davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-30
FNIN,S LATEST EXPEDITION.

HIS FORCE ATTACKED BY DISEASE AND FAMINE
IMPORTANT INFORMATION GAINED
Berlin, May 2e.-Detalls Of Emin Pachas ntes'
tourney from Zanzibar to the African INTERIOR Wfieh
by DIR. Stuhlmann, bave been received here. Inc
writer says that Emn desired TO explore the prime
val forest rather than to return 10 wadeiai. owing
70 lack Of ylctuals the carriers compelled to re-
treat and disease and famine laid the exposition
omen IN freauent native attacks. Finally smallpox
broke ont and thi, last difficulty compelled Emn IN
December 10 send stuhmann In advance with tle
healthy members Of the caravan.
Much valuable scientific and geographical knowledge
has been gained by the expedition. appears 10 %
certain that tho Mfumbiro Mountains, which STANLEY an
neN~d for EngIaDd arr really west OF the thlrueth
meridian. and therefore belong to the Congo state
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-30
WINNERS OF THE POOL MATCH.

A fourhanded pool match for a stake Of 81 600.
between Alfred De ORC, Of Cuba, and Charles II.
Manning OF New-York, and Albert g. Powers and
John Werner both OF Chicago, was played at Tammany
Hall In East Fourtecnth-s on Thursday, Friday and
Saturday nights. The final score Of 600 balls no
quired to win the match, not reached until toe
late on Saturday night for publication yesterday.
On the first nights play De ORC and Manning LED
with score Of 900 to 176 The score was much
play, the result being 400 to 39o N favor OF
DE ORC and Manning: ON Saturday night, Powers
and Werner secured the lead for the first tme but
were finally beaten by the close OF GOO TO 5a8.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-30
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
SALE OF A WESTERN ROAD ORDERED.

Springfield. H., May 20.-Judec Creighton. In the
sangnmon Circuit Court yesterday. issued decree
OF foreclosure IN the Of b. +. johnson ct a agt
the ST. Louis Alton and Sprnghd Railroad Company
and ordered the road sold This Is the result OK an
agreement between the railroad company ana the
Farmers Loan and Trust Company OF Nc"-fork
hodl1- RI 100000 first mortgage bonds, and the At
lanic Trust Company holding second mortgage bonds
Of 100000. The road must bling s4tOOco or there
Will bs 10 sale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-30
THE. DANISH GOLDEN WEDDING JUBILEE
A PROCESSION OBJ 100000 PERSONS MARCHES IN
REVIEW PAST THE. KING AND QUEEN.

A PROCESSION OF 100, 900 PERSONS MAhChbo IN
REVIEW PAST THE KING AND QUEEN.
Copenhagen, May 20.-The celebration OF the royai
golden wedding continued to-day. An immense
procession containing 100000 citizens and provincial
visitors marched to the Amalienburg Castle IN the
afternoon There III different associations rep
resented I'm the procession with hundreds Of banners
and flags and many bands Of music The windows
and sidewalks along the route were crowded WIN
people. who showcred flowers on the procession. IN
the students section of the marching column every
persepi carried u branch OF beechtrec, giving that
part Of the procession the appearance OF moving
forest bcdecked with flowers and forming Win inc
street decorations a pretty picture
The procession entered the castle grounds at
O'Clock Tie King and Queen, with the members OF
their family and the many royal guests were stationed
on n ped balcony the first foor where they
received the homage and congratulations OF the march
inc multitude To the students the King addressed
"A few words.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-30
IN MEMORY or BOHEMIAN SOLDIERS.

Chicago, May 29.-The first bohemian so''ers
monument in the United stntes was dedicated nero
10 day. with all the pomp and solemnity Of me "r'hu
Army ritual. IL stands at the head OF inc nihlh
avenue in the Bohemian Cemetery NJ ir''"s r"rA
The statue is Of bronze OF heroic pfoporuons 'ep'c
sentrc n nrivsfe soldier In full fatigue uniform sup
porting I'm his left hand color stan, and In his
right bayonctted mnsiet. Veterans from the various
Grand Army posts assisted In the ceremonies which
wero witnessed by over 5000 bohemian citizens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-30
o,corr posrpoyrs HIS RESIGNATION

II. s Olcott president OF the Theosop hcal society,"
has written letter saying that on account Of inc e''
barrassmcnt which would be canse1 To the society pS
his retirement from Office at this lime ne VIII Po't
none his relnqushment OF duty I'LL several enterprises
now under wny are carried through. He hops how
ever that these business transactions NAV be specify
carried into effect and that his successor may Jake
the Office at an early date In order T. pr''ec, .'c
society from loss he has executed VIII beIue,h IN
all the sOcieys property standing In Ills hh'e " "'o
.ociety
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-30
,,r ,,p,,opy 0I' THE NEW ERA VICTIMS.

Asbury Park, May 20 tSpecial).-The first memo
.,o, service ever held for the $50 Immigrants who
lost their lives when the New Era came ashore IN
,s54 at what is now the foot Of seventhave, Asbury
park was held to-day. The ceremony took place IN
,be uetty cemetery at West Long Branch where 'ne
victims were buried by the people OF Long Branch
The exercises today were participated IN py u.
- I.orna, societies OF the county. Colonel T..
ell the edItor OF 1.-The Trenton staatsZeitung,'
,,ade the principal address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-30

A MONUMENT TO CHIEF HEyNEssY UNVEILED.
New-Orleans, May 29.-The monument erected by
the people of this city to the memory Of tie late
Superintendent Of Police, David c. Hennessy, who
was asssssnated by the Malta in October, 1880, was
unveiled to-day at Metare Cemetery. Addresses were
made by Mayor Fitzpatrick and exMayor Shakespeare.
There was a large gathering present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-30
THE THIRD BLAOKBURNELA sKER GAME DRAW

THE THIRD Observation-Disclosures GAME DRAW
London May 20.-The Second game OF the BLACK
burne sker match was played yesterday at the rooms
OF the British Chess Clubs before large assembage,
eager 10 know whether or not the German youth
would continue his victorious progress 1t was askers
turn TO move but tho specuations as to what form
OF attack he would choose were abruptly cut short
by Blackburne who replied PIX TO Lasker's PIX L.
The game turned In favor OF the Englishman. VINO al
one time seemed TO be a sure winner He however,
made a few feeble moves, whereupon Lasker' by
energetic play regained lost ground Finally, on
tho aftysixth move the game was abandoned us
drawn. go , . nm,
Tho third game Will be played tomorrow The
scor, is Iasker, Blackburne, o; drawn, 1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-30

Cleveland, Ohio, May 2o.-Congr'e,man Tom L..
johnson has made proposition u consolidate his street
railroad with three OF the four ourr lines In the city.
The terms PINNED a conference Of representatives OF
the different companies arr as follows: Capital stock
sIO,oO.0co divided rs follows; East Cleveland Com
rany 81 per cent of the consolidated stock: WOod nd
ave- and West side. ~ per cent johnson lines. 20
Der cent: and broadway and Newnurg. 10 par cent
Tho conference came to no conclusion. and II l. hardly
probable that the proposition will be accepted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-30
THE MISSIONARY TROUBLES IN UGANDA.

Paris May 20.-"Thc Catholic Missionary keVio"
publishes an official report on the recent missionary
troubles in East Africa According 70 this report, the
Catholic Kingdom Of Uganda destroyed. and the
king. bishops and seventeen missionaries were driven
ont by Protestant natives supported by British agents
The Irotesants armed with rifles gwen them by
Captain Lugard bomb,rded the Catholic mission and
set fire 10 t. the doctor and Catholic chief being
killed. The missionaries and remnant OF the Cath
Ollie natives forced TO take refuge In t)e Ehgish
fort The king when leaving Uganda, was attacked
bv boats carrying Maxim gun, and Ned with one OF
the bishops while the brothers dispersed m different
directions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-30
CIIENE ROYAL WINS THE FRENCH DERBY

Paris May 20-The French Derby was run to-day
and was won by Chene Royal. Fra Angelica was
second and nuceDtaure third. Eleven horses ran.
Tho betting was to against Chcne Royal, to
AGAINST Fra Angelica and to against Bucentaure.
The winners We're In the rear until passing the stables,
when they galloped easily 10 the 'front.', and ohene
ROYAL won easily by length. There was ex-
rg Struggle for third place batwcen Bucenaure and
ST. Michel the former winning by a head.
The Chantily course was hard owing TO the absence
NJ rain Among thu spectators We're brilliant gath
c,ing Of French aristOcTts. headed by the Due
"A Imale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-30
4 BENEFIT FOR WILLIAM MEsTAYER'

A. NJ Palmer has given the Of his theatre ior
benefit on Thursday afternoon To William Mestayef "n
dangerously sick at his home in Red Bank, n De- anu
b so In needy circumstance The programme prcsc"eu
viii ha an interesting one IL will include one-act play
b. Mp Mesayer called The Last Lesson" In which MS
wife Miss Theresa Vaughn viii appear; the 1anhsf "A
Hsppy Pair portions Of Jupiter" and number OF at
tsctve specaities The notice given OF the beneht j.
sAcr, bnt Mr. Me.eyer has many friends and the excel
knt eatey.x,nment offered will doubtless secure good
apdis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-30
rr-RTHERING GENERAL BOOTHS PLANS.

London. May 29.-The Earl Of Aberdeen, DR.. Comp
ton. Bishop Of Ety. the Earl of Dysart, Messrs La
boucbere Fowler and Samuel Smith. members Of the
House Of Commons ArchdeacOn Farrar, DIR. Parker
and the Rev Messrs. Clifford and I eis, with others,
have signed letter appealing to the public 10 assist
General Booth In fully carrying out the social regen-
craon plans set forth In his work! Darkest England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-30
TIE PROPER TRIBUNAL POR DIR. hu'kho"'i

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Ct. The pre.dopt Of tho Po4os Board Is reported
in vour raper this morning as saying: AS ~h
once before II Dr. Psrkhunt was sincere In lbs mo
uves. he would send any reports mat come 10 min'
slowing improper conduct the part Of any members
Of the police force ue Board Of Police 70 tha' 'ey
coun be thoroughly investigated aud the offenders
punished There 10 an rnSn proVers anen' the nun"
=, oon, 10 law wid the divvu an houdin, the oQoit
IN beil that appcars 10 mo 70 be apPfHapc NJ tnS
case Lei Din far1hurst 90 TO the 8fand JUN;
New-YDrk May -, 1899. j. H. d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-30
THE PARIS COMMUNISTS AND ANARCHISTS.

Paris May o9.-The Communists OF this city held
demonstration in the Cemetery Of Pee la Chalse to-
day. mt the graves Of the Communists who were killed
in 1871. Many red flags were displayed and several
revolutionary speeches we're made.
The Anarchists held meeting today, In the Fau-
bourg tu Temple at which IL was resolved To continue
the Spreading OF their propaganda by action. sew
eral speakers praised Ravachol, and advocated the
robbing OF the rich. and murder, II necessary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-30
NINETY EXCISE ARRESTS MADE.
Hx BARRooM slDEeDooR OPENED FREELY TO

THR BARRoOM ElDEDOOR OfhNED FREELY TO
NLARI.Y ALL WHO KNOCKED.
So far as could be gathered from a walk through
the different police precincts Of the city yesterday, the
Excise law might be "A dead letter All through New
York Il was easy for the topper TO get oil the drink he
wnutad. The bar-rOom side-door was always directly
Or Indirectly In operation. one or two liquor stores
were tightly closed but nine out OF ten barrooms did
all the trade they could. The police nevertheless
succeeded iu malng ninety arrests during the day,
tI OF eleven from the record Of the previous Sunday
following ore the returns from each precInct:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-30

BY triHlng with cold, many one allows himself
to drift into condition favorable to the development
Of some latent disease which thereafter takes full
possession Of tho system Better cure your cold at
once with Dr. d. Jaynes Expectorant. good remedy
for throatails and lung affections. >.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-30
Turned INFO A STOCK COMPANY.

Cincinnati, May 2D.-Al prelimnarIes have been
perfected for transforming the Barney a smith car
factory OF Dayton ohio, into stock company capi-
taliz.d at sL6oOOOO. Tho arrangements Will be-
perfected at "A meeting here Oh Monday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-30

pha, who was assisted in the services by the Rev.
E. z. Sibole, of the same city. The rites OF bap-
tism and confirmation were administered to ten
communicates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-30
SIDNEY DILLON CRITICALLY Ill.

Sidney Dillon Is lying dangerously I'll from nervous ex'
ksuston AZ his home No % Fifty seventhst. He
Ia, ham a. scehe condition for several weeks and owing
his sdysnced age the for his recovery are few
No change wa, reported in his condition at late hour
Lat,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-30
,ccrprTyG CALL TO NEW JERSEY.

Albany. May 30 (spcciaD.-The Rev. Albert foter
,os,onod TO-DAY AS pastor OF the Tabernacle Bapusl
,nh of,er thirteen years service. to accept can
70 the pulpit Of the Rosevlie, NJ j.. Baplst Chufcn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-30

cety was held addresses being delivered by PROBES.
sor Hamerson, OF Rochester seminary Dr. Hit, OF
"The Richmond Religious Herald and Dr. >. T.
Grinnell, Of Detroit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-30

When baby was Sick, give her CeseonA,
When che was o Child she cried for Castorta,
When she became Miss, she chung to CsstonAs
When she had Children. she gave them Castori0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-30
4 CHURCH DEDICATED At AsBURY PARK.

Asbury Park. n. j.. May 90 (specal).-The hand
some new Lutheran Church, In Grandave.. was dedi-
Gated this afternoon II will be known the Church
OF the Covenant. The dcdcatory sermon preached
by tho Rev. william Ashmead sbaeGer Of Phladel-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-30
MARRIED.

ALLEN-STRACHAN-On Thursday, May goth, at ne
residence of John NJ. Breingen, Newark. T., BY the
Rev. Joseph r. Kerr d. D., OF New York City, Helen
Kerr Strachan daughter the late John NJ. straehsn.
TO John il. Allen, both OF New-YOrk CITY,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-30
GueriaI Noflces.
Bv the Finh A venue Auction Rooms
WIN. b. NORMAN, AUCTIONEER
HIGHLY ATTRACTIVE SALE
By order OF the Executrlx, at the
MAGNIFICENT DWELLING
NO, AZ 9TH AVENUE,

TOMORROW TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY MORN.
INGS MAY 81 AND JUNE AT II O'CLOCK,
OF Antique and Modern Furniture Elegant Mirrors and
European and oriental Poreelains, Bronzes
China Glass and Plated Ware Oriental Rugs and Carpets
Paintings and Engrayings Curtains and Daperes,
Artistic Marble Statue by RANDOLPH ROGERS-"THR
SACRIFICE OF ISAAC"
Library OF Choice Books SUPERB ROSEWOOD
CASE PIANO II excellent and fine finish. Handsome
Costumes and Swords Mortimer Bird Gun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-30
THE TRIBUNE FRESH-AIR FUND.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
u " FI4GJER,s YACHT ASHORE.

The iron steam Yacht Alesia, of the NewYork Yacht
Club and owned by W. H. Flagler, was ashore yes
friday OF Port Jefferson. l.. l. She Will probably De
0Oa,cd at high tide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-30

Join PARNELL DECLINES THE NOMINATION.
London. May 20-John Pnrnel brother OF Charles
s Parnel has declined to contest Limerick for Par
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-30

Call and see -
Jersey Catt!e'' done In silk at the NEW HOME Al
Exposition, 93l Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-30
HUNDREDS OF VICTIMS OF CHOLERA.

HUNDREDS OF VICTIMS OF CHOLERA.
Calcutta May 20-The cholera epidemic ut Sr1n-
agar In the Vale Of Cashmere, continues its terrible
course In the last four days, out Of 1871 persons
attacked 900 have died.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-30

"The Cambridge"
suites be had at the Cambridge Hotel
5th-ave and 53d-st Temporarily permanently Terms
reasonable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-05-30

Elk Mayor Carter II. Harrison Of the speakers
Illness prevented Mayor Washburne from Deihs
Cont
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-09-06
BYRON.

byron hasn't had incidents suiilcientl,
thrilling the past three weeks to SUPER
.e,ie the necessity Of undivided attention
"a hsying which now Il Of the past.
The few gold digger. are reaplng
sufficient encouragement Ia pay labor
With . glorious future prospect.
The annual bear crop promises good
Nat Carr aud Al Young have eacl
caught cub the past week. Older l-ar.
% vet proved too well yersed In strai.g,
tor the hunters.
Mi. florcncc lloughton, from th'
birmingham, Mass, Normal school, =.
spending three weeks % her vacation Al
home.
Amo. Alden and Carroll Young hay,
gone Ia LlNcrmorc Ia work Ia the cotu
factory.
q. 4. Hall has returned from month.
having trip ''dovn country"
Mr.. 4. :. Young aud daughter are Al
campmccting al LiNcrmore.
cool night. have revived the appetite.
20 trout for bait and fishermen an,
.~armlng.
At. Waite, assistant editor 10 the
Herald. Mr.. aud Mrs. &. T. oiiorne, q,
y. Wait. aud George Under 10 Boston,
Jo.. Borland Of Lynn, ". W. Watson,
&. II. Morse, L.. ". shaw, Vim. York II
south Waterford. Guy wooimsn, v. u,
Ward. ". l.. Thorns, u. y. Andrews 81
w-.tbrook, J. ". Allen, y. 4. Leighton,
u. n. Fairbanks aud George W. Bean III
Mt. vernon. Mr.. Acres ~ lewiston,
Mr.. 4. y. Nlt,hell, RoNbury, IL. l.,
llildrvth aud three friend. 10 New York
city have broken bread nj liough,on'.
the past week.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-09-06

N. q. Mason found one 10 hls two
,.ar-old steer. In an old bridge Ina hi
pasture last Monday. The steer VA.
ut alive. standing In water. The lndi-
CATION. werc that he had been thcr,
more than q week; could hardly stand.
Mr.. Mason succccicd In driving him
home during the day. ~. no reason
~hy be- may not come cat all right.
Horace Hutchinson went Ia Portland
last saturday on business. Mr. Hutch
lnson has hscn able % de- hat little
work iot several weeks. Mrs. liutchln-
son, Who was throNn from the sled last
winter, has Ia uss Crutches. They bath
..cm Ia b. having a hard tlm.. They
have the sympathy ofAll. Mr.. ilu,chin'
sou j. Que of the hest, II not the best
farmer In to~n.
George ~. Brown .. able to ride out
aud hoax after hi. garden some, hul
doesn't try a. de- any buslne...
y. n. Tyler sold q uic- horse Ia Mi
kilbofn IT lIethel Last week.
4. :. Bean of wc.i Bethel tells ~
that he Will put socb cords 81 spruc'
pulp xood on la the river thc coming
winter. mostly In thi. town, besides IN.
regular birch business.
Rev. y n. william va. called 10
preach At Hunts Corner la Albany sun
dsy. the 18th, the minister there bcinr
slck.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-09-06
MESI PERIL.

CT. smith lost q valuable horse last
week. Cause of death unknown.
The grading around the railroad sta
ton has been continued the past week,
aud !. now one of the prettiest on the Rad.
Tie railroad camp has moved To Rum
ford Falls.
Alba Atkins house IL up and partly
shlngled. II the Elder don't look cut At
kins will move Into his first.
The selectmen are looking after q
ballot box for the coming election, aud
some box stalls.
Mrs. II. y. Lewis Of Boston, Mrs. y,
J. Libby Of ~. Louis, No., Mrs. Elrs
whitney of Rockiand, Maine, aud Mrs
samuel Prescott Of Auburn, Maine, arr
at their sisters, Mrs. u. u. Austin's.
Mrs. Mitchell has returned to Lewis
ton.
W. y. Walker and wife have been OF
N vacation. She went as far as Portland
and he went to Massachusetts, returning
Via I.iyermore Fails 10 visit their dsugh
ter, Mrs. woodsum.
Mrs. Alba Atkins has returned hom'
aud IL looking much better.
u. l.. Rowe IL doing quite q business
In the store. lie retailed out six cheese,
last week. The weight was near l3'
pounds.
The corn shop has started up at tb'
village and many of our tOwnsmen an'
their wives are there at work.
Ephraim Allen of Canton has becI
doing the mason work on W. W. Carver
house.
". II. woodsum IL at his fathers
WIN. Woodsum's, ON q Walt.
j. ". Greenleigh's boys are at y
Demerritt's on . visit, and they secu
to enjoy Il very much.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-09-06
aiineoan eAilA

A party from North Turner was her,
Monday. Among them were Franz
Qulmby and lawyer y. v. Stevens.
n. J. Chisholm and 0eo. ID. Dlsbcs
were In town Thursday.
o. Lambert Of berlin Fails has CON
menccd the erection of = large thrce
story building on the corner of Canal
and Hartford streets.
Joseph fortier IL putting up bakery
on Canal Street.
spofYori & Mitchell have commenced
laying the branch track along the south
side of the middle level canal.
VIM. whitaker has commenced work
on the lower canal With = large crew OF
men.
Although the recent rains have kept
the river IN the work on the upper dam
IL progressing. About eighty-hve men
are employed there now.
Horace Cole of Norway and John
Henry Harlow Of sumner are working
with Civil Engineer IAwton ~ assistant.
BenJ. Jackson and family of Lewiston
are spending their vacation at Abbott
Virgins.
Fred Howe of Bethel has J. T.. steph-
ens' house nearly completed.
Deputy sheriff u. A. BArrows OF Can
ton WAS here Tuesday looking after the
burglars who entered the stores al.
i.i,ermore.
Simpson 4 Powers are plastering
Frank Elchmond's house.
q. W. Tsicott OF woonsocket, IL. j.,
contractor for sewers aud water works,
Was here Thursday.
Contractor J. A. Gr~nlcaf Of lewis
ton was here Friday looking after the
construction of the paper mill.
There were several electrical engineers
here Friday.
Work viii he commenced on the cleo
trio light aud power station at once, also
uron the water works.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-09-06
NoRJn BUcnFitlD.

Mr.. King Buck and children of w.lles'
ley iIIlls, Mass. Who have been At her
fathers, u. l.. fauar'., for few weeks,
~ home the ~.
Mrs.. Roscoe Buck and daughter III
Worcester, Mass. went home Aug. ji.t,
J. 4. Record and wife ~ south Paris,
wcrr In our plsr Aug. 5sh.
Mr.. steven. and wife 10 Msssschu-
sets, Who have bc-n AZ j. \. Warrcn's,
have rcturn.,i Ia their home.
Mr.. VIM. Allen aud Wife 81 plymouth,
Mass, are visiting hl. sister, Mrs. Wash
ingron Head. Who live. with her sou,
Prank.
NJ Damon l. at work In the corn shop.
~. wife !. over At Bethel visiting friend.
aud relatives.
oliu ringrcc 1. at work In the corn
shop.
viii Bisl-- ani Gene Fuller are 1t
work for Jane. Blcknell thra.hlns.
Wsrr-n Bruth-r. ha,, bought out Ben
D.. Gerri.h'. nett shop at the lower VII
ligc.
samuel IIolmc. !. At u. u. Jacks this
fall. ~. health !. poor.