davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-01
American a. c. Games.

William E. Webster who gained such a
prominence as a trainer at Yale College
and who has been for the past season act
ing in a like capacity for the American
Athletic Club will be rendered a monster
benefit in the form of a set of athletic
games by some OF the influential mem
bers of the Club who have the games in
charge on Saturday afternoon, October
18th at the grounds of the American Attn
letic Club, 18TH street and the Harlem
River, one block West OF Third Ayen ne.
This date has been selected for the A. A.
u. championship and has been also
sanctioned by the Union for this occasion,
so no fear may arise on this point. Costly
Gold, Silver and Bronze medals will be
awarded the winners in each event, and a
pair of the best made spiked running
shoes will be given to the athlete scoring
the most number of points.
The following are he events open to
all amateurs under the rules of the Anna
teur Athletic Union:-75 yards dash.
handicap; 800 yards run, handicap; 1000
yards run. handicap; 3-mile run, handi-
cap, n 600 yards novice run, scratch,
Tor those who have never won q prize III
an open competition. An entrance fee of
fifty cents must accompany each entry,
and the right to strike out or reject any
entry is reserved. Entries close Satur-
day. October 4, with Robert Stoll, No. 10
John street, New York, or j. Mulally,
postofice box No. 1880, New York city.
The games will begin at half-past three
o. m. sharp. The medals are OIL exhibi-
tiOn.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-01

from which in.
terest viii be added
on Amount Of Liens
at the rate of seven
per cent. Der annum
TO date Of sale.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-01

The Hudson Rifle Corps held their
monthly shoot at Marion last Monday
night. The club is divided into three
teams, zach team shoots for a medal. The
score and names of medal winners are APP
pended.
Robert Ingram, 236; Henry Hansen, 233;
Rudolph Hoesley. 21S, Anton Baum, Jr.,,
2l0; John Repnan, 2s5; Anton Brown, Sr.,
1856; Joe Buch, 206; ]. II. Peloubet, $40;
John Evans, 2lS; 4. A. Reynolds, 22s;
Henry Boddey, 220. Winners Of medals:-
Robert Ingram, first class; Henry Bod
aey, second class; j. H. Peloubeu, third
class.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-01
OFFICE OF THE Cry coILrcroR, !

NOTICE bheeby gNn that the shrheru the City Collie OF Jersey City HvJ Jersey pursuant
IN to tea uthoryT the statute i'm such cases made and provided will EXPOSE nrs sal and sell at
pudId na WuM me %cKnm M. mWmbef% PM nmuHapiwv Hm ia S1mcmT cMn iGHMeeen nnhpsei
Ma mSd I9 in I m % Sa moS SY mmh M nMn hn NHm THN h1SM
the provisions Of AN te entitled" An Act concerning the sNnenNmm md collection Of areara9so fan
ma 1gS% for sM na osg snaam @sasd nw% sm9n and a@"s1s" Passed M%6Ssh
this once which taxes aseaMmsa and water rmaa adIAed against the ms hnenane rdag-
nad. have remained unpaid ndina remsf for mmeh than ski 0monthsh from tho date the ling Or
@% FMn@r pMMuhn oft the nmG to- @%@m maym Obtained at the Once OF tho cMy collector. cts
Hal LJmyC CITY. on any week day. nrt the day. O. sale between then hours of nine a. M and fm
P The foHowihg @ @ntaasf @@ land S%S nS@e@f the lots maoa and parcels or lnaD be
sold npusmanceo tns ady@tsenen as they appeGon tins assessment mps. annexed said vnh
SUI fome amoMhdW on @ let ncIa hsrananFd esgaa5sa there Will sddod its psWor
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-01

Date from which in
terest VIII be added
on Amount OF Liens
at the rate OF seven
per cent. per annuin
70 date OF saie.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-01

ADVICE TO MorHEns-MR5 WTSs1ow's SooTH
lSa SYRUP should always be used when children
are cutting teeth. Il relieves the little sufferer
at once; it produces natural, quiet sleep BY re-
iievmg the child from pain, and the little cherub
pleasant 10 taste. 1t sootless the child. softens
The gums, allays all pain, relieves wind, regu-
lntes the bowels, and is the hest known remedy
for diarrhoaa, whether arising from teethlng or
oh auses, Iwenty-iivecents q oottle.ss*
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-01
Public Notice.

Export NUMBER 81 OF THE oMMissroNER
Oh ADJUSTMENT.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-10-01
victors and vanquished.

Results of championship games played
yesterday follows
Atlantic ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, z; New
Haven, 4. Lebanon, l; Harrisburg, 0.
National League-Cincinnati,. 5; New
York, 2. Brooklyn, A. Cleveland, 3.
Chicago, 6; Boston, 4. Pittsburgh, 10;
Philadelphia, /.
Players League--New York, s; Cleve-
land, z. Chicago, s: Brooklyn, 4. Bos-
ton, Z; Buffalo, l. Pittsburgh, 8; Phila-
delphia. Q.
American Association-Louisville, 1;
Baltimore, O. Columbus. IA; Athletic, 2.
Toledo, 6; Rochester, 1. Threatened raj n
at st. Louis.
The Brookhaven leader., 1890-03-27
Col. Hemingway's Statement.

JACKSON, MISS, March 2O.-The fol-
lowing card, addressed Ito the people
of Mississippi" was published by ex-
Treasurer Hemingway today:
Now that the Legislative Committee
and Investigating Committee have COM
pleted their labors and made their re-
port as to the transactions of the Treas
urer's office, during fourteen years of my
ipcumbency, deem it proper to make
to you an unreserved and candid state
ment. In the first place do assure you
that have never misapplied dollar of
moneys coming to me as your servant. /
have at all times reposed perfect conf
dence in my assistants. now know
nothing to shake my confidence in their
integrity, and do not suspect that a
dollar has been appropriated by any
of them. When my report was COM
pleted believed 1t to be correct, and
that the funds in the Treasury would
correspond with its balances. When
the settlement came to be concluded, !
for the first time learned that / was
mistaken, and for the first time knew
that nay report must be wrong. And
knew this not because could point out
erroneous details, but because ] knew
The Brookhaven leader., 1890-03-27

How can parents havo any happ!
ness about your future destiny, {
young man gone astray? Can sucl
opposite lives as you and they are liv.
ing come out at the same place? Can
holiness and dissipation enter the same
gate? Where is the little prayer that
was taught you at your mothers knee?
Is the God they loved and worshiped
your God? 1t is Your soul about which
they are most anxious-your soul that
shall live after the earth itself shall be
girdled with flames, and the flames
dying down will leave the planet only
q live coal, and the hIe coal shall be-
come ashes, and then the ashes shall be
scattered by the whirlwinds Of the AL
mighty.
Oh that those lips had lansuagei Life has
passed
With mo but roughly since 1 heard Thee
What -4seAg dead2 How you startlo
me! Is she dead? Then perhaps you
have her picture. Hang IL up in your
room in the place where sou oftenest
look. Go and study her features, and
while you are looking the past will
come back, and you may hear her voice,
which is now so still speak again, say.
ing: "From my heavenly home, my
dear boy, solicit your reformation and
salvation. Go to the Christ who par.
doned me, and He will pardon you.
My Heaven will not be completed till
hear of your changing. But l will!
hear of it right away, for there is joy
up here when one sinner repenteth; and
oh, if the next news of that kind that
comes up here might come up regarding
you, oh my child of many tears and
anxieties and prayers! Come, my boy,
do you not hear your mothers voice? o
my son, my son, would God that could
die for thee! o my son, my son." Young
man! what news from Heaven would
be your conversion. Swifter than tele-
graph wire ever carried congratulations
to wedding or coronation would fly
heavenward the news of your deliver
ance, and whether the one most inter
ested in your salvation were on river
bank, or in the temple, or on the battle
ments, or in the great tower, the mes
sage would be instantly received, and
before this service is closed angel would
cry to angel: Have you heard the
news? Out yonder is mother who has
just heard of her wayward boys redemp-
tion. Another prodigal has got home.
The dead is alive again, and the lost il
found. Hallelujah! Amen!'
The Brookhaven leader., 1890-03-27
Debt, the DemoraliEer.

Debt-there is no worse demoralizer
of character. The sad records of de-
faulting, embezzling and dishonest fail
ure which we meet with so constantly
in the daily press are often, indeed most
frequently, the result of the demoral-
ization of debt, and consequent desper-
ate efforts at extrication. The financial
props have given way. The little debt,
which was at first as small as a grain Of
mustard seed, like the rolling SNOWFALL,
has gathered weight and multiplied
itself thousand-fold. And still it
grows, and like the fabulous hydra
which Hercules was sent to kill, you no
sooner strike off one head than two
shoot up in its place. The struggle is
severe, but in tho end decisive; either
confession is made of hopeless bank
ruptcy which might and should have
been avoided, or integrity is sacrificed
to the temptation of the moment. Debt
ruins as many households and destroys
as many fine characters as rum; 1t is the
DEVILS mortgage on the soul, and he is
always ready to foreclose. Be indebted
for nothing but love, and even that be
sure you pay in kind, and that your pay
ments are frequent.-Talmage, in N. Y.
Observer.
The Brookhaven leader., 1890-03-27
a MALIGNED BIRD.
The Courage and Mousng Abilities of ths
Screech Owl.

Often in the evening, an hour or SO
after sunset, the outdoor naturalist may
hear from the shade of thick hemlook.
or from grove in some ravine, pro-
longed, quavering note. Though tinged
with melancholy, 1t is soft and musical,
and it is, indeed, as Lowell says, one oi
the sweetest sounds in nature. And
yet, this is the characteristic note of the
bird which has gained, for reasons un'
known to me, the unpleasant name OF
''screech owl"
This pretty little owl, perhaps the
prettiest of the family, is but slightly
longer than a robin, but looks much
larger on account of the fluffy feathers
and large head. 1t is found in temper
ate North America, and is quito common
in most of the Eastern States. Gener-
ally it lives in the woods, but it Is fond
also of frequenting barns, old orchards
and groves near the water.
1t is very courageous, and can kill
other birds as large as itself, but usual
ly it preys on mice and grasshoppers.
IUs mousing abilities are so wonderful
that it has been aptly named "the feath-
cred cat" and its great yellow eyes, ear.
like tufts and night-prowling habits all
unite to make the name suitable.
The soft call already described is
really the love-note of this owl. 1t is
its song just as much as the prolonged
chattings of any of our common birds
are their songs, and it will be heard
oftenest in the early spring, although it
is not unusual for this owl to sing near
ly the whole year round.
Here, then, we have in this little
owl an example of bravery, industry and
cheerfulness, and these qualities arc
shown by the very bird of all others
that is least credited with them; for ii
names and regulations are to count foi
any thing, surely the very last bird to
which we would look for an example OF
courage and merriment would be an owl,
and, above all, screech owl.-Ernest
Z. Thompson, in ST. Nicholas.
The Brookhaven leader., 1890-03-27
Hemingway Arrested.

JACKSON, MISS, March 21.-Armed
with warrant issued by w. ID. Harris,
Justice of the Peace, on an affidavit
sworn out by r. n. Miller, District At
torney of the Ninth Judicial District,
Sheriff Harding repaired to the resi-
dence of w. L. Hemingway this morn
ing to execute the same. Col. Heming-
way had already left his residence for
the city, and hearing of the proceedings.
went Immediately 10 the Sheriff's Office
to await the Sheriff. When the Sheriff
returned Hemingway gave himself up,
and with friends went to Justice Harris
office, where the affidavit of the District
Attorney, charging Hemingway with
the embezzlement of S315,612.1O, was
read to him.
Hemingway waived examination,
pleaded not guilty, and was held in bond
of which the following is copy:
1--WE, w. j.. Hemingway, principal,
and w. l.. Nugent, J. b. II. Hemingway,
L. f. Chiles, Marcellus Green, s. ). Cal
hoon, p. w. Peoples, G. Y. Freeman, III.
f. Sproles, Charles B. Galloway, r. w.
Millsaps, j. B. Harris, r. L. Saunders,
Samuel s. Carter, William Henry and X.
Griffith, bondsmen and sureties, agree to
pay to the State of Mississippi $25,0O0,
unless said Hemingway shall appear at
the next term of the Circuit Court for
the First District of Kinds Comfy, from
day to day and from term to term, until
discharged by law, to answer to the State
of Mississippi on charge of embezzle-
ment.
The bond was promptly approved by
Sheriff Harding. The aggregate wealth
of the bGndsmen is at least 81, ,0O0, 000
Some of these sureties are on Heming-
ways bond as Treasurer.
The Brookhaven leader., 1890-03-27

PLEASURE from evil-doing is often
greater in anticipation than in realiza-
ton; but not so with the pain that fol-
lows evil-doing. The temptation to do
wrong usually comes with proffer of
large enjoyment and with suggestion
of possible slight regret to follow 1t.
Afterward it is found that there is less
in the enjoyment than what was looked
for, but never that there is less in the
bad consequences Of the action. No
man ever yer understood in advance
how much he would be the loser by a
single act OF wrong-doing. It would bs
well to have this thought in mind whilo
dallying with some temptation to evil
IS. y TimeA
The Brookhaven leader., 1890-03-27
The Ex-Treasurex's Bond.

Ex-Treasurer Hemingway gave bond
on December 81, 1885, for $4,000, which
was approved by Governor Lowry, with
the following named parties as sureties:
j. b. HI. Hemingway, w. A. Mccain,
Joseph F. Townsend, D. L. Arnold, III.
j. Liddell, w. Ray, w. B. Helm, J. W..
Young, L. NJ. Southworth, w. Berry
Prince, N. c. West, E. NJ. Whitehead,
l.. Tuttle, Jr., j. j. Campuell, l.. f.
Chiles, Henry c. Myers, w. l.. Nugent,
s. B. Thomas.
The Brookhaven leader., 1890-03-27

THE board of control and management
of the exchange for the State Alliance
met at Winona last week. Their main
branch is in Memphis, Their business
for January and February amounted to
SEQ 900, and is still increasing. They
have 81, 900 in cash to deposit in Mem
phis bank
The Brookhaven leader., 1890-03-27

THE Railway Commission met at jack
son last week and organized by eleeting
Mai. Sessions chairman and re-electing
Findlsy Scruggs secretary.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-02-11

Atrusogry slis.i II I DAVIS, Is.i.isr
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-02-11
nAAIIAS

notice q way 80 many people have ~
grow Ing dahlias I. Ca dig Oui hole. bcrs
aud th.rv over the Lawn, and plant the
root. quite shallow. III" rr.ult 81 ihi.
method l. few very weak, small. nos'
rring planis. No plant delights morr Va
a rich .0il than thu. same dahln. They
io bet In l-,i., for mc AZ least. pre-
pare IA. bel la the fall. Dig the coil 4
leo, deep aud give Il a heavy coating 81
MANURE FROM the cow-yard: LET u remain
~ until next spring and spade u ~
again, thoroughly pulNcri.ing ia" .ou'
N have tuter. I start them Ia growing
the latter part II March. aud Va May
move them a. the bci. They viii cou''
memo. blooming la July-and viii - ire'--
Instead ~ plants. Mine often grow to
the height ~ .lx feet, and bloom pro-
fu.ely until frost. II have no dahil'
tuler.. buy a package ~ .e'-i and starr
th-m In a .scl-bs,l. When large enough
transplant them into the prepared bel
Dahlia. from seed generally hegin bloom
Ing Ina August.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-02-11
raAlIs nr GLADSTONE

A.apuhlic speaker AMI parliamentary
dehater h. has had M equal IN Engl,ni
slnc, the days ~ Fox and I1ti. except
pcrhap. Hruughhsm. IL combine. ~
no Que .lss had done q fer,id elopurncr.
q copioas aud in~Nhau.iihl~ cpnmand
~ hngusgr. marvellous knOwle'igr, .
ready aud rrtsntlSr memory, and great
and Safiei powers 20 sarcasm AMI inNrc-
tive. Hut hcsllr. this b. Il unquc-iion-
ahlv the greatest hnancler ~ the day
MI. legislative achievement. .urpass iho.e
~ any "ti,sr statement h. u great AL
mlnistrator anil deep political leader,
not a PARTY leader. for In that capacity
n. has t-.n often surpassed, but q grrai
leader II the people ou political puc.-
ilons, = leader Who can aruus" the popu-
lar opinion. Many defects ar- iolnei To-
al this greatness but What adds lustre
"a II l. that thr.s defect. afr only Intel
lcytual. Unlike many great men, Ne
fnd IN him mo- vices a. aJoiogiy- for az
conceal Not only ha.'hi private life
been stainless, but hi. religion. nature
aud high moral convictions have had such
innusnr, that. as Ia. been Justly remark
~, d. IA. I.fc-ptlbly r,i.ed the standard
of public llfr aud political morality Ia
England. ~. fault. arr the fault. ~
an austsrcly earnest nature struggling
for the right, bat not always pcfcrlving
the complex character II political prob
lem. and the strength aud tendency ~
popular FEELING. AMI n time. doing too
little Justice "a the conduct and motive ~
opponent. wh1cs character. arr unlike
hi. own. and the honesty 10 who.s opln-
ion. be- cannot comprehend. MANY ~
the Limitations. ~ hi. mind ani many 80
hi. defect. q. practical statesman, a.
we'll a. much 81 hi unpopularity. grow
cut ~ the fact that like Burke, Ike
I,omilly. and like two ~ III. coniempora-
RTE. who have attracted much attention.
Mr.. Cobsl.n ani Mr.. sumner. be has little
or no sense ~ humor. There !. no -lgn
of II either la al. .Iecche. or writings.
The lack ~ thi. quality often prevents
hl. seeing the due proportion ~ things
aud events. aud al. Judging accurately
~ the appropriateness 81 time and place
Tor much II what h. .ays and does. lil.
lnt.ns. esrnestne.. ~ nature drive. cut
~ hi. mind everything bat the great
cause In hand aud be- dwells upon u With
a disregard Of time and opportunity, and
With n prollxity which injurr rather than
advance what he has so much NJ heart.
&C. n. IIill Ia International Review.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-02-11

MrrriNs.-To one quart ~ new milk
scaidei aud cooled, add two we'll beaten
egg., \ piece 81 butter one-half the sire
~ an egg. one-half pint 81 good yeast
and fiour "a make stiff batter. do this
az night and place th. batter In a warm
place that II may he light and ready To
u.e for breakfast. Place the muffln
ring. on hat griddle, grease and nll
With batter. which must be poured IN
without stirring. Bake In rather quick
oven. When eaten they should b~ pull
M apart. not cut, AMI spr~ad With but
ter. You will ind these delicious
Muffin ring. are merely striPs at tin
three fourths of an inch Vide. made Into
rings from two AMI one-half Ia three
inci.es I'm diameter, without bottou.
These rings are placed on griddie and
the halter poured In.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-02-11
,,,vs NOV Iy1n,rneIRI


Among The fashionable novelties arr
nun. and ,-na. ~ black osirirh iriih"r..
They AZ, wutn Nth ligh, AMI also ~iih
deep mourning co.iume.
Hack ostrirh feather. af~ u.~l ui-uh
frh hais In al r,,lor., vurle,i absai The
rroNn and a. line hrlm..
4 beautiful mantle u ~ cream hf"-
cads. .lint ~iih gold, Incl ihr'ug h"ui
v iih sm.fili.grv-n velvet, and t"rl.r''l
v IN feather trimming IT the same deep
shade.
Prvtiv hat. or ,oung children arr II
" bite felt. With straight, round hrim.
tunnel upward. a. on" .hl", .oil"n"i
v Ith ruri~,i. white Ustri'h feather Trim
ming. and With one long feather ~ '"N'
eral short on~. rurllng st"ui tn crown.
II paw. a. buV silk velvet Nh"n one
can. Hat the "Inuis' NrlNrtccns mik'
an excellent suh.titui. sh"n ch'aI~r
material l. desired.
Chr,Io, tNrs,l. make g,rci locking AMI
..rNlr,ahle drvssr. iof .trrvt aud hu.f
nc.. wear. Rution. ~ The cloth, srt Va
nsrroN rubber rims are usci on th"-
drv..~..
Au nli NatAlhA laisfA - -"
hack anil ioo.s fruuts. Their !. q n"itil'
81 collar 20 fur extending down the
trout. on 10Th .ids.. uarrusing .lightlN
tnwa ri. the ho,tom. and When worn la
thi. way ~" front. arv OIru, as ar
thase 10 q mans Cusi that shos 10" lac
lug. ~ .llk. fur or whatever. Under
Meath the rvysfs II fur Ou this coat, how
ever. att cord frog., and shcu the wear
~ wills. the rr,vrs arr folded acrus. a'
. man button. hi coat. %. frog. hut
ionlng over and producing auniy cold
Nvathef cat. thi. l. an Ingllsh de-
sign, known a. The ">lnclalf.'
The preference ior bright, gllliefing
ofnamsnts l. very clearly s~.n Ia th'
pas..menisric trimming. nov bring 'n'
trn,lucei Tor winter wear. We Jariicu'
hfly notice .ilk cord In every h.hion-
able color. alway. lntsrmiNrl With metal
threads: In fact the latter !. snmeiimc-
made alone a. = ror,i. or only MIXED viii
|, .lngl. .ilk THREAD. Gold, silver. steel
rtimIs,i cori. In q variety 81 c"pi-f'
rolor,,l tones, arr made NJ In the m".'
clatoraic a. we'll a. simple patterns, !"
.git every taste.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-02-11

The next man that asserts that wom-
am cannot keep a secret l. an infamou.
liar, aud I'm lust the chap that dare. Ia
tell him soft he will pat his ear Ia The
telephone over In the next county. n
woman out west (that locality that u 80
delightfully."- convenient when YOU don't
want to De- "a dehnlie) Recently saw q
strange man commit cold blocde'i muir
der, and vet she never lisped wori Of
Il from that day Ia this. J.. s.-rruth
aud candor compel me "a admit that the
woman was berself the victim.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-02-11

TiiE suh-crifer hsr,by .a,s- pabue nssios
that hs Ia. lsen daily ap,olnts.i ~ ~ IIonors
bic JuiEe of frvlate Zoe ths Coanty - Osfsrl
ant assumed IN trs-t ~ Administrator - ths
estate ~
Lucy z. MARBLE. late q Disheli
in all toantY. dssss.st. By sisiaz tya.l 90 ths
AZ dlrcet- ~ thsvfov re.tac-ts al Isf.ea-
insisits>i o. Tia s-tsts % .si as<ss-ei 81 MAKE
imsncilsts Isymsnt. AMI tho-s shs have sny
demands thereon ~ sxhibn tn same o.
Jan. u. ls". uk>HN MARBLE
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-02-11
Ayers SarsapariIla
FasFAEsB sv
Or J. c AVER 4 CO., lsvsI, Mass.
soLi ~ p~ssb.'s. si.siI ". worA ss.soss..

rHr sab.sTil-r hsrsby siss. public notlr.
thai ~ has lssn daily appsahtrt - tiie Ilonof
alb JutTs - rruls,e fsr IN soanty "a pxfsrl
sol sssum~i IN truss % Adninissrsisr 81
H. estate -
DOnlAs wArfRIIOr>T. late ~ frysi,arx
lsv dirests. ~ thsufore r.sluest. All r.r.0n,
indebted b. The estate % ALI aessa-..l 4, maks
imm~siisie payment. AMI tha-s sho haze any
dsmaai. ther~yn ~ sxhihlt ths same D.
Jan. n, isa.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-02-11

T,riocA CRE,M.-soak over night
two table.poonfuls ~ tapioca in tea
cup of milk. boil one pint II milk, beat
th. yolk. of three egg., half q tescup al
sugar anil ,easrsonful Of extract Of
vanilla. add the taplcca and lci boil,
pour In mold aud at aside a. cool.
LAT with Nhlpi-si errlm.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-02-11
NOTICE or ronreLo.,nr.

NJ iikRrAs, C.ayp saith, of Bsth.i b. g.
w 'oanty u ONfsri. aud stais n halne, Pr
hls uaeftssst dessi dAts.i ths twenty sss0uui ~
- yulfs \. -. ls-s. All rs.roris-i I'M uNfafl
hesstfy ~ nessis, issk 30. I.ags ili, sunffI ~
- Clarke ". hsuiett. % Nssry Ia All Cast
otbhfvrlths tolloNinE nanssi anfl iiesrfiis- 20
estate - M a certain pies 90 arcsl - fel esish
sitaatei IN all itetbsL nj hyunissi sol H. ~
81 a. follows. O. at '--tlestnnins a - -uaih
vt cofner - and a Nilnam ". Ma, 90
w nofti.sfiy site ~ III toanty Frsi fs.lins
run all william ". Nason's g. vi lksr's Nil
socalel. Ia all Bsfisel, tirncs sastefiy On al
raj a. lsnd ~ fri y. lean. thsnos 20 al
nsahs hnf borthsTly - Land ~ All Niiism
hss0n tinfn6s south se~tefiY on ssli hason's 40
o. ths fr-t mfntioaei hssnds stifh mortEas,
sas usftaftsr~af'is, o. at "a the tseuty -s-s..l
day % January, A. n. i-s, as-ign-i - Ne, -
sahssrilsr, ~ ths aid shsfEs u Bartfti, ~
his desi u assisumfHa rsrgri~i IN Okfora
Registry u Des~is haok -. tlase Sc, All 49,.
a. ~ cansihiSs ~ sali uoFtsase h.s hees
broksa. 100 th<Fsfgrs. ~ rss.sn - Ia bftafl
% M oss.iision thsresf. elsis forseiossrs u
ali mortgage.
Hills q. AS>Is.