davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-02-20
sunday Closine by states.

ALBANY, N. Y, Feb. 19.-An amend
ment to the worlds fair bill, directing
that the New York state exhibit shall
be closed Sunday, was adopted in the
assembly 40 and AZ.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-02-20
Texas Reapportionment.

AUSTIN, Tex. Feb. 19.-Governor Hill
issued a proclamation today, convening
the legislature in regular session March
IA. Among the other purposes is the
reapportionment of the state.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-02-20

Miss Clara B. Story will instruct a
limited number of pupils in oil paint
ing, water colors, crayon, charcoal and
pastelle work and China painting.
Studio, room 8, over McInerny's dry
goods store. 2-3-tf
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-02-20

Remembe, the Medal Contest to he
held on Wednesday next the oath, at the
Court house. Proceeds to 90 for the
benefit of the free Reading Room.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-02-20

gagged fitting up the shelves and counters.
Messrs. Stoneman & Fiege are both
steady; sober and industrious young
men, besides being high class workmen
and we predict for them good patron
age
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-02-20

The Dalles Brass Band Ball will posi-
lively take place at Wingate's hall on
Monday evening, February 22d, inst,
the anniversary of Washington's birth
day. SD. FISHER,
2-19d2t Member of Committee.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-02-20
sITUArIoN WANTED.

By a competent girl to do general
housework. Apply at this Office. 2-19 2t
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-02-20

Choice sauer Kraut, al w. A. Kirby's.
2-19d2t
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-02-20

Hot Clam Broth at J. o. Mack's after
8 p. m. Try it. Stf
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-02-20
The Da1les, Portland 6 astoria Nay. Co.
sCHEDUIE.

The boats of The Dalles, Portland d Astoria
Navigation Co. will commence running on Mon
day, Feb. 18th, and until further notice under
the following schedule.
Steamer "DALLES CITY" leaves
Tnesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays
, CASCADES at 10: so A. NJ:
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays:
Steamer "REGULAT0R" leaves
THE DALLES at 6A M;
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays:
CASCADES at p. M;
Tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays:
B. F. LAUGHLIN, General Manager.
Railroads.
EAST BOUND.
No. 2. Arrives l2:o1A.M. Departs l2:oe A. NJ.
8, II: :30P.N. ' II: so P. N.
WEST BOUND.
no ARRIVES s:oo 500 p M DePaf'S SO 80 2. 2. n. NJ
Two loes. ireightg that carry passengers leave
one for the west at 100 A. NJ, and one for the
east at 9:15 A.
For Prinevilie, VIA Bake Oven, leave daily
For Antelope, Mitchell, Canyon City, leave
For Dufur, Kingsley, wamic wapinitia, Warm
Springs end Tygh Valley, leave daily Except
For Goidendaie, Wash, leave every day OF the
week except Sunday at sam.
Offices for all lines at the Umatilla House.
Post-Omce.
OFFICE HOURS
General Delivery Window 80. g a. m. to Z p. m.
Money Ovder So ''..........S .S q. m. to p m
Sunday % "...........9 a. m. to 10 a. m.
CLOSING OF MAILS
By trains going East 9 p. m. and IL AS a..
81 West. g p. m. and 4:45 p m.
stage for Goldendale. e................7:30a a m
{" "FPrineville ............ $50 a. m
"-Dufur and Warm Springs $3.50 q. m.
tLeaving for Lyle d Hartland. $50 a. m.
" :" tAntelope. $50 a. m.
Except Sunday.
tTn-weekly.I Tuesday Thursday and Saturday.
Monday Wednesday and Friday.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1892-02-20

The boats of The Dalles, Portland d Astoria
Navigation Co. will commence running on Mon
day, Feb. 18th, and until further notice under
the following schedule.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-03-22

"Can show you anything elsey asked
the salesman.
"Yes. u you will 10 ~ Kind. iwant
to send u pf,scnt % lady In tho country
some litile trine. don't know ladies'
tastes very well. What wouLl you sug.
gcstr
Really. cir. can hardly ay; you have
shown such excellent taste In the sclcc-
ton of that ring that think tho lady
will faro very well at your hands. hut,
as you AK me. what do you say to fani
"A handsome hand painted fani We
have -omo BEAUTIES selling at n great
sacrifice"
"Capitalf' said John. Tho summer
Is coming on. anil lady is never without
q fan"
10 they walkel over b. the fan counter
AMI John bought a Iearl handled. feather
trimmed. hand painted aisuriity for
500 (Ii was one of the great "Sicrihcss1
AMI sent II of with the most aifociionate
little note to Amy.
II was her wedding present. every one
In rarmstcd saii. Tor they knew that n
wel.ling DAY hal bccn named. and John
ce,,ainIy oonli not seni her ANYTHING
h,,J.o,ne, ,my l,.x hc,,s,, la, .ha
a.. i.II,h,.., With The c,,, anJ kI..,n,
the feather tips. sho put II hack In IL
-. III, a., ,,S,o,., sh.II - .aJ
a,n.., .,,.n.l,a ln,cllnacl. ,h., Iahn
ri -, A.,
,ro, Iohn ,,, .on, ,ho fan ,o ,nx
he ~, Jow, a, M. w,,,,nr ~ ani
wr,,. a mos, imn,.-,on~i letter ,o H..
oni. telling her how no loved her AMI
that bo .,nt .ho ring in proof of nj. In.
teniions; "but. my darling bo wrote.
.wcar thi, wh.rs 4, won't 4, s.on for
,h. nr.-n, Cruel cir,um.i,nc.. ,,..
Ven, INV cn,ning o,, loldlv AMI ,l.Inin,
,oun,mv low, before ali m, worIJ, Ian,
h,y. f,i,h M me. DARLING AL have 4,
you nont even tell yonr cool f,ther
AMI mo,her too much; ,hoash YOU nav
a..,,re them of INV Memorable inten,ion.
Oh I,oni. ,,u IN M, knox wLati,i. 10
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-03-22
"rlpplNGu WATERS.

A correspondent Of the New York
Tribune ayers that decent meal cannot
be- obtained In New York unless ih'
waiter l. "tlpped" In the beginning. liz
sdds: "The waiter will not trust you,
You must not only pay dearly for wha,
YOU eat. but landlord. allow you to bs
subjected Ia the insults ~ unfccd walters.
There are hotels aud restaurants In New
York which are summed by many peo-
pie because they will not voluntarily y
subject themselye. to such abuses. And
this feeling of opposition 10 the extor.
tions ~ walters |. rapidly growing, and
will continue Ia grow. The hotel and
restaurant that will adopt the stand TAX
en- By many similar places In Europe,
and put up signs reading, IL Il request.
ed that NO fees be given Ia walters, will
forthwith see their daily receipts In
crease. There IL no reason why th. pub
lie should be compelled Ia make up sala-
ries paid by stingy prOprie,ors."
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-03-22
on.Ar .nasl Trade

IL l. reported that horse trade ]. be-
ing arranged between senator stanford
of California and the Car 81 Russia.
senator stanford visited the Russian
capital two years ago aud securc'i the
pleasure Of a yl.it to the Royal stables.
An offer has nov been made from the
Cars master of horses through the Rus
Sian Consul General AZ New York, Ia en-
change highly bred Orlof stations for
an squaI numbsr 90 standard bred Amer
lean mares. senator stanford, Who u
well acquainted aud fayorably Impressed
with the Russian horses, says he viii
aocept the Cxar's proposal, sni Viii
probably send for some Orion mares la
order % breed the stock pure.
The Orlon horse. sre described a
large In sire. and handsome In propor-
tions, standing III to IL Ia hands high
on the average. are speedy, aud, a. a
rule, trOt the mile inside of three min
uts.-the senator slludes to one he saw
AZ ~. Petersburg, to a heavy cart, cover
the mile In 2:Jl. The breed Il very even
In it, characteristics, and for that reason
teams can be- matched to perfection.
The American mares that senator stan
ford will send are Intended for breeding
purposes, aud will be four years old, hc
,iesming that age most suitable aud de-
-irable for ia. purIs'se. The exehsng"
will likely be concluded early In the
present year. Mr.. stanford remarks
concerning his observations during his
trip abroad;
III was very much gratlfed to find
how entirely familiar people we're not
only In the Cars kingdom. but In
Austria, Hungary, aud In other coun-
trics that I visited, With our trotters.
When visited the Cars stables st II.
Petersburg was surprised to find that
not only were the people la charge
thoroughly posted, regarding our horses
and their records, but that they seemed
equally vcrsed ~ far a. my own stable
vas concerned. II seemed very funny
TO be questioned about Occi,lent, for
example. and Ia finl oat how much they
knew about hlm.-Maine Farmer"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-03-22
MnAr rnE aRlsa. can DO

t7rtculfurll Eiifpr fsntacrff
I~as very much Interested In sister
Y. Il. p-go.tsr's articl. In the last Demo
crat. entitled. The middlcmen ct the
profits" II ga fact that the middle
ulsn gvt the Hons share 10 the product.
% our farms which have hccn raised
under difficulties.
think Il Z. time that our granges take
the matter In hand and have a voice In
hAing the price of what ~ have Ia sell,
The manufacturers % the different kinds
% gus-ls pat upon the market TN their
oNn priccs, and the purchasers have to
pay th-lr pricc-. They arr organifci In
such manner that the price. Arc all
limited, aud the purchaser must pay
their price or 20 without the articles.
The sugar rvhncr. gvt their price, ~ do
also the Oh r,finsrs. and even the grow
ers % nursery stock Arc organized In a
body called the Nurssrymeuis Union,
and an reliable growers 20 nursery stock
i-rlnng to this union. aud az their annual
meetings they IN their pricc aud u l.
strictly adhered "a.
Nov What obstacle l. there Ia hinder
the iarmsrs' Organization, VIA, the
grangr. from tNing the price. on their
good. that are manufactured from our
farm.. and by ", the Manufacturers of
IN. most n~c-ssAry good. placed upon
the market II ~ would take a little
more care In putting our produce In neat
aud attractive packages. perhaps Ne
should receive better returns.
am Inclined "a think that u would
pay fOr "a. O. cooperate little more In
sending our goods % market. We could
club together and ship carload of %
tatoe- OF a carload Of apple. after they
have bccn carefully packed. Mud " We
put our names on our goods and stand
h.hlnd them, NC shall reap the benefits.
Hut there shoai b. some steps taken
10 put a stop 20 the unprincipled prac-
ticss which have been followed by Ger
tain CAnsdan apple buyers. They
would pack our best fruit and brand u
canadian BaldNins," Grcsning., etc,
a. the case might b., and they would
t.ke our No. trult and mark IL Maine
grown fruit.
Nov N our patrons will take the mat
ter In hand and work together We can
place our produce In the foreign a. well
a. the home market. In shape aud con-
dillon 49, that Ne could command the
bs.t prizes. would like to hear from
any other brother Or sister.
A. VI. FoGG.
las, Hebron. Maine.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-03-22
AGRICULTURAL NOTES.


ItIss.id "a te fact that Canadian
and American cattle actually improve
cu route for the Engli.h market.
Ia India, u l. claimed that the cotton
.eed from the United states has been
u.ei perpetually sithout change since
l>Gl or l~',s.
The Maine Farmer thinks farmers are
exercising Tar more intelligence In the
feeling % their stock than In feeding
themselves.
ItI.said that English exhibitors of
live stock Al the Columbian fair want
.inrle Judge. of Acknowledged abllity,
Instead ~ three or four Judges.
The sheep men % New south Wales
advocate .laughtering lO,eo,uo sheep
.o a. 10 decrease stock. ani be bettet
pr,pared against the next drouth.
We are told that At the cheese school IN
PRONE, scotland. three tons of cheese
~er. made In exactly three months. "
"a. al sold az an average price of four
ten cents per pound.
It A. annoancsd that spain fsyor- the
,r., .,lml..ion from IA. United states
Of corn, -four. lard and pork in exchange
f.r m. removal % the duties on spanish
Nlnss by this country.
France lead. "a. In educational matters
The government requires OF the primary
teacher. a certificate 81 ability To teach
agriculture. We are making Just little
advance In that direction.
We are toll that knglsnd begins to
hsli.Ne that swine fever can he -tanpeu
out ouly by daughter and strict quar-
antine. In the same way ss pleuro-pneu-
monls and foot aud mouth disease
Nothing l. more certain than that per-
feet product. cannot b. made from I'M
perfect food. silagc u not pefiey, 700,
der unless made so by the addition oi
.ound grain and good hay al the time Oh
feeding.
m yoa want 10 beA professional man,
he a professional farmer-pro,ided YOU
know enough. a., nj
The goose 1. generally called nlly'
On the contrsry, saws q corrrsponoeu.
OF the New York Tribune, 81 have founa
geese 10 be possessed Of much sense'
IL one time, Feeding ours ON bread n'-
tie hard, I vas much Interested 70 ,sc
these large, Intelligent fosls carry inc
.,pe. pi.se by piece, 10 their wafer dish,
and thrust IL into the water To be s"Akeu
until soft aud easily eaten"
The temperature Of the blood OF tne
animal IL the same as that OF man
mi. shows that both need Ike protec-
ton from the cold.
patiently a. they do that imposed oy
bad roads,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-03-22
car oF ERul1 1RIls.

tgrtcslfHral Eiiior I,s.scraf.
Aftsr q half century of experience,
aud With close observation, have come
90 the following conclusion relative to
th- proper time to prune fruit trces, and
have reduced II 20 science a. nearly a.
possible.
Have found June to be the best month
to prune, n. st that time the new bark
u forming and the ~oand begins Ia heal
AZ onCc.
SeCondly, have found that March and
April are the very worst months, "a the
zap will generally fow out of the wound I;
sometimes killing the bark below, thus
making the wound larger. This wound,
II cf sny sire, never heals, but will rot
away In q fes years, leaving an apcr-
ture where uain may penetrate "a the
body oi the tree and In time destroy II
entirely.
The later summer months arc better
than autumn OF winter, bat February,
March and April ac Ia be avoided al
Nays.
An old nursery man here Was asked
to prunc q doctors orchard. when he
put this question, "would you cut Of =
mans Lex no~, knowing u woald not
begin o. hesl for six mouth.f' of course
the doctor sAii M and waited until June
fut the pruning. when the healing would
Immediately follow the cutting.
When pruning I. done In October,
November, Decrmher or January, the
bark dries away from the ead ~ the
wound so u can never heal over, but
sill heal around. leaving = dry stub
which ~iil rOt away after many years,
~ In the spring pruning, bat this wound
Sill not exud. sap as the other.
iiNe years after an orchard has been
prun~i eau tell whether the wounds
we're made In early summer, autumn or
winter or early spring. II In June, the
diameter will - entirely heal~,l over,
.nd larger on-s, slx inches In slTe) more
than half around. lfprunei In NoSem-
her 90 DcC~mbeF, there will b. stub,
from half-inch to thrve or four inches,
aud the bark heal~i around II, m. stub
still icing sound. n pruncl In
March or April the wound will b. black,
.till wcrping sspin the spring, the bark
perhaps kiliel upon the under side hy
The ACID from tn fcrmcntlng zap, aud
dc,ay already l-~gun.
suckers and very small branches may
- removed al any time, bat never cut a
large branch exccpt Ia June. Here In
Massachusetts, the second we.k Ia June
l. The hcst time. 4 few days later or
earlier a. you - north 90 south.
". =. RIrLLY.
Wakefield, Mass, Marvh 5, l>sa.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-03-22
fro M cosrsrED.l
Tn, L.. nf.I.Ixhi.hIp.

One day We hAd what was perhaps
practical illustration q the lghtships
usefulncSs II was a haIy morning. AMI
the mate was scanning the horizon with
hi. glAss. Bringing II % bear to the
southwar,i. he held IL long In that dirrc-
ton. while look Of anxiety came over
his face. several % the crew joinel him.
and finally one - them said. If shs
ke.Ts tha, courss five minutes longer
she'll - on the shoal. Through ths
haks q large thrse mAstci schooner was
iiscernible. heading directly f0r ret
tO the southwest ~ uA
She was evidently looking for the
hghtship. but the hare hal prevented
her from sighting "a. although our sharp
lookout hal hal hi. glass on her for
some time Then. ton, ~ the mate ~
markell, with q slightly critical smile,
''These captains feel ~ sure % their
courss that they always expect % rsi-,
us straight ahead" Suddenly there wa.
evidence that she hal sighted us.
She swung around A. swiftly a. II shs
WI" NhlhtAS AifA - lAfNNf 'A' 49,
b-en lunging along In an uncertain way,
but the sight u u --cined to al her with
new life AMI buoyancy. Her sails hll~i,
she dashsl through the waves with
streaks % white streaming along each
quarter like foam on the fAnks % rsos
hor~e. and on she came. fairly quiyerins
with Joy from keel t0 pennant
Such Instances are q almost daily o.
currrnce. and II We add b. them the 90
casions-snd they must run far up into
the hundr-is. n not into the thousands
when the warning voice % the fog bell
and the guiding gleam of the lamps have
savci vessels from shipwreck, 1, seem,
a. though the sailor must look upon the
South Shoal lightship a. one Of the
guardian angels of the deep. p.-Gustav
kobbo In Century.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-03-22
film AT JHE TAalE

An Austin man read In a paper that
the family should always he the scene Of
laughter and nerriment aud that no
meal should H. passed Ia the moody
silence that so often characterize-
those occasions. Tie l'lca struck hinl
so fayorably that when his family Was
gathered around the table that evening
be said
"Now, this sort Of thing Of keeping 81
blamed mum at meals has got to stop.
You hear mef You girls put In aud tell
storic., and Keep up agreeole sort o
talk. like; an YOU boys, laugh and be
Jolly, or I'll take aud dust your jackets
With grape vine I'LL you can't stand
Now begin"
The glare that he sent around the
table made the family as funny as n fu'
neral.-Texas Siftings.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-03-22
SuRAwS.

Al the Columbian fair will be- attempt
ed the largest flower show ever made In
the world.
The Western Piowman thinks II a
misfortune to have a tobacco squirtgun
for father. =.
n you can't work yourself, you ought
10 be- able 10 boss others 40 as 10 make
their work pay extra.
The gain In the stable IL often Lost
outside by the wash Of the caves that
falls on the manure heap.
The beat place TO start . garden is In
the head Of the gardener. When trans.
planted IL viii be pretty sure to amount
| 10 something.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-03-22
A,.i.,, J,.,..,,.sL.

The ASSOCIATION q ancient churches
with the coming and going d men. per-
haps on horseback. recalls the pr--eacs
% an old item here and there In th. mat
ter % mounting blocks or horseblocks.
which are still In stu In outlying parish.
- In rural districts. They are generally
merely rough bowlder- taken from ths
neighborins moors, of q suitable siSe.
AMI set down rather Gloss 30 the church
door or 10 the opening into the porch.
Disusei and mute though they b. they
tell us tales Of the pomp AMI circum.
stance % old times, when rOund ths
church doors were to h. seen richly
caparisoned steeds, stalwart knights and
fair women, besides stout yeomen, with
their wives AMI daughters, waiting their
turn 10 mount their billions pleasantly.
.-Gentlemanis Magazine
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-03-22
ECONOMY IN DRESS.

A literary l,dy Who writes for the
magazines met friend on the streets OF
Galveston.
"you seem To be In high spirits.
Heard some good newsf Going To get
marriedy' asked the friend.
"Oh, no: It's better than that. I've
lust got a letter from the editor of the
ladies' Magazine enclosing check f0I
$50 In payment Of my article on Econ
omy In Dress, and am going right now
10 buy me q new brocaded silk velvet
dres., made in the latest style, II II takes
every cent of the go"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-03-22

AT Hamburg. In Germany, the longest
day occupies II hours and the shortest !.
At Stockholm. in Sweden. the longest
has isi hour, and the shortest 81 hours.
AT 81. Petersburg. the longest has 10 and
the shortest hours. In Finland. the
longest has 2ii hours At wondorbus,
In Norway, the day lasts from the 2ist
Of May 20 the "a Of July, the sun not
getting below thu horizon during the
whole time, bdt skimming along very
Close 10 IL In the north. Al Spitfbsrgen
the longest day lasts three months and
half.-Londou Tt-Bits
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-03-22

Distressed Young Mother with cry
Ing baby In railway carriage)-"Dear,
dear! don't know whatever tn do with
this child.- Kind and Thoughtful Bach.
elor (on the opposite seat)-"shali
open The window Tor you, madamr
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-03-22
MyKITriE.
hs,. . li,,ls li,,'..

have httie kntie.
she. more than too months oil
t'u sure I wouiint cell her
Dor twice her weigh, In seli.
Her name :. Qaeenie Mi-chief.
Her color's gray sni white.
shes fall ~ fun AMI frolie,
frDsa early morn uil night
One ps~ :. white. ons paw IL gray.
Her collar white ~ snev
iIer tssth, hks htis rvs of pesris,
woahi biis mouse, Know.
rfhk 4. her no-s. ani pink her tces,
Her eyes hke starr sv bright,
sbe ylsys with NE thrOushoat The day.
AMI slosP- with me al night.
She l. ny dsrling. my delight.
love her NOW AMI move
hot.s she'll live AMI never lie
until she u thrce .norc.
a. y. u, II years obi
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-03-22

Australian natives employ the grasp-
Ing power Of their great toe In climb
ing tress. and Il is their habit 10 pick up
In thu same way spears and other objects
from ths ground.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-03-22
AMONG THE FARMERS.
"srssp rusptov..

Cerr,spsaasncs % Prscsissi Agricultural TOPICS
IL se1ct,si. Aftrr-. all communications In
tsntest fur this ispsftmsnt o. uf>sf II. Han
sosn. Axrtssharsl Ritter Oxford Ivmesrsi.
raris. Ne.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-03-22
FOR
IWPOETtVT

I o.. .I f.,..-l'a.i >1sJs ors p Aia
" O. o. I.. q Co.. Il lads ~, b.
i.a'. 20 N.- E.gliai states
"f. ' ". lai.'sT. 2s -. Halid@ NJ,
~" I,.. asrrf,r Ja-sd iia, B'aliss
-'3 .rIr', i,lisis-, .g-p. F,s,p-ii.
o gs-i tar.,f-ssi ~ a su,ili oviiay
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-03-22
TAKEN BY siege.

fCopyr,sht by ,. ~ iirrincott Company. rhil
,asni ,hroash the American rre.s As.oci,,icn,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-03-22

rtlr.rfu,k. ~ot-rU PARIS.
I..r... t...I Nuar r.aiss, eohi tins
....... I... ..I t'.sfrs ani ~n.ti tsah
T... .. H"ra ArtffrIaI trvsns 40
49,. H..t .r...afU. tftrFf aui 80 asiunln
.-... fH. a.tHfH Vn Fat1r lsssi shrn ds-if
...l.t
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-03-22

a... t. t.lertI-. auFthing auywhsrv ~
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Evening journal., 1892-06-30
DIED


AYARS.-In this city. on Tuesday, June %,
ter Of Philip and Mary Ambold.
Relatives and friends are invited 20 attend
the funeral from the residence of her hus-
band, northwest corner of Third and Shiplcy
streets, on Thursday, June 3 3, at p. m.
FILER.-In this city, ON the 2lth instant,
Henry Filler, aged l3 years.
HARMEN.-ln this city, on June 20, Patrick
Harmey.
HARMAN.-On the 2ith instant Thadus
PEARL son of Ihadus and LOrella Harman,
aged months and week.
HURFF-On June ~, Emma Hurif, wife of
Harry Hurff, aged 2i years.
LYNCH.-At Hockossin. on the 9th instant,
Julia Lynch, aged 6l years, wife Of Cornelius
Lynch.
MENTON.--In this city, on the oath instant,
at the residence OF her son. Dennis j. Mention,
Fourth and jackson streets. Mary Menton'
aged IS years
ROBINsON.-In this city, on the s9th in
stant, William II. Robinson, aged % years
SPLAIN.-In this city, on tie 2sth instant,
John Splain, aged GO years.
Relatives and friends OF the family are in
vited TO attend the funeral from his late resi-
donce, 40. 1923 Walnut street, on Friday
morning. July /, at 3 O'Clock, liigh mass at
ST. Patrick r.. C.. Church. lnterment az
Cathedral Cemetery.
TWILLEY.-In this city. on the 2ith in
slant, Leroy, infant son OF Otis A. and Jessie
+. Iwilley, aged 10 months. week and day.