davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-30
A DEAR OLD LADY
Who was Amused and Amusing in
 the AstOr House.
From the New York Times

From the New York Times.
 A dear old lady from the country sat with her son, also from the country,in the big dining room of the Astor house a few evenings ago. Men who have come to New York from the country, if they had seen her, would have been reminded of their grandmothers. Her face was kindly and there was just little color in it. She wasn't very tall and her figure was com net was a little one and in the front of it was some white lace. Her gown was of bombazine and of somewhat ancient cut.
 The big, g,brightly-lghted room interested her So did the people at the tables While the son was engaged in the somewhat per picking tax of selecting the supper the old lady talked amiably with .he waiter She told him she hoped Landlord Astor and Mis- Astor were pretty well. The waiter explained that MT. Allen was the landlord, whereat the old lady expressed polite sur prise When the waiter had gone with the order she devoted a few moments to studying the chandeliers. They represent candles.
 'T wonder" she said, "how under the sun Mis- Allen ever gets up there to snuff 'em.r
 "Snuff what" asked her son.
 'Why. them candles; they're so high up." -
 The old lady again gazed at the chande- Hers refiectiveIy. '.They ain't no need of all that light" she said tMis' Allen must he A powerful wasteful woman"
 Her son was apparently a man of few words. Her criticism was unnoticed
 Presently the waiter brought the bread and the plates, and what the old lady evil dently thought was superabundance of knives and forks. She greeted him pleas antly. "Back again, ,heyF'she said. You're pretty quick. But, Horace!" she added to her son, "you ordered somethin' more than bread, didn't your'
 "It will be here shortly" put in the waiter with polite bow.
 The old lady gave him sweet smile 'I'm pretty hungry" she said. Several of the diners had overheard hel
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-30
EDITORIAL NOTES.

New Hampshire courts have declared bond investment companies to be lotteries within the meaning of the law.
 Professor Simeon E. Baldwin finds it impossible to be real Connecticut Demo- crat. In his paper in the New Englander he says "the incumbents in possession are certainly de facto officers"
 Still She conquers. The Wisconsin sen- ate has concurred in the assembly bill, passed several weeks ago, giving married women the rigat to act as court commits sioners, assignees and receivers in bank ruptcy.
 Mrs. E. D. E. N. Southworth's full name is Emma Dorothy Eliza Neuette South worth, and she explains it by saying that her parents were so poor that they could give her nothing else, so they bestowed upon her all those valuble names.
 There are many ''cures for drunken ness," but Dr. Day of the Washingtonian Home at Boston says that "there is no power outside of our own hearts that can insure reformation. The physician can assist nature in it's efforts to eliminate the poison that has been swallowed and infl trated into the system, and give tone to the stomach and vigor to the nerves, but there his power ceases. Other agencies may help, but they are powerless to save" 
 Go west young woman. Not long ago Mayor Grant of New York received let ter from group of bachelors of Otter Tail county, Minnesota, asking him to send some of the 0,000 husbandless women of New York out there. A letter was re- ceived Thursday from Mrs. Emleton of Fargo, Dakota, who says that domestic help is very scarce there, and if the mayor will send her a lot of A 1, girls, she will find work for them at uncommonly good wages, "and if they behave properly and decently they can get good husbands to a dead certainty"
 One phase of farming is graphically set forth by 8 farmer of Mechanicsville, Yer mont: I keep farm account and give my farm credit for what sell off or use in any way, and charge it for what pay out. In 1885 lost s51. .37; 1886 I gained $171.45 1887, gained s5536; 1888, gained ss4. .24 1889, lost s36.69. and in 1890, by selling of $1s5 worth of COWS, gained $203. 3.64 Here is $376.63 gain for six years, or leav
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-30
4r,y Gnuds.
Mclltyre,
 MaQuirG & to.

Special prices on Staple Goods for Mon day and Tuesday, and only on the days named will these bargains be sold. Watch the daily papers. You can save money by looking at our advertisements.
 Domestic Department.
 CRear End, Ground Floor) 1 case Bleached Cotton, Sc quality, at 64c yard.
 1 case Outing Flannel, 12tc quality, at 64c yard
 1 case new Spring Prints, Sc quality, at 1 case 12-4 Crochet Quilts, $1.5O quality, at $1. .05 each.
 50 dozen s-4 Napkins, s1.75 quality, at $1. Il per dozen.
 Lace Department. Center of Store.) All silk striped AS inch Drapery Gauge, in pink, blue and cream, $1.50 quality, at 69c a yard.
 King Henry Rufaing in choice shades, 75c quality, at 25c yard.
 Dress Goods Department.
 Center Store, Left Aisle.) 38 inch all wool Stripes and Plaids, soc quality, at 374c yard. Full line of Black Polka Dots, figured stripes and plaids, 75c quality, 5Sc yard.
 Silk Department. Our entire stock of SIPS and $1. 50 fancy novelties in Silk at 75c yard.
 Mems Furnishings.
 Right Aisle.) Our $1 50 Mems all wool Camels' Hair Shirts and Drawers, at $1.25 garment. Our $1. .25 Mems fine white all wool Shirts and Drawers at $1 garment. Our $1.50 Mems Cheviot Shirts, choice styles, at $1. Ladies' Underwear Department. Ladies' genuine Swiss Cotton Vests in white "Silk Ribbons," our 374c quality, at only 25c.
 Ladies' Black Hose, spliced soles and heels, our soc quality, at 374c.
 Cloak Room.
 CTake Elevator.) Another invoice of the choicest and English Jackets ever shown. 50 Ladies' and Misses last year Jackets, that sold at $5, $6, $6.50 and $7, now $1.98. Ladies' Muslin Underwear.
 CTake Elevator.) 15 dozen Children's Checked Lawn Ap- rons, 374c quality, at 25c each. 25 dozen Ladies' Night Robes, $1.25 and $1.50 quality, at 9Sc each.
 Notions.
 Cleft Aisle.) 2,000 cakes good quality Toilet Soap at 6 cakes for 10c.
 Balance of odd colors in our 15c quality Germantown only Sc skein. Children's Gold Rings, warranted gold, only 19c.
 French Imported Metal Buttons, all col ors, worth 10c dozen, at dozen for 7c.
 Basement. Entrance Left Aisle 112 piece English Decorated Dinner Set at only s69S.
 56 piece English Decorated Tea Set at only S2.S9. English Decorated Plates, 1oc quality, now Dc. ,-s s-~.s English Decorated Platters, 25c quality, now 15c.
 English Decorated Soup Plates, 15c qual- ity, now Sc.
 Crystal Pickle Jars only Sc. Crystal Butter Dishes only Sc. Crystal Sugar Bowls only Sc. Brass Piano Lamps, worth $8, at only $469
 Carpet Sweepers, worth $3, at only $1.9S. Lunch Boxes only 10c. Embossed Trays only 5c. -.:e-. Blank Books 1c each
 CHAPEL STREET, New Haven, Ct.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-30

to about the size of cracked corn, mix with the dry feed. And during summer, when clover and grasses are plentiful, we cut them up to about the size of oats and add to the dry feed. The dry feeding system enables us to do the work in half the time and gives better health and more eggs.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-30
No. 76

observations. Some of them were hard faced business men. They didn't laagh at her. They only regarded her with lively interest. She smo0thed out the table cloth carefully, and inspected the silver. evident ly with apparent approval.
 The waiter brought the meal and gave the old lady close attention, which pleased her immensely. She smiled oa him and asked after the health of his family. As she rose from the table she said to him: Tell Mis- Allen I'd like to have her re- cipy for that snow puddin', but I'm in a hurry"
 The waiter bowed and said gravely that he would do so. And as the old lady passed out of the door one of the diners raised glass of wine and exclaimed: ''The old lady-God bless her!"
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-30
Our 1.-The. or Care.r
Washington Correspondence Of the C9.ics
 Tribune

a"dsllnblOn OoITetlsonutDCt or lnc Nal2c4EO
 Tribune.
 A student of American social character istics said to me yesterday: ''Observe the lines of care in nearly every American face. Between the eyebrows of nearly ey- cry woman beyond twenty-five you see s line. The lines of the face which predom- mate are perpendicular. There is some thing in the climate which produces an in tensity of nervous energy and mental ex- citement. The faces of Americans grow year by year more and more angular, and the direct evidence of this is shown in a curious illustration given me the other day by prominent New York dentist.
 He said he had observed the jaws of his patients becoming more and more con- tracted as years went on, and that the teeth of the people he treated were more and more crowded together. He gives this as an evidence of the superiority of American dentists, through the fact that they have more difficulties to overcome in treating jaws which are filled with over crowded teeth. In Europe, where the eli mate is not so stimulating and life runs along on more peaceful lines, the faces are broader and the teeth are often wide apart"
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-30
Electric Light in the Holy Land.

decided sensation has been caused in Jerusalem by the introduction Of electric light into a new and fiourishing fiour mill lately started there. The building in which the light has been introduced is near to the supposed site of Calvary and close to the Damascus gate. Ii need hard ly be said that the Arabs and Jews are much puzzled to account for a light in a lamp in which there is no oil, and up to the present time, while gazing with won der, have been keeping at a respectful dis lance
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-30
1ru Goods.
Howe & StetsOl,
 FEW POINTERS
 For This Week!

FEW POINTERS For This Week !
 We open on Monday, March 3Oth, a large line of 27 inch wide Satines in good dress styles, in black, navy, browns and garnet colorings, at Sc per yard.
 On Monday, March 30, we open 2,5OO yards C1o- yer Cloth Outing Flannels in a handsome line of styles for dresses, waists, shirtings, etc., at 9 1-2c y'd; usual 12 1-2c quality.
 26 pieces Surah Silks in light and dark colorings at soc per yard. This is the quality that retails everywhere at 62 1-2c.
 Special Bargains in Fig ured Curtain Madras, 54 inches wide, at 33c yard. This is the 4Sc kind.
 Extraordinary bargains in Nottingham Lace Cur tains at 58c, 69c and 79c per pair.
 In our White Goods De- partment will be found a large assortment of Coin Spot White Mulls at 25c yard that are under price.
 Choice styles printed Hemstitched Lawns, 42 inches wide, at 35c yard. These goods will be found on Lace Counter. They are entirely new. Just look at them.
 Black Surah Silks, in stripes and plaids, at 68c per yard; $1 is theregular price. Only 12 pieces in the lot.
 Silk Grenadines at all prices. Extra values just received at 95c, $1, $l.25 and $1.5O per yard.
 soc Dress Goods are moving lively. We call attention to our all wool Surah Twi1ls in the new Tan and Mode Shades, just opened, at soc.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-30

We cannot accept anonymous or return reject ed commnnications In all cases the name of the writer will be required, not for publication, but sa guarantee Of good faith.
 Situations, Wants Rents and other small ad- vertisements One Cent a Word each inser- tion. Five cents a word for @ full week (seven times).
 Display Advertisements-One square Gone inch), one insertion, S1.20; each subsequent in-
 Obituary notices, in prose or verse, 15 cents per line. Notices of Births Marriages, Deaths and Funerals, 25 cents each. Local notices % cents per line.
 Yearly advertisers are limited to their own immediate business Gall mai ter to be unobjec- tionable) and their contracts do not include Wants, To Let, For Sale, etc.
 Yearly advertisements at the following rates: One square, one year, $40; two squares, one year, $70; three squares, one year, $100.
 Special rates furnished on application for con- large space.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-30

Snt1rnaI aud Courier.
The Oldest Daily Paper Pulp
 lished in Connecticut.

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY, 15 CENTS A WEEK, 50 CENTS MONTH, 8 FOR SIX MONTHS, $6 YEAR. THE SAME TERMS BY MAIL,
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-30

SAME TERMS BY MAIL SINGLE COPIES THREE GENTS. THE HARRINGTON PUBLISHING co. ions or matters of business should be addressed to
 THE JOURNAL AND COURIER,
 New Haven. Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-03-30

Mrs. E. D. E. N Southworth's full name is Emma Dorothy Eliza Neuette South worth, and she explains it by saying that her parents were so poor that they could give her nothing else, so they bestowed upon her all those valuble names.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-05-26
A. l.ptslsIrt DEFINITION

\ constitutional convention IA. iu.t
adjourned la Australia, having hni.h-l
the work u framing acousiilutiou shi,h
9. % unite the different government.
% that continent into one uation,
mad. up % separate state, modelled
Somewhat after the government % M.
United >tates. Il 9. Understood that the
adjustment % the relations % the state.
20 the federal authority b. made 10 such
a nay that ''the state- arr expected a.
rytain all the power. that are Dot dele
gated 20 the ccntrsl government. r,r-
hap. the matter can - disposed 20 la
that way. Bui the words guotei arr
very similar "a those 20 thc tenth amend
mcnt 10 the constitution u thr Init 4
state. and a century oi constitutional
Interpretation, aud a long and bloody
var. have not .ufiiccd to draw sharply
the dividing line between the power. %
the general government and the power.
81 the ~tatss.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-05-26
NORWAY.


J. y. Huntington Was In town Thurs-
dsy.
Surveyor Henson IL buIidlng a side
walk CA whitman Street.
Repairs are heing made by &. u. Cum
mlngs on the Evans stand, Main ~.
The municipal oflc~rs have recon-
mendci the appointment ~ Charles 4.
Tihbstts Tor the proper enforcement az
the law. In relation tn cruelty to animals
The enforcement ~ these LAWS has been
much neglected.
l.. Ellen fro.t has returned from Mas
sschnsett. where she spent the past few
months With her sister. Mrs. otis Jones.
w. lIllls, our popular Jcvclcr, va.
la Boston his week. lie purchased =
large line 81 new goods 81 the latest
patterns.
Arrangement. Tor the proper obscry-
ance of Memorial Day have been PER-
fe,ted. Harry Rust i'ost, e.. \. H., viii
form a pr,ces.iou In front of the Grand
Army Hall az I ~ y. NJ, aud msrch tn
Zine Grove aud Rus,held Cemeteries,
wherc the usual and appropriate scry-
hes will b. held, after which the pro-
ccsslon will msrch Ia the Opera House
where Rev. &. 4. Hayden 81 Auburn
NIL deliver the address. The woman's
Relief Corps will serve dinner In the q.
\. n. Hall from N 30 Ia ~ ID.
Prof. Charlie. A. stephens will build
an excellent boat house on the shore 81
the lake near his residence II the lake
this summer.
Newell \. Trafton'. family moved la
Portland this week. wherv they Will r.
side.
Mr.. John N. IIaselton I. very .lck.
The union services at the Methodist
church sunday evening were largely at
tend. Mrs.. sessions sermon was iuier-
csting aud eloquent.
Mis- Eva T.. stuart 81 Norway High
school 80 l. In LYNN, Mas, taking les
sous In muslc aud sienogrsphy.
u. ~. smiley spent the sabbath With
hl. sister aud brothers Ia this village.
Tie scholar. ot the high school arr
much pleased by ~. fact that Agent
l'ikc has engaged rroi. VI. n. small and
Miss J. iiih ". ~isarns for aupth.r wear.
Tie schools under their mansgemsni
have Vro.pervi cNc-~ilngly. Ihc general
feeling l. that a change would b. iof
the disad,aniagc II the scholars.
ten. George l.. Heal has pfu, hici the
I boy. With a hcli near ths railroad sta.
tioa. IT. shoali have vote 20 thanks
I from 40 hands. Including ths hoys
llonc. Colc has siic,i b. his Cirvulai-
I ing library hfty volumes morv. making
nesfiv one thnusani Nolnmss Ia al.
J. u. Ihsf'lu hss novel lnio Mr.. :.
a. krllev's trnrmsut on Paris street.
Calle,tof lord sni willam :. Henson
have purrhsss.l The thnrlss NalksT
e.iais. too pie,.. q rial estate ou tn
lake
~ utis ant bride returned o. thi'
village Thuf.iav. thst have taksu
/ rcoms az Mrs Winthrop stevens, Maiu
>irrst Mr. Oi. la his soioafn viii
I Norvsy people during the Issi winiei
las made many friends who uish hlm
hapVlusss.
III failasing Highway sursvyor. hsV'
IRA aprplnis,i Zoe the currvut year fnl
thr tosu u NofUayi
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-05-26

Well, hsrv NJ are. located Cor lie. no
doubt. 90 during good behavior. our
hands have h-en 40 full that their his
t.cen no place for psu or pencil aud 80
80 have given the Dvmucrtt q rvst. W.
have not given oursslf time o. indulge
Ia one home .ick FEELING The little
farm has every outNsrd appearance thus
Ear. - bring somewhat 81 a daisy Ne
rvason has vt arisen o. cause "a a. ~
grvt the change.
No. >locum. not BAby Dean bat a
Boy Baby Bounrr. We have not Vet ar.
rived az that height ~ feli,ity. >cvrr.
% hne horses 20 spinning by our door
daily: Que third stallious ADD the ~
msinder marvs with foal. But that u.
none - our business.
sorry about the Rumioui dam. Il
doesn't seem possible. We SUPPOSED u
would D. there hen the World i shaken
from It, bias. wish nav old neighbour.
joy of their Italians. When they weary
81 the sons ~ Italy let thsm comc aud
try the Irish Tor a spill.
l. Bstsey fine haired man or coarse
grained N~mans
JuHN.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-05-26
srRALn-rroaMARD IALA

NJ. Hiaius's uftrnucr- srv uothius IL
nj direct. rhe italpu sr-,n h,.ok Civ
Iug The hi.t"ry "a ths negotiations la
connection ~iih The Ncs ofi,au. AFFAIR,
reports several cuu,er.niipn. 20 Bsrun
Faya with the secretary ~ state. boz
which Mr.. Biain- .Ivhk. il .uyh aVay
a. e. command thc admiration e al.
Ia one 20 thru, b. all
jo not rv,uguiS, the right - auv
sO,erumsui. o. tell th- lui~i state.
WHAT u .louil do. Wr have never r.
csi,-d or,lsr. fr,m any foreign power,
aud ~ vii net begin nov. fieass i1-
form th- M,ryui. 40 l,ulini that the ir,l-
sral Coyrrumrut cannot give the s.sur-
anc. which D. rvguirvs. aud that 10 D. a
matter 20 total iudirrrvncv o. me what
persons In Italy NAV think % oar iusti-
iuiions. cannot change them, ,ilI. ....
violate them
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-05-26

T.c vote - Wasiingiou 'ouuiy asi
sesk practically eu.urrs ths huiliiug -
tl,s ~iufv ilns H.ilrusi, ~hlh that
,vauty has 81 iuug snl snr,iy uoc,ir,l.
wlth ral'r,,ad. ruuuiug diro,tly iuio
Aruo.t"ok aud Na.hiugiuu Doauti'.,
m. ea.i,fu .-yt.nu - Mains oush Co
eNt.eri~ug, mild sui h-sIib, i,-nm.
Nuu that o. uesisrn and southern iani
t-.ums ar, un,i~f M .s-i. hui uo mubsy
going oat q N,I.s io frr,i ii,m, b. ought
o. q. cs., e. ~ capital cuoa.h o." bald
The nsN Maine uiIruli.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-05-26

The Official statement a the directors
~ the Shoe aud Leather Rank give. the
amount II Peryiysrs defslcation az
sl>N,7l5 The securities turned over by
Mr.. perciyal, with the amount IL his
bond. reduce the los "a sta, kholisrs On
s>>,Ct>. Dcducting the surplus which
the bank has from thi. make. the I'M
pairment % the capital 80 90. The
ten Per cent assessment on the stock viii
little more than make this good. Mr..
fercival i a. q loss 10 understand where
Il has all gone.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-05-26
oIto

o. hthsL Ma l.. pssti IIsit. asy-i :. year.
a. ,Antuu. MAJ a.. Juna. sife - John 4
~.AssY.
iu Ns~ eiuarsstsr. Ma . ~,Uu u. tnfAn,
syu - >su aui Nslus Merrill. Axc- wcsk.
" kuniur'i fuint, May Is. ihfAnt rhiti sf Mr.
ahl Mr. MAKER Ahi.at All . ro.uths
Ia Lowell. Apul ~. Mr.. fiufyoos Iarftnstau.
slis - imnk D. i1nsry. Agvi !. years.
IN hpsi"u, hay o. Jane. >hsrah. Ags-l Al.oui
a ysArs
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-05-26

Ex-Cashier ferclyal was indicted by
the grand jury of the United state.
court for enibelylement % the funds %
the National shoe aud Leather Bank.
lie vas plsc,si under arrest al his home.
lie Vas arriigned before the United
states Commissioner, Who VAS present
for the purpose, AMI pleaded not guilty.
Ball Was fixed al sl0.ooo, and n. Wesley
IIutchins. Nathan W. Harris and seth
N. Carter qualified a. sueties. Consid-
eriox the present eoodifioa III Mr.. Perci-
walls heAlth. "a 10 regarded doabtful u he
ever con,ss 10 Trial. f.aT1i1I 90 ~ ffl f.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-05-26

>ome rsp-r. ar, hiniiuE that I-'s.,hly
ths nsNt lluuss q Representative mst
d. ha.ln~ss un.irf sahstautiaii, thr slmr
rule. q. tlso-s shieh gsve ~T-,ksf Rcd
IN title q -,far Very un'IkFIy.
u,,mocrai. slII b. c,afiai. ai-saf doing
anythiug ~hi.h vli Interfere vith th-
ruiz q ~ minority.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-05-26
GOLD WATCH FREE,
90 YOU wANr ms
~. w.., >.~ ~.e-ss,.ss. ..s' wih -,
tisss-ily f.s tsss..

Nv thc usc - tn Paryhsse coupon
found In this psp@r every I-rson sub
scrihlng g-ts hack an 1ni morv than they
paw Tor YEARLY subscription.
twill D. risv o. vt ueW subscribers
under this Conditinu.
w Will pay liberal ca.h commission
Tor every new advance paving suhscrih-
~ .ent "a AMI Ia addition vii give a
handsome gold watch to thr pers'u ssni-
ing the larsvsi LIT ~ neg suhscrihsr. a.
the Democrat before >spismhcr 1t. lSHl.
Try tor n. The commissinu Nill pay
you vel N you gvt M more.
ArW,rtp a iuuuts.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-05-26
noM NJ MoRss

>cyvuiy-t~o ccuts In each and a l-cyui
coupon cut frum III p-mocrai hays 49,
enty-dys cvuts' worth 20 mrr,hsndisc -
any m.ryhant ~bo.~ name aPI-ars on
The coapcu. u ~ul pay you O. tra1r
u Iih ihr.. hrllrr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-05-26
No,iss Of s..saa N..,las sf Cr.a,,srs
l0 losolysmsp.

To the cre.iitor. ~ Asa :. kEN>isrO> %
AlsNny. In the tsuutY Of OXFORD sni state
Of isias. IRsslysnt bebtsr.
NOa are hsusby nstinesi. That with the APP
prevail of The Juig. of the tsur Of Insolvency
for sali toanty the seuoni Mestinx of the
Crsiitors ~ said insol,ent .. appointed IA
~ he'll al the Probate Court rcom In
Paris In saii Caanty on "Wednesday the i,th
day ofJubs a. u. isi. a nise o'cs-k In The fore
neon. Noa VIII gyseFn yonr-sNe- accorinxv.
Given under my hsni AMI the orier ~ Court
INT. sch day % May 4. u, iSl.
IIERgiCk q. DAVIS, Rszister Of the Court u
Insolvency for ssii Coaniy of oxford.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-05-26
SEw ApvKEusENs>rs

Taosl.isf t'ttnrs Frsrns O..
~ rr,liasts Nutiurs
: tn-.slfsnfF NafIrrs
NARA Wo.-i uar,esting MafhIrrs.
Ns ttafs Iast ErssiNei.
-fsrtai 49,
&c., Thfs NJ 80
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-05-26

br. haley Neui To- Chicago to prrseui
the case of Nelson o. the Heard Il Ap-
peal 20 Tie National Association, for ~
insiairment. lie took with him patti
tioa signed by larg, number II leading
br--,lers and business meu ~ New Eng.
land. The hoard, however, refuse. To-
friusiate Nelson.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-05-26

larnci ruas-llehruns. y fsota-s hits-
nrooks A. Thrss tass hii-nlaks. Doabie play
-s.iureT ant stone bass.z 90 ball-by Br~,ks
: By Jseksou llh ~ pitchs.i hall - Hove,
Hale. hcAris VIII pitCh-Rnsaks. ra.--s.l
hall. - ilarlos .. Re-ofd Ton on bass -
itehr,sus s. ~guth Paris = Ums u Eaae--sh.
lin- Jmpir,s-tsray and Meore.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-05-26
,..,.., v,,..s. I...,i,.

1uur iistrrssirE cuuEh rau o. rur,sl We
Auus hsIausc kstnV's fialsaul stthin ~ I,ast
frs Fsafs he rury.i 80 ruauY ruuEhs sni rsils
in thls fslIInuutr IL fvtnAfkAhhr al hss lsfn
suu FntwIF hf - sNnuinr rlrrit IA sHuIr
rirnd 49, has usssi u shat o. thInks - kfunp's
lalsau. ftsfv Il ~ nsg-iitrs 81 tsarr. naus 80
srr,uty. iafsv i-tii.s - al tl "a an drug
gists.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-05-26
try THE HERBAL RESTORATIVE.


pAid f,r ln ssivsnce. HIT orrr I ever male II
i ars, .Nlo Cnyon. agents prios 900. ani no
sshsns D. at mofe mccoy IN Ahy way.