itself the large bus
iness done by this Office. At the rate OF
business now bsing done, the Palatka
poetoffice will soon rank as second class.
10 having narrowly missed doing the ne
cessary business last year.
The government classification Of the
Postofice is not any more perfect than
many Of the other branches of its civil
.ervics.
All in all there il always a push
md rush Of business at our postofice,
/, pical 0: Palatka itself.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-02-09
TIE DEOOLLETE DRESS.

Misc Bayard's Not tho Only Death
Traceable to This Costume at WASH
in2tSn.
Washing eton Letter to CT veland Leader
The decollete dress has grown lower
and lower with the change Of the admin
istration, and Jeffsrsonian simplicity has
made it as open a. possible. It was low
enough during Arthur's time to sprout
the seeds Of consumption in many a fair
woman's chest, but it is even worse this
year. and in many cases there is nothing
but strap over the shoulder to hold up
the low cut corsage. Society people here
remember how Miss Kitty Beach, whom
it was said young Allen Arthur was to
marry, nearly caught her death at the
White House one night. She came in
very low-necked dress, and went with
young Arthur out into one Of the colder
halls or on the porches, have forgotten
which. The winds struck her and she
was laid up for weeks.
It is no wonder that these Washington
bellies should be injured by their mode Of
dressing. They wear during the day the
heaviest OF cloth dresses and flannels.
When they go on the streets they wrap
themselves in sealskins, and if they do
not wear cloaks they have their shoulders
and chests covered by great heavy wraps
or furs. Warm even to perspiration by
such dressing, as the cold night approach
- they throw these off. and as far as
warmth is concerned they might as well
be attired in the summer costume Of an
Indian souaw.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-02-09
Ho Went Too Far.

Detroit Free Press.
Excuse me-" he said. as he halted a
gentleman in the corridor of the city
hall, "but will you lend me yonr eye
glasses q momert:"
He put them on his nose and read a
letter and returned them with:
Thanks! Have you the correct time:
All! Ten-thirty."
de eet his va tch and confidently in
Quired:
"Havn't any tobacco about you, eh?'
He was handed a box and after help
ing himself to liberal share, he then re-
marked:
II want to mail letter in the box
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-02-09
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
SARATOGA HOTEL.

3irs. Horace Candee, Mrs. w. K. Niv-
Or, Misses Florence and Annie Niver, Sy-
racuse. N. Y; Samuel Emlsn, German
town, Pa; L. s. Winnie, B. J. Winnie
and wife, Charles v. Hester, Mrs. c. NJ.
and Eiss O'Neil, Kingston, N. Y; Mr..
Mckenzie, Va; F. NJ. Daggett, Charles
Henderson, New York City; Isaac Mars,
Ocalo, Fla; d. Woodmainse, S. C. Wen.
delhall, CINCINNATI, O.; Jacob II. Vining
and daughter, J. II. .Vining. LaPorte,
Indiana.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-02-09
Administrators Notice.

Having been duly qualified as aduinistr,-
tor or the estate of Charles j. Blomberg de-
ceased, and hereby require all claims and de-
uands against said estate to be presented A
prescribed by law or this notice will be plead
ed in bar and all debtors are warned to make
immediate settlement TO the undersigned.
H A. GURrATRoN
administrator
Ps.atka. Fla. Aug. s1th lsaS
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-02-09
Special Masters Sale.

Under and by virtue OF a final decree of
forecla sure and sale issued out of the circuit
court OF the fifth judicial circuit OF Florida
FOR PutnH~' ..ttiUy, In chancery, on the 2sth
day OF Dco~.I,Ct a. d, iS>5 in a certain cause
therein pending, whci in Annie D. Loper and
Julla F. Lopez are conplaiuants and Lavinia
tionto Observation-Disclosures ,onMonday the
lst day OF February q lSS6 in front Of the
front door of the court house in the city of
Palstks. in said county between the usual and
legal hours OF sale, the following deScribed
property, to-wit: Being in Putnam county
and state of Florida and described more par
tIcuiariy as follows: Being a part Of the j. d.
ErtrslgO grant in section thirty seven fS.)
township nine (e) souti IF range twenty six
co.. east. and bounded : follows. commencing
on the west bank of tbs st. Johns river at a
point which marks the south cast corner OF
land conveyed by John c. Grooms and wife
and James H. GrooLlS and wife TO Messrs
Sheprlard saiIl iiitchc ck and running thence
west along sald ShepElr & Hitchcock's south
line 70 their south weS; ner, and continu-
ing thence west six and J0-lOO chains to the
pubic highway, thence along said highway
south. seven degrees east nine and 5o-lOO
chains 10 a stake standing in a small pond
thence east 10 st. Johns river. thence norther-
~ along west bank of said river to place of
oegtnning and containing by estimation forty
three nnd 60-ltO acres more or less.
purchasers 20 pay for deeds.
Dec, 10th. lSS5. &C COCHRAN
Special Master in Chancery.
Calhoun S Giiiis complts solfcitors
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-02-09

. Pat, what tonne is it:'' .'Oi don't.
know, Mike. but let's guess at it, and
then, begorra, the man as comes further
est off can so out to the kitchen and
look at the clock
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-04-20
THE EIGHTH WONDER or THE
wOHID

A stranger In New York. standing on
the middle spar OF the great Brooklyn
Bridge. views with wonder the besutles OF
New York IIarbOr. lie sees the great cit
les on zach side stretching away FOR miles
% the north, east, and west Beneath bis
feet the rapidly running river. With scores
OF large and small steamboats, eourslng ~
and down. A large four.masied ship,
bound for China, IL passing under the
great bridge In charge Of q tug.6oai on IL
WAY 20 the sea; AL hands are busy on deck
and ~ she passes from under the bridge
the sailors give = shout. II this ship ar
rives out safely and returns 20 this port IL
will be nearly a year before she makes The
round trip.
Looking down the bay We see = great
steamer going through the Narrows,-
bound 10 an opposite direction. Great
black clouds OF smoke ascend from her
funnel. We know that the stokers away
down In the boller.rOom are replenishlng
the nres that are 10 furnish the motive
power for the great ship, and must be a.
tended % constantly for the next ten days.
Apparently a. our feet. but over q mile
Awsy, lies Governors Island . picture
fresh, green, and peaceful. The old fort,
with canpops on top large enough for q
small child % crawl In, the cannon balls
piled In pyramids, the officers houses and
well.kept lawns remind one OF The peep
show In q paste.bOsrd box that he made
when a child.
Al our right We see atoweFlng structure
on an islaai-Bedloe's Island, three miles
and 4 half away. IL IL dlficult 10 realize
the distance Is so great, as everything
stand. oui clear and bright on this besuii'
ml spring day. This large structure Il
the pedestal for Birtholii's great statue
OF Liberty Eulightening the World
which Il 10 be one hundred and fofty.two
feet high, and will be competed this month
The engineers aud workmen who con.
strueted the great statue will arrive from
France In May, and commence putting In
place this great wonder OF modern times
which will tower three hundred and twen-
~ feet above the waters OF the bay Q
beacon llght that will show far out At sea,
and a welcome 90 all who enter the beau
tlfnl harb0r from oppressed and over
crowded Europe 10 make their homes Win
rs.
This great statue Is = ein from one
great nation To another. which will stand
for ages 10 cement the friendship OF France
and America.
The committee In charge Of the con-
s,ruction OF this great pedestal are nearly
through with their labors. Aud all who
desire \ memento. In the form OF a NINA
ture staiueite OF this great work, with q
certificate OF subscription from the com
mltiee 10 show 10 their children's children
that they helped build the great pedestal,
should subscribe ~ once
The statuette IL . work OF Art, and has
found q place In thousands OF homes.-|
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-04-20
NEWS OF IN WEEK.

SsrrHnar Afm n a. rsuisron n. L.
rrufs. Nkss. ullsaI o. Irah RI fFn rsrsus al M.
lirsi "a othFn 80 ttseo-Ihr ~euss p.sssd
S.--lf9 - t.m ieI - ri
furrsnt NJ tern - nam ttfrfri. unerf
toalv, D. lsa, tui - e rs1lsu ef Nrf
frsslisut Etuir 1suy 49, rstrnE A. aai
80 80 Il a. 49, era II ufN Yssr hs - e.
pelliei crrk of ue urae ef ErTrrssuauvfs ~
Manr. Al o. 49, - ftn-fu -tef AuoufY
&C. a. OoaufT ofuNard AZ D. 80 ercted 81 a.
-t.ts Lers-rurs a. a psusutf Afrruf1tsnFe.
o. lstl 80 arEa raTFff rl.u.nafrI II Ms flrrEun
oCenrr,ss a. ~trvt huu raAc o. ntsi, al
-,tIei so.n q pa p fo'
Nuxusr IL Mlureslrs rstcGe 80 taroi.
h-ssssa-~ nstifus Hartaaks a. Irre1tlr
- ~ oslstr..si 1919 bssnug D. 49,. dci - ~
$50 in - Jeanstuu. VI irssisui suf
t.fk & a. ssusif ffy nrrs noulness g. arrss
-ham 49, -enre - nlei fl uaafru- rea.tar A..
aalis ccsIst sr-.-lea slah - gttf g. 60
iaFs rgtarr.uE o. uru.usaaus FL a. fnrsatfuf "a
o. uuund tEa az 80 bssu rIestal ~ fhs ~snafa.
MrsDars J1hn a. Nofrs. fultFr q ~ uusla
Oommuu.u, lieia Na1au uort cftte
Ns~ lofk Ailsrmen sers suvtei-Elssorh.
Ne. dedcatfd ~ 49, cpuny tn-hac VIII aplro
wpSa.nars rhs Na..stu.s,t. Iss.asurs a..
SEATED ~ suasas sufr-sr a- - me sigttrsufh
ume.-Auot1cf Flfu ri a. fukng re- ~ Last
~ hi. rI~l. 49, a. y "a tartls ~.
fInus sfuIrk a. rulars q -r OlrlI al ~alk EkQ-
"a. Ma sf rer~ras -er k-eA al 10 9arvis
80 NMNIIlaH HHfH ~ 49, A.N NANm sNf a.AA
"a ulnates. nlry surr~uus sers "a a. 30 num
b. Pa al h1neNzls IN q - ecur ~ speuA
traln. AT ~ htoFerur issaei . ru-ismstsn clanE
a. fnanrk az Its hoLes q ~ Dad prsssnted .
tsrnt.s speCfsrs. II dishes thrY III scu sere
ton - skrsd.. nsT 80. serv ask -tl arr 80
grave 80 round nas ~ C1csks. shle ~ ~AVs
.srs tom sBi a.-l al foscd lum rsplur souuis
1d covered a. SCR. rkals seIe aushea AL syes
torn fiom 1eir srkftA tunCh ofthe skus Storm
srars ne n~n ofu'n kspis aiosa. al srecked
a. hoasesi lives utrg - J. cthtr pars q m -tste,
49, IN hs~ruu al tstss
IHUasDsH NJ fusisry .saed q cal q ~
kniEtts a Lshcr. apfealnx 90 mungy ~ al IL
Southwestern stnksr. All snis 10 - t~enouuclng
Goald. ssyinx tha -ths russr ~ selth = pssslng
s~ay.-rhs msouu rper q n eum-ue q
~ oln Ler.dars apfctlted o. lnItslEae "
elccticn q -enaerf faynr. ID ~ NJ
tonA Sense sKamI1e nta a. Clarrrs of tall-
~ D. dse ever nlr nousand appointments SER
ssstng Nuou b. ths Seuafe.
fnInsrt uorsscar las IN Nee York serg 90 q
-tnks-Alrn ,. Adkns. 80 kLiet Ia suploYsr
tra ye0. 40 IN Amhersf. Mass. sas hung a. Norh.
amGton-ne taycuuers 80 NE - ruln Mr.
trays tskey IN Nes lork OtY. SER tnsd &C. en-
spirsy. il. Eohlson. caster ~ N AnEelica.
~. " hank. IN g. Csnsis Nr hs hea1. ~ tek
$500 u N osaks f1lds Gaar sth hlm - psy en-
pense.-Mf.o lsdstuue rresgutct A. ~ Nouse q
joamnns. ~ in.h aal biL n wss = severe 80
r1EnmTn ofthf EnElsh nafua- n ~ courss ofks
speech Ne declsred thsf ~ histoy q irelsni 80 go
kar inlstmruf against is land Csnes. AErHlsn
cdns hsd ournN~I al iacreased anier ~ an
.sntsslsm q lsadioris ant ~ rLsnE q RMS a. 1sr
sxpensss lncrsasei whLe ssay rom irei4ad
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-04-20
THE OPINION OF An INDIANA MUG
WUNP.

The Fresa1n Il an Independent political
journal. In Inci.nA. devoted 10 the ad-
vAneemeut OF honest politics" The edi.
tor l. . Mugwump. and probably voted for
Mr.. Cleveland. Referring 20 the letter OF
The President transmitting the report OF
The CIVIL Service Commission 10 Congress,
The FrsealH applies 20 10 the phrase "a hiss
Ing and = ~reprOsch.- The President. the
Frssmaa goes on. speaks OF the reform
lav a. q bensnceui one. 7" 10 which 10 re-
piles. I'VE In Indiana have not had q
chance 20 nnd out whether the law IL
bsnefcent OF rot. Tor there has not been
the slightest prstence OF obeying u. and
The President knows H." IL then pro-
cecis 4 give The names OF the twelve men
and -four women who have been discharged
In defiance OF The civil service reform Law
% sustain It's statement that The Presl-
dents letter Il q Kissing and q reproseh.
Ia another article the Ff,epsdH says that
he President expresses the hope that
Congress will jsslously guard the civil
service law against al attacks. 10 then
goes on
fbe tro.bls l. not Nth Congress: 10 !. With
Ills Encsilsncy. The President % The United
states. and several Othsr gentlemen sbom be
has plAcci IN authority. There IL no use. even
n there - any disposition 10 10 %. ID screen.
Ing ths President any longer. lie has not done
his duty. Had he shown tbe proper jealousy
IA sustaining The az, The antics OF Nc. Jones.
our PostmAster. wOald have stopped long sgO.
and civil service reform. instead Of being AZ ~
l. nos. q Joke and q byvOri among men,
would have been q blessed reality. lie would
have told Mr.. Jones plsinly that 4 be did not
behave himself ha could get out Of the once.
DO IL there thai does not knOs thai under
such circumstances Mr. Jones' voald have been
an Out and cot civil service ref0rmsrf And
Who IL there nov who dos not kn0s that MI.
Jones would never have done AZ be has bad he
not received ASSURANCES ron Washington that
he wOuld not % dlsturb~df
Amer naming . number OF instances
where the President has not been jealous
In behalf OF the civil service Law In making
appointments, 10 adds
80 ve ssy that q Little jealousy on the part OF
The President would not be 0ut Of place. lie
vas elected solely because be was belieyei 10
b. q civil service rsformsr. lie pledged him
self time and again 10 . fsithful endorsement
u the iss. and be q refeem bis pledges BY
writing an occasional letter. IN time for him
20 10 something. We have had enough tAlk,
the day for that hes gone By.
These plain statements OF the Indiana
Mugvump are commented 20 those en-
csllsnt people In the EAst Who are lAborinx
% maintain . belief that the President II
simply . lstter-vriting civil service TO
formsr.-B0st0a Journal.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-04-20

- 80
Tain iu sci L. ~ fuuaiau0u stone upon
~hich our furgfsfhers rklsci ne sup~rsuruCtlre
"a Cur frea lnsutuIlous ~nCcs~tlnE EsuTra.
lions shouli ~rcCognlrc kis vial truth ~ 4
humtls aCknoulciEmsnt 20 Ustr ~depenisnce
uTon him AM ~ = CunsClsuuCus Observance
~ az other CHRISTIAN dltlca
TIE anCuuing ~ IariculNr days ~ that
plrtoss L. especially sulotnei non us In ths
hlbls. . CummAnd whiCh has b~cu sinCcryly
otsycl ~ IN houOrcd ancestry.
ltherefur~ ~ IN NiNice AM consrnt % mc
INCCutivc CounCl. appoint
n~HUEsnAf. INA Ep nAr oT ArEil.
nett a. stAy % pubuc nsufg. humiliation
and prayer.
An 4 40 arg thst u 30 kert IN ne sanCfu.
gD. ~ he nrrsite AMI On plbic plkcsss a.
corilnx % IN ouEnA intenuon. ~ the Qer
fuunance 81 ttssr duties. anil BY Coufrssing
people L. aiEanC~f. tnrir nlfh kssurcf, UeiI
oomfou incrvAsei AL q higher Cnusutn CIV
Alratlon srCurUi
-sancuo - : fksL call solemn assembly,
nther the elfsrs Az al - Inhabitants 20 N
and into 10 house - ne ord yoaf Col, and
CRY unto N lurf-
Glvcn IN M Coancn Chamber a. Augusta. I'M,
twenty uiri Gay ~ MArCh. Ia tAs var II
our Lori ons thousand, eight hundred And
eighty an. AM ~ tns Independence o. ths
Tinted states % AmeriCA The ons hundred
and teuth. lkLukAlA kuulE
by ths Governor
OEAHAspAL ssIm. secretary q state.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-04-20
A Republican State Convention
wfLL uE HAD
cy Hal, ls-s,or, "Wednesday lsne 9,
At O'clock. A. ".

Fur he purpose ~ nominating candidate
hT DovUruor % D suppoueiA NJ rfntFmnFf
~elcCtlon. AL trknssctlnE any Other tuAncss
hat maY prupFTlY cone hsfurv a.
The essI sOfreprssFutAflOu I'LL D. a. hNoss
Iarh city. tosn anfp plantation viii D. sutiuci
o. one drlrEatg. ku1 tur earh srNfnfY eve Nutes
IN lsss a. s1dtiunAl teleEstr an hrs rsc
ION ~ furfv votes ln sncsss OF seYsnfy-nNr
Vufea an alflthuual trisENts.
The stafs Oommitfcs Ill D. IN ssssinu IN thf
reception NON of The hau ~ uine ONlugG on
n moving a. tha oonNsutiun. fr the purpoes
~ recslviug N Cr~ienflais % delegate.
All slert0rs 90 Maine vho az Tn fsvor ~
m~alntAlnlrE q frufoCuNe Iarlr 80 I'll lola
Ia rvsistinz he sfismrt uoS tsing male uA
tsncCuuc Hoes ~ Espry-sutsryest "a iniare
many % ~ lrsilnE Industrial Interests 20
Maine. vho arr in avur ~ sleNsung an az
niDinG tuman labor ~ sscurinEto N lanorvf
hls flsf resari uho demand frsciom 20 suf
naEy t~hruuEhoat - rrpanllc 81 a. hnnest
~ocantinE q ths bsllots. 49, urhold Al Julie
lous msasurvs fur the encouragement q
American shts tuNllng sno believe iu an
bonest an ro.IDnslhis Civu ~rlce an in an
economical aiministrNfion ofths eoyernment
~ho approve me frnaltifion % ne llgnor
Tan a. ne promotion - N Causr often
perAnce. az ooriialiy inviiei. vithnut rexNri
~ pAsi political dlrersnces. "a Unite vith The
EspaticNns Ia lie -eiccuun 20 delegates 10
Per Orisr Kspubiioan state Ccmmiu~e.
1usruH a. MaNLnf. Ohaiunan
Wills Wise. ~rCrelrr.
Aur1sfA. Ne. April o. lssl
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-04-20

a Dispatch from Pennington says that
two detectives Ars searching frsnkllu
Co1nty for showers, The alleged murderer.
Further on the dispatch says that "ihsir
presence In The County IL being kept as
quiet a. possible. We suppose the news
was sent % The newspaper. for The pur.
pose OF stil keeping 10 q seeret-IcriliHd
ITtss
The way several case. have been con-
Quoted within q year OF two would seem
10 indicate that the detective agencies DO
al their business through the newspaper.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-04-20

A. article in our columns two weeks
since gave the price Of admission to the
ground. Of the Oxford County Agricul-
,aral Society a. IS cents. i, should
have been Is ecn;s. a. has BEEN hereto
fore announced. our figures. though cor
reetly copied. being taken from an I'M
corrected copy Of the premium list.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-04-20

Oar esteemed contemporary. the Bos-
ton Globe. that the Maine DE.
moerscy are ''unlted. Wide awake aud Wig.
orus." let ne sec. The irylti expresses
the opinion that the member ~ the State
Committee from Knox County should have
his mouth sewed up, the Fiict'li Journal
says 1.-THE Argus had had lts mouth sewed
up when II opened it, columns 10 attacks
on the Chairman OF the STATE Committee
by "Dave Hastings aud hi wreckiug
crew" IL would have been better for the
partyi Ex.Chaifman Cromwtll says APP
praissr Pierce l. entirely uudt Nur bis place
aud doesn't know q ward OF denim from q
yard 81 calico, the Hon. I. NJ Staples de-
clares that the Hon. J. l.. Dss, IL q very
bal sort OF Democrat, whom the depart.
ments al Washington ought 10 sise a wide
birth, the Hon. J. T.. Bass cordially rccip.
rocates the compliment, and the State
Committee declares that about al the APP
polntments. In the state are OF men who
ought not 90 have been appointed. and
would have been hai not the Presi-
dent been deceived by such wicked Demo
Gratis a. The lion. l. ID. ". Sweat There
Il no doubt, a. the GLOBE says. that the
Democracy are "wieo swake and vigor.
COS. "-RriidHs Iffo.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-04-20

II has been found necessary 20 change
the time Of the spring Session Of the Ok.
ford County EueAiionAl Association one
day. Those Interested Will note ;hA,
the mesiing vii be held AZ Oxford.
Thursday and Friday. April 10Th and
3Oth. instead Of Wednesday and THUS
day. As before announced. Arrange
nsnis have been made by which tickets
10 Oxford and return can Be obtained for
one fare. a. AL stations Of The Grand
Trunk in OHfod C0uniy. from April
2sih 10 3Oth. good through May lot.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-04-20
Non.Rc.ident Taxes.
In The town Of Roxbury. In the C0sniy Of Oxf5l
for the year isal.

for the year ls,.
The following LET Of taxes on real esisie Of non
resident osusFs In the town % kosbtUs for NE
Year lsd, 10 bills committed o. ". II Jsnne.
Collector u said town, on the sith day OF Apr A..
Tvs. has bseu retained BY him % me AZ femaia'
ing unpaid on The Let day Of fsb.. les, ~ his
cerincate % that date. ADD nov remains unpAii,
sst and charges are not PAID into the lfcAsurI OF
said Town, within eighteen monihs ron thedAte
Of the commitment OF sa4d bills, 30 much 81 The
real estate tsKsd AZ vii be sunCient % pay Tie
amount due therefor, including interest and
charges, wiil without iurthsr Notice D. soli a
pablo auction 81 the fost once In sAii to~n. on
The 9d day OF Nov, ls-, AZ one O'Clock IN the
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-04-20

East OxToKD ANGLING ASSOCIATION.
A, The annual meeting Of this Assoei-
alton. the following officers were elected;
President col W 7 Elstis. vice Pre- siisni.
N. n. STANLEY. H~CretArv. l. q W~inoughby
Treasurcf, G. l. ullinrtan Trustees, trank
stanley. W. y Putnam. ,. = liAfi0-
A party Of at r~roenily spent, week
=, their cottage =, Weld. They reported
the f,hing good. They have added q
number Of asw boats TO their feet. and
have made ArrAagsmsn;. 10 have their
bnildings newly pAin,ed this spring.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-04-20
MARRIED.

IN Haruf. Arul o. a d. r~ssHifnrr n M I \.
sisfscn. thas. u lia1in n Nss lafk al Me-
Ma rasYrf ~ nsnrlf
In HIVE. Arnl q lltuinsn ntartf a nTtcn,
AL LIals o. ifufk n fssitiaa
o. uNnfflL. Arnl o., - ~ 4. kan.ltNs lsls NJ.
Iauns q. Taxi ofnlttdi, sni Mw tNu =. Rob
49, q Nfalnn.
o. nitfsil. April n, Mr Ots D. Lfsvu ofhst.
ln. anI Me- I.rsa a. tnfsi1y ~ fffu.
a. fuftnrE. Aprl loha D elnar. if AL Me-
fsars y ufnnru, tafh n Ifffhafr
ta rars. Mtrt M. ~ EfF q D. Drtrare, Nc.
h.fh ~ rart
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-04-20

Hon. william waiter Phelp. isn WISH.
lugton. Tuesday. ~ 20 10 Augusta. Maine.
~ have q coufercnce with Mr.. Blslnc. The
subject 10 Be conferred about Il unknown.
-Hd,Aiagi1a diguicA.
What = commo,iOn TIA, announcement
will make Among our Democrats breth-
rnl They viii probably fcre.ee that
Mr.. Blaine i planning to sink another
Cunard steamer. OF IL ~oonoociing a ey.
clone similar TO he oae which visited
N~innescta lasi week.