davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-27

Business Men Of Colfax Contradict In.
famous Turner Falsehoods.

OLYMPIA, Jan. 26-[Special. l. The no.
torious Tacoma Ledger this morning pub
lished what purported to be dispatch
from Coifax, containing alleged inter-
views with prominent business men, in
which they are represented as DESERVING
Allen and denouncing him as "tool"
"hypocrite" and traitor"
Dispatches have been received here to-
night that show that the dispatch pub
lished in the Ledger purporting to come
from Coifax was a rank fraud. Senator
Allen is in receipt of a telegram signed by
the leading business men of that county
showing that the sentiment there has not
grown unfavorable to him, Among those
who signed the telegram are number of
the men who are quoted in the Ledger as
expressing hostility to Alien, such as ].
II. Bellinger. A. j. Coolidge, Julius Lip
pitt, Aaron Kuhn and II. Livingstone.
The telegram Is as follows:
CoLFAx. Jan. 26.--To Hon John B. Allen: The
business men of Coliax are III lavor of your re-
election. Any statement contrary to this is
untrue.
A. C. McDoUGALL
n. A. ROSE
IL. ". LIMESTONE.
y. ooLiDGE
". b. kESSHkw.
JAMES ii. EwARr.
THOMAS AMES
CHARLES tLATE.
r. NJ. BOWMAN
J. Fl. BELLINGRR
4. J. DAVIS.
NJ. 4. FULLERTON.
A. KUHN.
CARL MAITLEN.
J. \. PICKEREL
CHARLES + RUSSELL
JULIUS LPPITT.
T. J. MOORE.
FRED HAPMAN.
c. II. MOORE.
J. ". HIGGINs.
DAYTON smith.
J. t. HUMPHREY.
}. D. ELLIS
J. EwAET.
F. LoMANSOS.
DB. JOHN BENSON.
] NJ. SMITH.
FRANK {. MORSE, and many Others.
One of the men who were said to have
come opt for Turner is Judge E. r. Suli-
van. brother OF 7. c. Sullivan. Judge
Sullivan sends the following denial OF the
ialsehOod:
CoLFAx. Jan. 26-To p C. Suu;rdn: II nv
name appears in print opposed to John b.
Alien for senator II Is forgery and without nv
knowle0ge. = r SULLIVAN
Telegrams from various points in EAst-
ern Washington show that the desperate
attempt to excite the people of the eastern
counties against Senator Alien through
the circulation OF false statements thai he
is backed by the Northern Pacific has
proven an utter failure. and the people
understand who the real railroad candi-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-27
\ RAILROAD FROM SEA TO SEA.
Formed by the Fennsylvania, Burlins-
ton and Union Pacific Lines.

PHIIADEIPHIA. Jan. pa rumor is
ahost that gigantic railroad deai is being
negotiated by which the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company would secure
through connections from the At
iaatic 10 the Pacific oceans by
an arrangement with the Chicago,
Burlington * Quincy and the Union Pa
citic railroad. 1t is denied by \. !. Cas-
SAT-, the only Pennsylvania railroad off,
cial in the city who could be seen lie
ridiculed the story and said there was no
foundation for it.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-27

OLYMPIA, Jan. 26.-[Special. l-M6ore's
bill for the appointment OF s state dairy
inspector provides that he shall hold of
ice for 'wo years 81 8 salary of $1,000 and
travelling expenses. He shall establish his
Office IN Seattle and shal! be authorized
10 employ such experts or chemists as may
&c necessary fox tie enforcement OF tie
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-27

law. at q salary to be liked by the inspec-
tor and the governor. He shalt have ac-
cess to all places where dairy products
are manufactured or sold, and shall have
authority to open cans or packages con-
tanning the same, and retain samples
thereof with view to enforcing the law
for the sale Of pure dairy products.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-27
SPOKANE GIVES UP.
Leading Citizens Release Delegation
from Further Support of Turner.

from Further Support of Turner.
SPOKANE, Jan. 26-TSpecial. lat meet
ing called in the interest of Judge Turner
at the Auditorium last night. the commits
sion appointed for that purpose brought
IN set of resolutions condemning the
Northern Pacific and other corporations
for endeavoring to defeat Spokane's choice
for senator, and indorsing the action of
the Spokane delegation in standing firm.
When the resolutions were read 5. A.
Wells offered the following substitute:
Res0iued, That we commend the loyal support
that Las been given by the mem bers of the Iegis-
lature TO the candidate OF Spokane county for
United States senaor, and we hereby tender
our thanks tor such support.
ResoLred, Further, that we believe the time
has come when the members of the legislature
from this city should exercise their patriotic
Judgment in casting their ballot Tor United States
senator, and they will bear in mind that
the interests OF the state and the Republican
party are superior to any person or any section,
and that We have confidence that hereafter, as
in the past, they will guard the interests OF spO-
kane county ana OF the state of Washington.
motion to lay the substitute on the
table was declared carried by the chair
man. The friends of the substitute were
numerous, however, and today the fol-
lowing weiI-known citizens signed the
substitute, fully indorsing it, and for
warded the same to the Spokane delega-
ton at Olympia:
". A. Gouriey, J. 1. Dirks, e. B. Olphant, E.
F. Oliver, r. n. Mclean, DIR. Z. F. Fisk Ii. L.
Gilbert, William Mark ham, F. J. Cartright, c. b.
DuuniIg, W. Ii. Malloney, A. A. Biann,
W. 2. Harris, c. o. Downing, n. b.
Buckler. c. Beck. D. c. Wrigh er, Albert Minson,
5. Schiller, j. +. Adam, A. J. Shirley. Charles
Uieden, DR.. W. A. Wright, W. l. Chichester, Ben
C. Nichols, Alexander Watt, Joe Hughes, Sidney
Water, E. E. Alexander, A. Grued, George Ben
nard, Julius Galland, o. C. Olsen. Alexander Nc
Donald. A. McFee. E. Hyde, D. B. Gordon, A. G..
Lowe, Tom Roberta. " IL Combee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-27

OLYMPIA, Jan. 26.-lSpecial. The su-
preme court today reversed the judgment
IN the case of Moses VS.. the Port Towns
end Southern Railroad Company, from
Thurston. This was the action for dam
ages for detention Of property owing to a
dispute over freight charges. The plaintiff
secured a verdict in the court below,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-27

Reading consolidation case was rendered
here late this afternoon by presiding
Judge Metzgar, of the Lycoming county
court. The opinion of the court is
voiuminous document, covers all the
great mass of testimony and decides
every point in favor of the defendant COM
pany. The decision will be followed by an
appeal to the supreme court.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-27
Washington Pensions.

WAsHINGToN CRY. Jan. 26.-[Special i
Pensions have been granted to residents of
Washington as follows: Original-George
III. Moore and Jesse Smith. Additional
Arthur Champenois. Increase-George ".
Truman. Original Observation-Disclosures
Lauterbach
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-27

publicans of Pierce county in attendance
upon the legislature q few days ago, and
was yesterday added to the numerous pc
titons of like tenor in the possession OF
Senator Sergeant:
To the Republican Representatives from Pierce
County-GeatIea.en: We, the undersigned Re-
publicans of Pierce county, respectfully repre-
sent that party harmony as wel - fairness to
Pierce county demand that the Republican
representatives from Pierce county go into the
Republican senatorial caucus and abide the re-
suit thereof.
Wherefore we respectfully request you to sign
the call and go into the said Republican caucus,
vote Jour own preference and abide the result
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-27
Cold weather and snow in Oregon.

PORTLAND. Jan. 25-Light snow fell this
afternoon and this evening in Western
OREGON. In this city the snow is very
light, though points south OF here report
from four to eight inches. The thermom-
eter is below the freezing point.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-27

Representative Kelly has received the
following from one of the strongest politi-
cal organizations in his district:
ORTISG PRECINCT REPUBLICAN CLUB,
ORTING ash. Jau. %, 1893
To the Hon. Milo Kelly, Olympia, wash.-Dcdr
Sir: majority OF the Orting Precinct Repub-
iican Club sends their greeting, indorses Allen
and requests you to stand firm.
7. o. HASLAN,
Presidsnt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-27

Marcelno Pa sc!os, OF Guanajuato. Mexico,
has been declared bankrupt. His liabilities are
81 Geo. and part Of the indebtedness is to firms
in the In ted States.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-27

Sergeant snd kells audorsed by Their
Commitments.

OLYMPIA. ian. ri. Special THE fol-
lowing petition was circulated among and
signed By = number Q! the true-b!ue he
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-27
North seattle Bap.i.t chu.ca d nner tonight.

D.. J. Eugene Jordan has removed from the
Yes.er residence to safe Deposit building
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-01-27

NILiIAMsPoRr, Pa, Jan. 2G.-The first
iUd4c.a! decision II the Philadelphia s.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-08-01
ERYERuRo.

Mr.. Wilson Evans and son OF Phlla.
delphia are at Mrs. A. ii. Evans.
The Juvenile Missionary Band had q
concert exercise at the vestry on Sunday
evening, which was listened to by very
large and interested audience.
Miss Sarah 3. Evans, who has been q
missionary among the freedmen Of the
South for eight years, has come home
for her vacation, and 10 at Mr.. ID. d.
Cartoons.
The Assembly opened Tuesday even
Ing with the usual words Of welcome,
and the prospect Is good for a large
gathering.
Miss Mary Wellington started for her
home In Charlottesville, Ind, on Wed.
nesday, but will visit In Boston and
vicinity and Chicago on her way home.
Mrs. Marion M. Bsrr0ws Of Lowell
was at Miss ii. r. Charles on Thursday.
Misses nj. NJ. Curtis and M. johnson,
=. A. 80, are at the assembly boarding
house.
The horse cars are doing q thriving
business. Two new cars have been add.
ed to the line.
+. Austin Tenney, the oculist, IL max.
Ing his annual calls In town. DIR. Ten
ney will visit nearly every town In Ok.
ford County during the summer and fall
as usual, Notwithstanding what other So
called ocullsts and spectacle peddlers
say to the contrary.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-08-01
HIRAM.


Rev. T.. p. Eastman breaches regular
ly In the Congregational church now.
Huntington's circus and manegerie
exhibited at Hiram on Wednesday. AS
the exhibition was on the grounds OF
Trial Justice Pierce IL Is safe to say that
there was no gambling, or rumselling.
william Lowell, who has been at Sc
bago year, Is now at home.
Fred &. Moulton Of Massachusetts
and Albion Moulton Of Maine State Col
lege are visiting their father, Mr.. Reu-
ben Moulton.
James ii. Ridlon has a job In Jackson,
y. III.
Our drought has broken, and vegeta-
ton Il looking better.
In the east on Wednesday evening
there was almost continuous lightning
without thunder.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-08-01
nefHfl.


I.ogs arc running quite fast IL tn
large river, % The rear drive 10 not fal
from this vicinity.
Frank Macon, Ernest Walker and c.
N. wormell attended the two days' tro'
1t Berlin, N. ii.
G. n. Normell bought Of the trusteei
Of Gould Academy the Grover house
situated on the corner OF Church and
High Streets. Tho house will proba'
bly, DO removed to some lot and rented
lt has been limited that Mr.. j. II. Bar
rows has applied to the Grand Trunh
officials for . chair makers excursion 70
Portland, next Saturday, August 9Th
II arrangements can be made the fars
will DO cheap, and all who can should
patronlxe q Bethel enterprise.
The ladies Of the Congregational So.
ciety will hold their annual supper and
sale In Memorial chapel Thursday after
noon and evening, August 10.
As We were favored with little rain
Saturday, few persons went on the ex'
curslon to Portland.
The chair makers Of Bethel have their
annual excursion on Saturday, Aug. D.
Tickets good TO return until Monday
evening, Aug. z. Gilead, West Bethel,
Locke's Mills, Bryant's Pond and West
Paris are invited on this excursion. Fol
price see hand bills.
The large new block In this village
will be sold by auction on Tuesday,
Aug. LIST, at aP. N. See advertisement
In this paper.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-08-01
MASON.


We had some nice showers Wednes-
day.
lion. y. o. Purington and Bert Wood
SUN Of Mechanic Falls were In town last
week.
Artemas Mason Ia failing. lie cannot
live very long unless there Is a change
for the better very soon.
l.. +. Barker Of Bethel was In town
Sunday.
Mrs.. c. stiles and daughter are
stopping with her father, j. c. Bean, q
few days. +,
Isaac Paine aud wife visited ut y. I
Beans this week. Mr.. Paine preached
at the church In this place Sunday, the
10th.
8. o. Grover has been helping Isaac
Heath cut his hay. Mr.. Grover has
new moving machine.
Several Of our farmers Will hnish nay
ing this week II the weather 10 good
Some are through now. Meadows an
very good In this vicinity.
The apple crop viii be light.
Potatoes are looking well at this time
but much depends on the weather Tor
crOp.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-08-01
PRAYED poR RAIN.

q. Al o'el ok saturday evening, July
-, a tremendous shower struck the
noer village Of Hastings, twelve miles
uSa Gilead, aud saved the extensive
-lis OF the Wild River Lumber Com
Tsy and the lumber district beyond.
a hre had caught In some unknown
and soon almost surrounded the
nc settlement Of perhaps fifteen
s sses aud the mills. The men turned
~ - and fought the fire desperately, bui
I'm In little hope Of success, when sud
lay The shower struck and In thirty
mule. literally drowned the fre out.
We had been praying for rain aud u
,s was the word sent out from there
",.r the fire Was extlnguished.
~ ieii In torrents and saved at least
million. As IL WAS the loss VA
S'erai thousand.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-08-01
WEST SIMMER.

A much needed shower Of rain came
to the relief Of the thirsty vegetation
Saturday. 49,.
Mabel Harlow had lawn party with
Ice cream treat. A pleasant time wa'
enjoyed.
Dot Heald closed successful term OF
school at North Buckfleld the 10th Inst.
Mrs. Handy and granddaughter oi
Lewiston are visiting her son, Charles
Handy.
Mrs. Matte Tuell of West Paris visit
ed friends here.
Geo. Packard Is haying for Charles
Crockett.
Miss Maggie p. Head Of North Buck
field has been ut John Heald's.
Lulu Packard Is home from Gorham
". ii.
Miss Mamie Adams Of Gorham, n. H..
Is visiting al c. N. Packard's.
Edward Field and daughter OF Water
town, Mass, are visiting relatives 10
this vicinity.
This village school and the Sumner
Hill school had a picnic ut Andrews
grove Thursday, the 10Th. Select read
ings, Rotations, and other appropriate
exercises were enjoyed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ifili Of West Paris spent
the Sabbath with c. NJ. Packard and
family. 80
Mrs. Emma Horn from Massachusetts,
IL with her mother, Mrs. Mary Jane
Pulsifer. !.
Mrs. Quincy has gone to 0rr's Island,
Miss Bessey OF Buckfeld has beer
dress making ut John Heald's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pride and Mrs. Devint
Of Norway visited G. NJ. Packard ant
family.
Rev. II. Il. Smith and wife Of Nashua
N. H., are stopping at DIR. c. nj. Bis
bees.
Mr.. Montgomery and family from
New York are boarding with Mrs. Sarah
j. Lane. =,
A. Phelps Of COTS Falls, N. H., II
visiting friends here.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-08-01
EAST SUMNER.

Wednesdays showers were hailed
with delight and did an incalculablt
amount Of good.
Some pieces Of oats have been cut FOL
fodder as the drought prevented theil
maturing.
The County Commissioners decided
to locate new road on Sumner Hill
last Tuesday, but the Hill Is there yet
A brother Of Rev. ID. s. Hibbard, who
has been visiting him, has returned to
his place In Kansas.
Rev. T. s. Perry Of Limerick was the
guest Of w. ii. Eastman last week. lie
formerly supplied at Sweden, Bridgtou
and other places. by invitation he sup.
piled the Congregational pulpit on Sun.
day, and preached an interesting dis
course.
The anniversary exercises Of the \,
p. s. G. X. were well attended and very
interesting.
Rev. 8. ID. Richardson has supplied
the Baptist church for two Sabbsths.
DR.. ]. b. Robinson has returned from
New York after an absence OF several
months.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-08-01
IHg DEER TRuwpeIeO.

flsh Commissioner Stanley enjoys q
s"d joke a. we'll rs any man In Maine,
avs the heunebec Journal. With a
nmkle In his eve he tells the following
shEh happened at RaDgeley Lake
."''l: M the rear aud not Ear from the
vel Is frog pond, and the frogs there
naAe big racket by night. Their
making aroused the curiosity OF very
Nhshly dressed and intelligent appear
Boston Young man, who was passing
y. nrst night at the hotel, and who was
uH,ntly one % the large number OF
,yp'e Who get u into their heads that
zane just swarms with game. Well,
% hext morning ss We wire about TO
pm 10 breakfast the young man accost-
NE and after a little conversation he
s1d " ! heard the noise out back dur
! ihe night, and I replied quickly that
va aud the young man then Inquired
,n earneslness II IL MAS the trumpet
Asof deer
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-08-01
WeAr PARIS


The hay crop harvested In this vicinity
In both qualify and quantity 10 bettsl
than the average.
Tnmps are numerous.
Quite q number Of our people went u
Portland ou the Masonic excursion Sat
urday.
and shoe firm Durham & Bryant ID visit
Ing his father, b. w. Durham.
Nrs. Eliza Durham Of Boston ID qults
sick 1t the hotel.
The Masons held meeting last Wed
uesday evening In their new hall, al
though said hall 10 not completed yet.
Mrs. A. J. Curtis and son came dowr
from Dorchester, Mass, last Thursday
" spend few weeks with relatives.
Mrs. II. X. Andrews and Miss Ads
Briggs are spending . few days ut Tops
ham.
K. N. Emery has given up his Job al
Waterford and returned homo.
II. Curtis and Henry Perkins are each
afflicted with one Of Jobs comforters
which makes work ut Curtis shop move
slowly.
J. 4. Brooks Is buying sheep and
lambs.
Mann's mill was closed Saturday on
account Of the Masonic excursion.
8. b. Locke has been repairing hii
sluice ways, therefore no grinding hai
been done ut his mill for few days.
Miss Inez Bradbury 10 at Old Orchard
at work 10 the Flske Hotel.
The finishers will soon be through
work 10 the chair factory.
John w. Newhall, wife and daughter
Of Tilton, Neb., are visiting at Harrison
Childs'.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-08-01
auckElelp.

The railroad company ID now taking
water from the river TO supply its en-
gines, and permanent pumping stations
are 10 be erected near the bridge.
The iron bridges In town have Just
received new coat OF paint.
Several gardens In the village have
been ruined BY the drought.
Tho Uncle Toms Cabin Co. pitched III
tent In the Paris field near the school
house last Wednesday, and attracted %
audience Of about 800 10 the evening.
Mrs. II. d. waldron Is visiting In Con-
cord, N. H.
Arrivals Of visitors Ia town this week
At Hon. A. p. Bonney's, Mrs. lngra.
ham and her two daughters, Pauline and
Mollie, of BrooklIne, Mass.
At Gilbert Tilton's, Mrs. Herbert I'll
ton and son Of Floral Park, N. Y.
At II. A. Irish's, Jennie and Jessit
Austin, daughters Of A. N. Austin, Esq.
of Portland.
At Merritt Parsons, Mrs. Clough and
daughter Of Nashua, N. III.
At Mrs.. Samuel Thomes', Josiah Em'
cry and wife, nee Ellie Morrill,, Of Ever
EFT, Mass.
At K. @. Coles, DR.. A. 4. Cole and
wife of Everett, Mass, and Miss Clara
Ellis Of Cambridgeport, Mass. Mist
Ellis has for many years been In the en-
ploy of Houghton, Mlfiiln & Co., tho
wen known publishers.
At 8. K. Murdock's, Howard j.
Holmes, with wife and son, Of Portland
Ind. Mr.. Holmes IL q native OF Buck.
field, and worked here several years ~ 9
shovel handle maker In the employ Of
waldron & Maxim. When that firm,
nine years ago, moved to New Castle
Ind, Mr.. Holmes accompanied them,
and continued In their employ several
years. lie then moved to Portland
where he went Into the business for him.
self In partnership with James II. he
you, also former resident Of Buckfeld
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-08-01
ANpOvER.

The severe drought was broken by q
splendid shower the Goth. Crops have
suffered considerably from the effects
Of the drought. Early potatoes are light
a. will be early grain.
Many farmers finished their haying
before the rain of last week. The crop
in this town will be little above the
average.
The Raiuforth family, advertised to
show here the 2lst, failed to materialize
and a. the janitor Of the hall has not
heard from them II IL presumed they
have gone out of the business.
Miss Hannah Harrington Of Rochester,
N. H., and Mrs. Mary Harrington OF
Leominster, Mass, are visiting rela-
tives here.
The lodge at q regular meeting elect.
ed the following officers for the ensuing
quarter:
CT, l.. r.. barnes.
v. T., Miss Alice Poor.
r., Chas. w. Burditt.
rs, Mas Gertrude Dresser.
T., w. w. Barnes.
G., Rev. NJ. X. Mabry.
NJ, Clayton Sweat.
O., Mrs. n. X. Small.
g., N. x. small.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-08-01
DENMARK.

Messrs. Burnham & Morrill, are max
Ing extensive changes In the corn shop.
They will put In steam cutters and
cookers, a large new engine, etc. Mr.
w. K. Austin Of Norway 10 doing the
work of piping and changing over.
Two young gentlemen boarding with
Mr.. Geo. Colby, caught turtle In Sand
Pond few days ago, which weighed
thirty-eight pounds.
Mr.. 8. T. Jewett and family have re-
turned from the Islands.
Rev. Mr.. Randall will preach In Stand
ish Sunday by exchange with Rev. Mr.
Kimball who will preach here.
Mrs. Emma Warren Is quite sick ut
the home of j. ". Smith.
Mrs. John Colby IL quite sick.
The Saco Water Power Co. are draw
Ing the water from Long Pond 30 low
that II will interfere to Q great extent
with the few industries OF this place.
Mrs. Charles whidden was taken to
the insane asylum ut Augusta for treat
ment Tuesday, July Is.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-08-01
HEBRON.


Rev. s. ID. Richardson preached q,
East Sumner Sunday.
There was very Interesting Sunday
school concert here Sunday evening.
During the evening DIR. Crane made
very kindly illusions to Mr.. Il. l.. Pack
ard, whose sickness has cast such q
gloom over the place. lie Is growing
weaker.
Miss Bertha Packard Is still very sick
Mr.. Gideon Bearce Of West Minot was
at Mr.. Psckard's Sunday.
Rev. Mr.. Hale and family from Bur-
ma are at Miss Bsiley's.
Mr.. Bangs and Mr.. Peaks are board
Ing there.
Mrs. Addison Pratt Of Boston Is at
Miss Martha Pratt's.
VIII lIibbs Of Boston IL spending his
vacation at Mr.. Hibbs'.
Harry Barrows Is home from Boston
and church goers had the pleasure of
hearing him sing on Sunday.
Mrs. DIR. Donham went to Auburn
Thursday to attend the funeral Of Chas.
4. Wing Of the Androscoggin Bar. A
brother Of Judge Wing.
Ernest Sturteyant spent Sunday nj
home.