davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-06-13

THE PROPOSITION for reciprocity treaty
between this country and Mexico is now be.
ing agitated in the latter country, and is re-
ceiyed with much favor There is no good
reason why it should be adopted, but many
many why it should he. And the came can
be said of such treaty with Canada. Trade
with both Mexico and Canada should be as
free a. it is between the several States OF the
Union, and lift were, it would be increased
an hundred fold, and the workmen of this
country have constant employment il order
to supply the increased demand for their
products. And if such would be the result
ofreciprocily treaties with two foreign coun'
tries, and that it would be is not denied,
why would not the advantages to this coun-
try be the greater if similar treaties should
exist between it and all other countries.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-06-13
Fatal ARRAY.

RICHMOND, Iud., June 13.-During free
fight at Portland last evening between Cbas.
Williams and James Cole on one side and
Jerry Moore on the other, Joseph McClel-
land was killed by Cole with dirk knife
while the former was endeavorng to sepa.
rate the combatanss Williams stabbed
Moore in several PLACES. fatally injuring
him. Cole made bis escape. 1t ia thought
there will be a lynchiag to night if he is
caught
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-06-13

AS THE time for the meeting of the ma
tional republican convention draws nearer,
talk hcccmes more and more favorable to
the nomination of Blaiae, and Harrison. Of
Indiana, or NJ Kiney, of Oslo. Sherman,
it is supposed, will go into the convention
with more delegates than any one else. but
will never increase his strength. Were be
out of the way, the convention would prob.
ably settle its business in short order. 1t
also seems probable that proposition will
be made in the convention to abolish the
whole internal revenue system, but that it
will meet with strong opposition.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-06-13
General Sheridan.

WASHINGTON. June 13.--The following is
the morning bulletin
June 10, 9 a. m.-General Sheridan slept
rather more than usual last night Towards
morning be had period of general depres-
sion following an attack of coughing. From
this he quickly and easily recovered. At
present his appetite is sufficient, his pulse is
100 102, his respiration 81 and regular, his
temperature normal. His appearance is
batter.
At l:30 this afternoon there bad been no
material change in the Generals condition.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-06-13

Alta Senatorial civil service investigation
yesterday it was developed that the special
agent of the Treasury Department who se-
lscted the site for public building in New
York State, had his hotel bill there paid by
the owner of the chosen site, and had subse-
quenily written letter in which he ex-
pressed the hope that some of his other In
debtedness would be paid by the same party.
Civil service reform doesn't show up we'll
when exposed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-06-13

THElike passenger transportation across
thu Atlantic has never been eQuaed. Ships
are daily arriving at and sailing from New
York crowded to their utmost capacity with
passengers. But there is q vast difference
between the condition of the passengers who
c1me and those who 60 The former are
poverty stricken, and come to make money
the latter are rich and go away to spend it
Toe former come to compete with American
labor, and their coming is unrestricted the
most of the latter have grown rich by the
reduction in the price of American labor
caused by the free importation of foreign
workmen, and by the additional profit they
are enabled, by the protective tarif,to make
on the necessaries of life.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-06-13
AIEX ANDRIA.
WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 10.
on MONDAY last resolution was intro

ON MONDAY las. resolution was intro
duced in the U. S. House OF Representatives
for the imposition of an income tax. II
modern democratic politicians were as Wise
as their predecessors they would force tnis
resolution through the House as soon as
noss,bIe, with provso that no more should
be ed by such tax than would Do
REQUIRED for the payment of pensions. AN
income tax is not only the tairest. but the
Ieast burdecsome ofany that can be collect
ed. aud the earnest desire of every maa IN
the country not subject to it would be TO
reader himself go at the earliest practicable
moment, end by every means in his power
The chief object of government now Ia the
protection OF property, as,undtr the jury syS'
tom it has become necessary for every man
To be the protector of bis own life, and as
rich people are the only ones who have
large incomes they should not only be com
pelled 10 pay for the protection OF tneii
pfope,ty but, if they be the right sort OF men
they would be glad to do so. AS poor Peo-
ple would not be subject to such tax, and
ast he vast majority of the voters of The couL'
try ling to that class. of courseit would DC
agreeable to them and therefore be popular
Then, too, the adoption of the suggested
proyjso would be an effectual means OF re
slriciiag appropriations for pensions within
proper and reasonable limits. With such
bill 10 operation there would be no need fol
the continuance of the tax on the necessa'
ries of life, and poor people, instead OF as
now being compelled to spe1d al their
wages in the purchase Of such necessarles
could save at least one-half of them, and
lay them by for rainy days. a bill of tbis
sort would be of more practical benefit to
the working men of the country, and, be-
eides, be more popular than allthe 50 called
labor bills that have been forced through
Congress by the vociferous wind of The many
demagogues in that body.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-06-13

The WASHINGTON evening newspapers
mailed in Washington early in the after.
noon. reach this city the rext morning, and
the Congressional Record, mailed in Wash
i1gton before elk o'clock every morning,
reaches here late in the afternoon. Such is
ne OF the beauties of the Washington post
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-06-13
Drowned,

FULLsToN, Neb., Juue 1.-Two young
German ranchera, Hans Tidge sud August
Nicholson, were boating here yesterday,
when Michselson. to fr;ghten Tidge, who was
their b lance, f, Ii in and were drowned.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-06-13
FIGURING MIL DESTROYED.

LYNcRBURG. Va, June 13.-An Aduance
special from Lexington says the Bolivar
Touring mills, six miles from this place,
were destroyed by an ircandiary fire last
night. A large quantity of wheat and corn
were destroyed. The loss is $4,000 liz
surance unknown.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-06-13
Funeral of the Late Mr. Garrett.

BALTlM Re, June 13.-The funeral of
Mr.. 4. Harrison Garrett took place this
afternoon from his late r: s.iencs, Ever
green" on Caar.es street avenue, about four
miles from the city The remains were it,
TERED in Greenm IN. Gem. terry.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-06-13
A Mad Dog.

CHICAGO, June ia rabid cur created a
great disturbance 10 tbs town of Lake last
evening aud bit several children and men
besides number of dogs and horses before
the police succeeded in killing him. Two
of the children bitten were terribly lace.
ated.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-06-13
Rowing Match.

BRISBANE, Australia, June ia match
race for 500 pounds side between Hanlan
and Trickett was rowed on the Fi,zroy
river to-day. Hanlan beat his opponent by
ak lengths.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-06-13

Mr.. Jefferson NJ. Levy, present owner of
Monticello, has furnished the old Jefferson
homestead with furniture just arrived fro n
Paris. The furniture is in the lyle in vogu
n the reign of Louis xiv.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-06-13
OFFICIAL.
BOARD OF ALDERMEN.

At regular meeting of the Board OF Alderman
held juno II, 1885, there were present: VIM. d..
Marbury, esq, President and Messrs. Agnew,
Burke, Lambdin, Goodrich, Bryant, Leadbestor
and Mckenzie.
Mr.. Bryant from the Committee on Streets,
presented report on the petition OF sundry prop
ty-owners on Patrick street, between King and
Princess streets for the paving of the three squares
designated. The committee In their report sug-
gested that Council could order the work to be
dole under the 33d section of the city code, or
postpone the consideration Of the matter for the
present. On motion the work was ordered to be
done under the 33i section of the city code by
tho following vote: Ayes, Messrs. Agnew, Burke,
Goodrich Bryant, Leadbeater and Mr.. President
g. Noes, Mcssrs. Lambdin and McRenzie-2.
Tho Same committee reported in favor of grant
ing the petition OF VIM. +. Vincent for the reset
ting of tie curb in front of his house, on Prince
street, near Alfred tho petitioner furnishing the
necessary material, with the understanding, how
ever, that in future property will have to
pay for such work themselves The report was
adopted
The game committee submitted report on tho
estimated cost of certain improvements on Henry
street, stating that to extend the present sewer
GU that thoroughfare to Cameron street and to
fill in and pave the gutter 10 Princess street would
entail IN expenditure of IS, 421.9o. a motion to
lay the report the table was lost by the follow
ing vote Ayes: Messrs. Burke, Lambdin, Lead
Goodrich Bryant and Mr.. President. The re-
port was subsequently ordered to lie over until
next meeting.
resolution, offered by Mr.. Mckenzie, empow.
ering the Committee on Streets to purchase lime
for the preservation of the health of the city
laid on the table.
proposal from Orlando Nightingale for paint
ing the pumps OF the city also petition of Sam
uel Madden Tor permission to repair his house, on
south ST. Assph street; also a petition of A. w.
Armstrong, commissioner for reduction of taxes
on real estate aud 8 resolution that when Council
adjourns it be to meet on the 26th instant, were
received from the Common Council and their &C.
ton concurred in.
A resolution directing the Superintendent Of
Gas to comply with previous orders of Council by
having lamp posts erected at the corners of Al
fred and Gibbon, Alfred and Franklin, and Pat
rick and Oronoco streets, was received from the
Common Council, their action non. concurred in
and the resolution referred to the Committee on
Light, with instructions to make report in the
mstter to the next meeting of Council.
The board proceeded to the chamber of the
Common Council for the purpose of participating
in the election of City Surveyor. and upon their
return adjourned
Teste LUTHER Il. THOMPSON, elk. pro tem
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-06-13

office of which republican has just been
reanpointed assistant postmaster, in accord
anee with the modern idea of civil service
raform
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-06-13
COMMON COUNCIL.

at q regular meeting of the Common Coun-
Gil of tho city of Alexandria held on the 18th
day Of June, 1888, there were present: John
I. Sweeney, esq, President, and Messrs. w. s.
Meore Snowden, c. N. Moore. Fisher. Gronau,
Corbett, Hinken, Waddey, stIider Bayne and
Kelly.
The proposition of Orlando Nightingale to paint
the pumps of the city for 81 each was referred to
the Committee on Streets.
The petition of s. w. Madden for perm 'ssion to
improve frame dwelling on south st. Asaph
street, was read and the prayer thereof granted.
The petition of A. w. Armstrong commissioner
OF sale in the cause of Hooes administrator
against Hoofi ct ais, praying for abatement Of
taxes on real property was referred to the Com
mittee on Finance
resolution was adopted directing the Super
intendent of Gas to execute at once tho order Of
the City Council directing gas lamps to be erected
at the corners of Alfred and Gbbon streets, AL.
fred and Franklin streets, and Patrick and Orono-
co reefs.
The following was received from the Board OF
Alec men and their action concurred in, TO wit
Upon the petition Of VIM. F. Vincent 10 have the
curb set and gutter paved in front of his property
on Prince street.
The report of the Committee on Streets upon
the petition Of sundry citizens for the paving of
three squares on Patrick street, north OF King
street, WAS received from the Board of Aldermen
and laid over
The BOARD Of Aldermen were invited to meet
tnls board In joint convention to elect City Sur
yeyor which invitation being accepted and the
two boards being in joint convention assembled
Dir. David Howell was unanimous elected. and
the joint convention adjourned
resolution was adopted that when the CITY
Council adjourns that it be until the 9Th instant
The Board then adjourned
Teste: JAMES z. CATION. Clerk
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-06-13

Use THE MAGIC STARCH If you would have
~ beautiful finish to your linen. Sold by
1cS McRIIRNEY
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-06-13

nOUBLE FRONT and BACK finest grade
~ CAMELS' HAIR SHIFTS at
nov25 AMOS p SIAyMAEPp,c
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-06-13

NEW YORK CHAMPAIGN CIDER 3Oc ne
IN gallon, just received.
oct26 GEO. McBURNEY a SON
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-06-13

EREsH ALMONDS, English Walnuts, Pecans,
Il Cream Nuts and Filberts for sale at
dec12 JC MII.RUpN,q
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-06-13

Especial Correspondence OF the Aleza. GAZETTE
WASHINGTON, D. c., June IL, 1855.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-06-13

CHOICE BUTTER and FRESH EGGS inst r,
" ceived ana for sale low by
mh9 n NIT pIrpN
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-06-13

NEW YORK June 13-Cotton steady upard,
los Orleans 10A. futures steady. Flour dull
and weak. Wheat better Corn higher. Prk
quiet and steady at SIS 25a15 80. Old mes
Pork S14a14 SO. Lard dull at So 77l2
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-06-13

SToyE-PIPE POTS and FLOWER POTS 70
NJ sale at greatly reduced prices by
my1S 7 q MJT.pT1pN
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-06-13

CHICAGO. Juue - II r. nat this hour no
July option is quoted ~ follows WheSt san
corn 531ss53ia Oats 32a. Pork $l3 IS ; IAid
50 81 short ribs 81 81
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1888-06-13

DRIED LIMA BEANS, Green Peas Sugar Corn
~ Split Peas, Navy Beans and Black-eyed Pea
for sale by feb17] j. c.. MILBURN
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-10-16
Greenwood.

RAINY. ranier, rsnie-t, Vas the weather
LAT week. The earth Il getting well SOAK.
"A oat and The man who prophesied that
n "a. drying up needs sympathy.
Wanted some warn, bright, drying.
.an.hiuy. pleasant weather 10 nnish up
harvesting. for which . large amount OF
sl.dpess h not thAnkfaluess will be given.
Tiboe,ts and Cummings commence this
week bailding on their birch LOT BACK OF
Patch Mountains tue birch viii be sawed
by steam and the strips haaled 70 the
spool factory AZ Locke's Mills.
Oae OF yoar correspondents spoke sbo1t
a man getting 80 Interested 81 TIE town
mee,ing that he f0rgo, 10 vote his mem
ory Was 20, quite squsl TO thst OF Joung
msn In this town who remembered 80
vel that be vas registered and voted
,bou, a mouth before he Was twenty-one
We will not mlud sboat which side ne
vo,ed, bat the Rspu bllcsn say they shall
o., even with him by forblddlng his vo,-
ing Al the November election.
viii swan has an interesting pet BY the
name Of OH; she IL tame and docile al
nost 10 stupidity; will crawl over his
persou, into bis pockets or anywhere else
shs take. a notion 20 20. She eats Der
f,od BY holding IL 10 her fore paws ana
drluks her milk by licking IL like kitten.
U,r eyes are not large, but prominent,
amber cOlored, and shine In the dark like
marks OF nre. A neat little creature "a
GIN, aud washes her face several times .
dsy. using both paws At the same time Tor
The ,arposs. But After AL she 10 nothing
ba. white rat
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-10-16
Rurnford Center

Mr.. George faruum vii spsni The
siuisf 10 Washington With her son Ia. las.
Dr e. X Davis
NJ. Christopher Reed IL very SICK with
typhoid fever
several psr.ons To this place have had
she measles Mr.. John Bcuusi, !, DOW
lick siih them
Mr.. A n uOyi hNs beeu spending =
Few DAYS In Wsltham. Nass.
Mr n X swain got thrown oui ~ his
s.Eou recently and received some iri lris..
Mr Joseph Psulsy died In PeAhody,
Mass. Sop, g1th, aged - years snf one
mOnth Ie died ~ uphof fever He
mother ~. ssnt for. bot al not arrive
anill after b. wNs de,d. Ills death vas =
grvat surpiiss IN his frienis Ia This town.
Who hai not learned 81 bis sickness The
n,sri ~ ileAlth their woui no; permit
them D. hriug bin home. IL isa pheasant
thoneht a. BIZ pafrrt- 20 kno~ ini be
hsd excellent carr during bis sicsue-s.
NJ W Bartlett, nos on The editorial
.tsr % ihe P.ttsba-g Despatch. called 90
ne writer We were very glad n -. oar
OF freni All u kaos that be holds 80
good q position.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-10-16
Enat Reihnl.

frsd c. Cole who has been visiting rels.
uSes In this plsoe has returned 10 his bust.
ness a. Washington City. lie was accom-
panied by his brother, Elmer Cole aud
wife.
Mr.. JO.srh Holt has also returned TO
his home In virginia
Mrs. &. e. Kimhsl and Mrs. Hattie
Bean have retained from Massachusetts,.
Mrs. Joseph Bean from Revere. Mass
Il visiting relatives In this place.
fred &. Bean hss commenced winters
work fnr Fox Co Lowell. Ne.
Nr. p X. Shorcy and wife, from Cor.
ham. y. II, are visiting relrilves 10 ihl.
place.
Mrs.. G. 7 Simhsl Was Obliged % leave
her school IN 40. 10 on account OF sick.
pes iis being dashed by Miss Lillian
uamlin.
The thr.shing machine has completed It,
work Ia The nelghborhOoi.
These frosty mornings are Improved by
NE foK hauisrs. They secured "a brush"
FRIDAY.
RE. Chsse Il pl,sisring his house
Me-. and Mrs. Charles Parker Of Mllsn,
y II have been visiting relatives In the
place.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-10-16
yyeat Bethel.

The weather Keep. up 10 past repau.
ilou. A heavy fsln last Sunday followed
With two inehs. OF snow on Tuesday, With
three cold and frosty nights io follow f;
sud this Friaay evening 10 IL again cloudy
and raining little.
Apple. .ud po,,ios. 10 qlan,ltle. Az
s'in uuhuvestei, and when can they be
secured with such weather q. Nc have hal
l1r three weeks. IL the question.
VT Green. % North waterford, ws
through lhi. place on rhurs.ay. buying
ard collecting gate drove OF cattle
says he nnds the farmers Nnrlons ~ sell /;
pay. a. per handrsd, Bat dads stock gen
orally not very fi.
II seem. singular bat very acceptable
that the case 90 measles In our Nillag,
school two weeks ago has yet shone no
signs % bsinR transmitted ~ any of TIE
other twenty ave scholars In attendance.
The lumbermsn afv lsylug plans Tor ihs
coming winter In the woods, sni sons
have already commenced operations.
To establish lot lines ihrOpgh ne tim
bsr land. IL sometimes dIiicnt matter
ard case In this Sielnliy promises food
for the lawyers, Coz
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-10-16
Hiram.


Mr.. Ira c. SeAvsy and family have Re-
moved nom North frJebarg 20 The house
of his mother Mrs. Scammon Hlll, al III
ram.
Mr Lorin vauce ahi wife % Havsrhlll,
y A.. are visiting In Hiram Mrs.. Vance,
noe Mary \ Brown wNs member OF our
fathers family FROM is52 20 lsC0
Mr. Henry W Sargent died ~ oonsump-
ton, oct ? Ag-d ah1ut hiriy.nse years.
lie was 81 Industrious, peseable and
worthy citizen, and after nearly years
illness he died - the Christian dieih.
Mrs Richard johnson OF Denmark IL
very sick OF consumption ~ the residence
~ hsr father Dea RoyA McLoeas.
Your correspondent has jast been steer.
Ing around typhoid fever but escaped.
We had driving snow sqlall nearly 81
day, Oct 9th.
Roscoe "a Greene Is preparing TO hes,
BIS house BY steam.
LIS worthy OF note that Mr.. Sargent
above mentioned 4. the only patient DR..
wusaa, OF East Hiram, has lost In the
psst nine months.
Mr.. Joah c. Cram amer twenty
nine years sbsence In California II
visiting bis brother Joseph In East Hiram
Mr. Joseph ID. Lord, well known and
highly esteemed citizen OF Hiram died ~
his residence. Oct i.t. aud was buried
oct. 81. Rev. n. r. Snow Of Cornish ON
ei.tlug. Sir. Lord leaves . wife and two
son. ani I've daughters. The beressed
family have the sympathy OF many friends
In their deep afiilction. W.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-10-16
Eaa, Waterford.

Amer .sadlng IN my postal last week !
learned that the Waterford fair hsd been
postponed n the i?ih.
4 shpn,ins match With Eimuui y lI,s'
t.il All Horace v Allen. esp'sln., will
take pi.ce The l8'h. S,mr evening" the
foliowlng week ,hs h-s,sn side will give
an oy.isr supper N al sklng part In the
n,tch. each gentlem,n being privileged
% take one lsdy. There will also BE- q
dsncs The sane cvening
Al H.skeli NJ. started hls cider mill.
Daring the past wess be has visited Island
Pond and intermediate towns To nnd sale
f1f elder AMI vinegar
la Pa,,srson IL visiting . cousin q,
S0a,h Polsni
NJ Abbott AMI family are Al whiiuy
nueks
Ma. Johnson OF Albany I. ts,ehiag 10
The MeIa,lre district.
Miss Barker Il visitlag al A. Adams.
Clarence AMI Gree Pride Ani Lillian
Johnson returned Saturday from q trip 10
BOstou.
Al Haskell hiss thi. year usei = blow
er % III. osn iyen,ion In hls ,hreshlng
maclne. Hs inienis 20 have II patented.
Mrs whl,combe IL spending sfew weeks
a. Otis Martin's.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-10-16
Hahron.

The HEBRON Base Ball Cab defeated we
Norway uigh School nine a. We H
grounds. O.tobsr al, by . score OF 20 70 :.
oe,obsr en- they defeated The Baesn. i1s
a. M. BucGn.ld grounds by = score eI 70
a. , on az ssd q half innings, the baek'
ss,ds having onehslf OF The seventh IN
ming
Ia, week Rev. Mr.. Long. OF u.n.oa,
49,. lectnf. on words, Their Use ana
Abnse hsfors The students
Rev Nc. Richardson and FANNY nv
,ow Al their old home here.
Mr.. Dr. Pepper. Of Wsier,iiie' ''s'''
a, Rev. Mr.. Hsrtsn's last week. ,.
Rev. l. 3 Trip, Of Roekisnd' s'''"
log relstives hsre. .sh.s
Rev. Mr. sllley. % lewiston, pfesensu
her. sandsy. The eOpgregauon
anal owing 10 The rain, oat those "no
w,r, prss.ut enjoyed n much
Rev Mr.. Harden sitenced VaN"''
meeting AZ Paris this week.
Psir weather jas, now whien ~"
w.lcoms 20 apple pieksrs and All o,ner
mere IL considerable sickness here J'''
q; present
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-10-16
Oxford.

Mrs. Arson Holden died Sept ?ilh ,'isr
= long AMI ptlnfal sickness, aged ~ years
Nc. n stewart w.- bufiei a. welch'
vile. Friisy. October 5ih
frcd Psrfou l. very low.
Gsofgr Jones. L-anisr wsfdvsll, WIN
Fsuoo- sni Cyra, wsrisel have gone TO
Gettysburg
Edils Hayes hs. gone ~ Por,lsnd 20 at
tend he Cs.wsll L,,in School, Park Street
The Salvation Army has been oldlne
their mestlng. in the Methodist chnreh.
The trsi snowsiorm OF the season Oct
9th
while George walker VAS driving 70
N ,hs fair another team ran inio bis
breahiug hi. e,rfiagc.
The mill will start up soon
Me-. H,nnah usye- Il quite feeble and
evidently falling.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-10-16
Denfnark.

Mrs Harriet stnchnsld NJ ~. town,
died q, the residence OF her son, John 4.
Bracket. In L.wrJce, Mas OF 9h,
aged sixty seven ye,rs. Mrs. Stinehn,ld
has len relatives and friends here Who
deeply mourn her loss.
Misi Jordan. arespeciei ci,irsn Of this
town. died Oct. IN, aged slghiy'two yesrs,
I believe he va. born In this town and Wa
one OF the oldest persons In H. lie les'es
Q daughter here. and son In Boston snd
another In Illinois. WIN Jndn or B,.-
ton. was In town TIE present week 10 a.
tendance IN hls fathers funeral.
ALDER, and Fred Wood have gone on .
trip % boston.
Alro Ingalls, OF sseo, Is visiting rsls-
uyes In this town.