davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-31
THE HAWAIIAN REVOLUTION
Lord Roscbcrry says United states Can.
not Annex the Islands.

not ANNEX ine tslanus.
LONDON, Jan. 3l.-A. Hotfnung, charge
d'afiaires OF the Hawaiian Legation, has
received official news confirming the re-
port OF a revolution in the islands and de
thronement OF Queen Liliuokalani. The
Hawaiian representative visited Lord
Roseberry ut the foreign office to discus
the situation with him. The correspond
ent il reliably informed that Lord Rose
berry intimated that Great Britain woul
not be likely TO intervene at presen
Lord RosebCrry also limited that England
France and Germany would not be likel
Co consent 90 the annexation of n Ha
waiian Islands by the United States.
The Princess Victoria Kswekiu Kaiu
lani Lunalilo Kalaninuiahilapalapa, heir
ess to the Hawaiian throne, has also re-
ceivod dispatches from her mother con
tanning n record OF recent events.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-31

BERLIN, Jan. 31.-The Vossische Zeit-
une, Radical, says of the revolution in
hawaii: The restoration OF the Queer
certainly would be preferable to a tripar-
title control of the country. Our expert
ence with Samoa by no means recon >
mends a repetition of such an expert
ment. Germany has no reason To NEEDLE
further with South Sea affairs. America
and Great Britain might better be left by
us to settle their relations as they think
proper.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-31
DOLLS, TOYS AND GAMES.

a. CHESTER 3 PINE STREET,
IL Providence. X. Toys Games. Novelties,
Fancy Goods, Stationery. Blank Books and School
Supplies AT wholesale. Full line OF nrst-class
fireworks
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-31
The Queens Attorney Coming.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 31.-The steamer
Australia, which will leave Honolulu to-
morrow, will be due here On Feb. 8.
Among her passengers, it is expected,
will be the Queens attorney. Paul
Neuman, who will probably go at
once to Washington to present her pro-
test and complaint against United States
Minister Stevens.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-31

TRAIN SERVICE FROM PROVIDENCE


corrected TO Jan. 90. 1898.
Trains leave west end OF Union station ta-
BOSTON 500 81 sa =, e e, o. . =. siif eS &c a .o mo iaS
goo. 81 g, ie5.s %. - 20. %. s.eg7 .7so. 1000, 1905
z m. RETURNING-Leaye boston from PARK
iiSSpq 90. aSoo, eoS, 900. 100. 500. $50 $50 80
PAwTUCKETI.5% Is. .s Is 600. ..7 90. 500.
gtS .?5 SSaS. 4o5. G2ss. PSGos $40. oss7 20
pop Be 4, SiI,3 g. S Is ; s{s 81 E il j. 10 ! p n m. 1910
ATTTft22t5 = On; 5O6. q e, IL lop. m - ,ooo
II a I'm @g 1910 g i is$ So, 200 500 TO- ..sAso rs ios
NORTH o a 30 . y p lTe2 !! 70 =; NJ ,ooo org,
s.m.il24 as. 90 40 ago 4oS. $40. eSi no
P~LAISyILIr. wAMpuM. wRENrHAM.- NOR
WOOD CENTRAL NORWOOD and DEDHAM-
200 1000 a M 200. $40 y m SUNDAYS
WEST S~ANsFIELp-coo 200. ell 90 am. aos,
MANsFIELD.s..l rs. % %. .s t5. 600. $500. 900
mHonn' al 90 a mtlsa5 200 Ioa A2d $40
EAsI EoxBoRo2PFo6. -7 On n. M so, SO. p. m.
sshRNAFf00NNJ 5n @ III @ q % g :! 20 Il : ; &c 6d 10 G Ss ?; % q.
RREYASPPy BJ kFEEE g ! g .. ,oo,, n.
haMMAICA PLANS 90, 10 o5 D. m
SUNDAY TRAINS
an: TO- 30. 8 90. 10 90 1 D M Re- R;sturnEi IS
pAW @r :; K re 90 . . o. . Z q %; ! 80 800 70 % 80 CO., p 2. M M.
ATILiBoRoOOsdS s sVS 10 aOa m, 30. 80
NORTH &TThEBoRo and PLArNvILLE-sr>
wASsFiELGDSPD.%na IS Is %, .5 IS, SIS. 10 q m,
ceGIAS9gSSSS-s sJ 5ssd5HTSioSss. I'll is. ! 10 81 b. "a: "a NJ 2 r. / 8 Z; z
ff~EFbbRRvIHE afRaFEssJgi Is 70 1873 &c; Ri Il! ! Fl "a s2 go n 90
Mondays excepted.
cor on arrival OF train from New York.
"or on arrival OF trains from stonington and
wARReN AND BRISTOL BRANCH.
Leave PROVIDENCE India Street Station, for
NEWPORT AMI FALL RIyER
go; $50 ss1ress snd t Eia New S,x. YORK boat, at 2 IS :;
:. NJ. Newport via New York boat 3 81 p p. M "
Leave Providence for Warren. and way stations,s
s@S. 20 20 i fssBFs express $50 20 s. $. 4 500 Co. AND AND Il f g
f sRIsTof ft 8 Z. sI Ti :sd 90 : P ss e; ms ,s.a 300.
80 express. 800. IS. 2 90 and ii 20 ,. m sun
Horse car. leave Fscssnsss place, Providence. a.
eiSS Isa, $ 10 and Z as 4 m and T. 20; 2 70 Sa > -
Square at II o5 p. m.
Sundays at Q e5a ~. and 8 10 .. m.
NORTHERN DIVISION.
PASSENGERS can Leave P%RovIDBENGrE so1 %,
Msps 4 III To- s sgs - t "a MN han M %s- SSeRsf slI =:
Rutland. Burlington, ST. Adams White River
Junction, Montpelier. Montreal, Gardner. Athol
Greenfield. Brattleboro Hoosac Tunnel and
Leave Providence for Lowell. Nashua Manchester
Concord. y. II. and points north AZ o 90
pO0a. M. 4o5 and lowell e~xcepted) o 90 p. IN
Leave Providence for Taunton and New Bedford "
800. \ 10, o 90 a. m; l2 10. 2 90. 90. Gee. 1915
pm Sundays 45a m. Q 80 p. m.
Tor Middleboro 10 a. M l2l9s 1925. 90 .. m
70 Y vmouthS Is a m; " 20. 3 25 y N.
For points on Cape Cod Sl5 a. m; 3 rs .. m.
For Cottage City via New Bedford. 0 90 a. IN
Nantucket via Woods Holl s:l5 A. H..
J, II; .KENDRICR. GEO. /. CoNNoR.
Gent Manager. Gent Pass'r Agent.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-31
Piano Gwen AwQH.

The party selling the largest number OF tickets to
the b.. + Cub fan Will b. presented with a Schu-
bert grand up ight piano valued at $500. Parties
wishing further address II. 4. Club,
j. O. loX ~, CITY.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-31
Looking Into Herz's Dealings.

PARIS, Jan. 3l.-In the warrant got out
for Cornelius Herr by NJ. Franqueville,
Herr is charged with dishonesty in his
transactions with Baron de Reinach. NJ.
Fr%andueville has begun an inquiry into
the dealings of Herr and Arton.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-31


sITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE
Three tines under this heading 10 cents.
w ANTED-sITuATIoN BY LADY COMPOST
HEP WANTED-FEMALE.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. SMITH a
w SGaEESIE. 49, Eddy street jasd-tf
EMPLOYMENI AGENCIES.
Three lines under this heading 10 cents.
yVANTED-GiRLs ron THE ARCADE SER
w Want AGENCY help, male ana female,
msanIshed. Rooms es and 10 Arcade r'le ds.af
WANIED-AGENTs.
Three lines under this heading 10 cents.
XxTANTED-loooO AGENTS FOR "BLAINE's
w biography" as told by himself. comp etc
outfit FREE; now really act quick. W'TH
son, 323 broadway, CITY. ga-otl-
W. ANTED AGENTS TO SELL III. a. H..
B'IcKSEEIIIL.. 8 HUDSON. Sss Westminster = be-
WANTED-ROOM md BOARD.
UrANTED-BoARD WITH TWO DOM IN
w private familv; references exchanged ID
dress box Is, News once. Japo-9t
thNISffID MUM ~ $3.50
Three lines under this heading 10 cents.
Vo LET-NICE LARGE FURNISHED FRONT
room, suita bile for two gentlemen or man ana
wife. also sleeping rooms. III Washington st.
ta5o-ot
All BROAD ,sT.-RooMs sISGLE OR EN-
I'll suite with board references required
rooms AND BOARD.
Three lines under this heading 10 cents.
PRIVATE BOARDING HOUSE.
SAC Broad street. opposite Union Congregations
Church. one good Room, with board all conven-
fences; suitable for two personsi also one single
Room references. o. l.. sLADER, Prof.; .osu
ALDINE HOUSE.
asi Broad q. cor: Chestnut finest location in the
TO LET-TENEMENTs.
Three lines under this heading 10 cents.
Uo ~LET-sUNNY UPPER TENEMENT AT 100
prem %es9 or Z st K. n R6s sCo @ss' F FTR' diS,D i II. jazz. Gh
ITO LFT-UPPER TENEMENT OF o ROOMS.
AZ Auburn, near railroad station. In go d con-
dition. modern conveniences. Address Ale, News
once. Jlg-tf
no LET-AT NO, SO BROADWAY. ONE >Ew
prov ments' Apply WIN. MILLEN, 1870 North
Main ST ia. ~ II
Vo LEFTOVER TENEMENT OF o ROOMS
i between Broad and Greenwich SITS. Address
= ~. News ONCE. JAZZ II
no LET-vERY DESIRABLE TENEMENT on
j High 81. near Stewart, suitable FOR professional.
Address D-iT. y VS. onice. tal7u
TO LET-HO USES
Three lines under this heading 10 cents.
TO LFT-HALF or NICE DOUBLE COTTAGE
ments; near steam and street cars; rent tl92: Adj
dress F-22, News ONCE. ian25-7t
Vo ~LEr-NEAR GoRHAM MFG o y
i half Of ub g cottage; moder n improvements;
near horse and steam cars Address A 10, News
ONCE. tas n
Vo LET-CoTTAGE ON VERNON ST. NEAR
4 Pallas: 8 room g. steam heat; all modern Inn
40 LET-MISCELLANEOU
Three lines under this heading 10 cents.
TO LET-GooD STORES o ~ SIDE IT. JUST
o Weyhosset ST.. IN hrst-class order, new
fronts, possession at once. Address STORES. News
ofice. ja1O-tf
ron S4LE-HO USES.
EoR stLE-IN EAST PROVIDENCE. GOD
Il two-f family hous in good location; price away
down. DIS. News ofice. jl9-iit
EOR SALE-Two FAMILY HOUSES WITH LOT
II az y 50 feet on Gardiner street.. House well
rented and I'm erfect order. A harg ain "a an IN
FOR SALE-RE4L ESTATE.
co. 800 EHN A TEI InA u 4 AuNuH a - n IN
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-10-10
OBITUARY.
DAVID NELSON TRUE.


David y. True OF South Paris died nj
his residence Tuesday, Oct. >, after an
illness of less than ten days, Of inham-
nation of the bowels.
Mr.. True was born In Portland July
IL, 1884, and was the son Of the late
Samuel and Mary (HaskelD True. lie
received his education In the public
schools Of Portland and at Hebron
Academy, aud afterwards entered one
of the dry goods stores Of the city as
clerk. Upon reaching manhood, several
years were spent by him at New
Gloucester, whence he moved to South
Paris In 1864. There he purchased a
store Of James A. Holmes, and com
menced business In company with Ed
ward Haskell. At the end Of five years
Mr.. Haskell retired and Mr.. True car.
ried on the business alone for some
years. In 1876 the Paris FIGURING Co.
removed It's business from South Paris
to Portland, aud Mr.. True purchased
the mill aud did large -four aud grain
business from that time till the time OF
his death. lie also operated two farms,
WAS one of the trustees of South Paris
Savings Bank, and carried on Other
minor business enterprises, In all OF
which he was successful.
Mr.. True leaves wife, one brother,
Augustus True Of Portland, and hsai
sister.
Mr.. True had held many positions OF
honor and trust. lie represented the
town Of Paris In the legislature In 1875
and 1879. Few men In this section wer,
better known or more highly esteemed
than Mr.. True, and probably no Other
citizen Of South Paris would be more
missed, personally, as well rs In busi
meas life.
The deceased WAS buried from hi
late residence at South Paris, at ii A
n. Friday, the funeral services beins
attended by Rev. II. j. Hsughton.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-10-10

nsss you go traces Of figures and inanL
mate objects, and though you 80 only Z
little Of them, you can imagine the rest.
10 b sure, when you look at objects 10
nature, u youreye y prasticed you can
80 great many OF their detaiIs q one
time, but that ID because your eye 70 NOT
educated.
And the coloring Of The modern school
ID utterly out OF my comprehension.
Our guide called our attention to-s large
picture, hung high upon the wall, OF
two horses, one bright bay, the other .
rood magenta or some such color, stand
Ing upon . deep purple ground With .
"a OF an Undesirable green 10 the back
ground. The guide said he had spent
moro time studying that picture than
any other one 10 the building. "But
isn't Il Q monstrosity In point OF colorf''
asked one Of our party. "Not at ALL
"But I never saw d horse such color %
that" protested our companion. "That
IL because your eye 10 not trained to zee
t." Was the response, and an INTEREST
Ing explanation Of the matter followed.
/ am not such boor 40 TO be unable
TO enjoy the productions of modern,
artists, even those Of the most advanced
school; but lt In an unfortunate fact
that I can not fully appreciate the effects
produced by Following some OF the
modern canons Of art which the old mas
ters never discovered; and the prtmises
by which they refer those canons back
to nature, are, must sadly acknowledge,
entirely out Of my comprehension.
ALECK.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-10-10


Miss Grace Dodge, who Il well known
In connection with the various organlza-
lions of working girls In New York, 10 =
woman Of wealth and culture. She lives
In beautiful home on Madison Avenue.
More than that, she keeps house 10 add
ton to all her outside work. Miss Dodge
says, "I don't think woman can be .
true woman II she has no home dulles"
NJ hate that word philanthropy" she
said, In response to some remark about
her work. "In the first place, my work
In my clubs 10 not philanthopic. IL II
simply part OF my social life. A woman
was talking to me the other day. and she
said that she was 'in thirty charities j
do not feel that way. I'm not 'in' any
charity I belong to several girls
clubs, and attend them like any other
member"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-10-10
NONRESIDENT TAXES

In the town OF Mason, In the County Of or
ford, and state OF Maine, for the year ls12.
The following list of taxes on real estate OF
non resident owners In the town of Mason, for
the year ls9l, I'm bills committed to Fletcher d
Bean, collector Of taxes Of said town, on the
returned by him L. me a. remaining unpaid
on the 18Th day Of July. A. ID. 1sa. by
hiscertincate ofthat date and now remain unpaid,
and notice u hereby given that u the said taxes,
Interest and charges are not paid In to the Trea
date Of the commitment OF said bills, 30 much of
the rial estate taxedas IL sufficient 10 pay the
amount due thereon including interest and
charges will without further notice be soli at
town ON SATURDAY, the 3ri day Of Feb. iset, at
ten O'Clock In the forenoon.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-10-10
SUICIDE At WEST suckFlsLo.

Mrs. VIM. Lewis, an old lady some "a
years old. committed suicide by hanging
herself to the stair railing Thursday
afternoon. Mrs. Lewis lived with her
son, George w. Lewis. Mr.. Lewis and
Lounie Hodgdon left the house about one
o'clock In the afternoon to pick apples
and at four o'clock Mr.. Lewis came to
the house for barrel and found his
mother hanging there. He went directly
to Mr.. Isasc Horr and got him and his
hired man to come and assist him. Mrs.
Lewis has not been In her right mind
for some time.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-10-10
There u said to be cat In Rockport
the sssr PRESERVES.

How TO b always successful In pre-
serving; hos to make the very best Jel-
lies, Jams, pickles, etc., and how, at the
zane time, to do it economically, can b
learned IRON Ayers Preserve Book.
Ths recipes are al practical and never
fall. Ayers Preserve Book mailed free
% any addrses on receipt Of two.ceos
staup By J. Q. Aver Co.. Lowell, Mass
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-10-10
SPEAKER REED ON THE FAIR.

Ex-Speaker Reed Is In Chicago, and
spent his first day at the fair out OF
doors looking at the buildings and
statuary, the lagoon and the lake. Talk.
Ing to friend In the evening he said :
al stood this afternoon to the right OF
the central fountain In the court of
honor and looked toward the great gold
figure, through the peristyle beyond
and around at the architectural beauties
on either side and above me. thought
II all that were marble Il would be the
grandest sight ever mortal looked upon,
Greece had nothing like II, Rome had
nothing like II, and doubt II It's like
will ever be seen again."
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-10-10

A queer story comes from Bath OF q
Boothbsy man who wants to give away
his baby, two months old. lie says he
dlsllkes children and will have nothing
to do with them. lie married widow
with two children for his first wife with
the understanding that the children
should not live with them. Later his
wife brought the children home and
they separated. lie was married again
and his second wife has lately presented
him with baby which he has brought
to Bath and wants to dispose of Il. Ills
wife says she would like to keep the
baby but understands his feelings and
Ia willing Il should 20. The Y. n. G.
A. are trying to find . home for the
baby.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-10-10
Trouble IA sbead for the tovns delIp

Trouble IL ahead for the towns delln-
quent In the collection and payment Of
the dog TAI 10 the state. Three hun
dred and elghty-one towns have collect
ID the tax and turned q over to the
state, amounting to e3l, 40. One hum
dred and forty-one towns are delinquent.
TIE Law reQuirea that the tax should
have been paid the state before Sept.
lst. The state treasurer viii put these
cases In the banda Of the Attorney Gen.
sral for collection and the validity Of
The law will promptly b tssssd In the
court.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-10-10
!. II. y. bradbury, stat
OfIicer of Eirzf Heg't

The largest stock Of boots, shoes, slip
pers aud rubbers In the county you can
find at the Smiley Shoe Store opposite
the Elm House, Norway, Maine, K. n.
SWEET, manager.
For bargains In groceries look up Ham,
lin & Blcknell's ad. Guns and rides for
sale and to let.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-10-10
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

whSn you need Rubber Boots.
PaTker's Hair Balsam.
TIE Coasumpti,e AMI Feeble.
Hinfetcoru-.
Pianos.
Adam.on's botanic Cough Balsam.
Aypointment OF Assignee.
tine Minute More.
Non restiept Tsxes In Hiram.
Hamlin a Bicknell.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-10-10

This IL the frat season since the cam
ming Of blueberries was begun 10 Cherry
field that the crop was q total failure,
Heretofore from $4,000 to $4,000 has
been expended annually for berries. This
year the total pack will not exceed 800
bushels, and one Of the establishments
has abandoned work.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-10-10
STATE Of MAINE.

OXFORD, sat- q Probate Court D.. Ten ~
Paris, within AMI for said County, col iH' thin'
Tuesday Of september. 4. ID. I'D.
Whereas, q petition has been dul, hlri. lfh,
Ing that the balance remaining In thr f'ul' =,
Albion y. Kicker, Administrator of tn ,'iaie -
olive Chase, late of Buckneli. iercase1l. ~ ~
Element Of his account male st Pfulal, :" on
held at Paris, within AMI for sail 'ouri' ~ l,s
thiri Tuesday Of September, 4. u. -, haH y,
oriered Ia he distributed among the h'lr'" y 'Ai'
deceased, AMI the share of each ,irir'ir.Nrl Il,
ORDERED, that notice thereof lie given % Al
persons interested therein. by publi'l.n1 l"ll
Of this orier three weeks succe.siN,.' N We
Oxfori Democrat. q Dew.paperprinl, - Tar,
In said county. prior To the thlrl Tue. Al "
October, A. ID, lssi, that they may appear y =
Probate Court then 10 be he'll h Par Suulh
AMI for ssii County, at ten O'Clock iu iNr l,i,
noon, and show cause, 10 any they ha', a.AD''
the same.
GRO. A. WILSON, Judge Of Probate
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-10-10

8: ;::; ;i:: ~ ~: e.; "a: a:
szHGsi: bGssSIiss!. e =. ' q Potter q
|. Az sss.s{: dssssssd: y siyi.s bosd q he
dshted 10 Ne estate Of said deosessd y maks In.
.sdiss: psy.s.t ed thee whe have any Do
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-10-10

The opening Of the Rigby Park trot
ting track last week was all that coulG
be expected, except In attendance, which
MAS little light on some DAYS. IL has
been demonstrated that the Rigby tracl
10 the fastest In New England. Th<
winner Of the lao class made . heat Ia
3:l3, and the other races were made In
proportionslly fast time. Robinson d.
won the 3:2t class In straight heats Ia
a:19, ALI -, 2:ls -. Nelson started
Thursday to lower his record, but being
slightly lame from q cut on his foot,
failed to make better than a:l0 -.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-10-10

OXFORD, 2. ,-At Court OF Probate held q
Paris, within and for the County Of Oxford OF
Eugene y. Smith, Administrator ON the estats
OF CHARIES II HASKELL, late Of Norway IN
said County, deceased. having presented sai
Hastelis account Of guariianship Of the estate
OnDERKD. That the said Admr. give notice
70 oil perpons interested. By causing Q copy OF
this order 20 be published thres weeks sscces
slvely IN the Oxford Democrat, printed 81 Paris
bate Court he holien n i'ars. In ssid Coun
IT,. 90 the third Tuesday Of Oct. next, at nine
O'clock In The forenoon. and show cause, n any
sssy have. why the came shelld .cs b allowed
Atrus eopy-as.ess,-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-10-10

Insuraucs Coumissioner Smith has
suspsodsd the right VI the Peoples yirs
Insuvancs Company Of 4ancheetee,
n. H.. % DO business IN Maine and has
licensed u Liz Insurencs Company %
g. Psul b e buslnsss n 1alnes
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-10-10

The changes In the Maine Central time table
have caused quite number OF travellers 70 miss
their trains OF late. 10 may make them . tribe
mad 70 say 90, but Il 10 entirely their own fault
times 70 keep ones eyes Wide open In orler 10
know "where We are AK.
Such comment doesn't apply to Us
who have to depend upon q railroad
which doesn't let even Its own station
agents know the new timetable until
after II has been changed.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-10-10
Net,s. Of Assie.ss sf his Appsintuns

Nstiss q Assis,ss % HIS Appeinsns.s.
Of H ssi s: se.S day q Ssps. 4. 5. -.
~ usasr.iissa Ss..Sy y:s .Ss.s: q y: q ?;
49, !I 9, sT 2. c bssss;, VIA
Ave - S S::s g isssissss sVss -.
q. q s.yai.s!S q - cesrs Of IssslvsssJ Tor
'''4 S'.'S soax =. swAssY, AsssssA
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-10-10
coMMIssIoNER1 NOTICE.

The undersigned, having been appointed b,
the Honorable Judge Of Probate for the County
Of Oxford. on the thiri Tuesday of september
a. ID. le1. commissioners ~ receive and examin,
Hiram Iiosisdou' late Of Bethei. I'm .sid c"an,y
deceased. represented insoivent. hereby give
notice that ak months from the date of said
appointment are allowed % said creslltors "a
which 20 present and prove their claims, ard
place and time for the purpose of receiving the
ZANE, 20 ;-At the once of Herrick q Park
In said bethel. on TUESDAY the seventeenth day
OF April. A. ID. ise4. ~ two O'clock In the amer
nom.
Dats.i this sosh day Of Sept. A. ID. isa.
III. rwirciiELL, Commissioners.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-10-10
HERE AND THERE.

A three-storv stone cottage !, now GO
ing up st Bar Ilsrbor which 10 IL said
will be the most elegant residence In the
place. That isn't the kind Of u cottage
which IL connected with love In the old
expression defining perfect happiness.
The man on the wheel has reached the
two-mlnute mark, though the trotting
horse seems to be no nearer 10 than
year ago. At Springfield Tuesday
windle made q half-mile In ~ 10
seconds, and q full mile with nying
start In I So Is. What do you think
would have been said II such a thing
had been predicted twenty years agof
The latest scheme for getting rid of
the worlds fair buildings Il advanced
by Mr.. Durham, the director OF works.
lie proposes To make bonfires OF them,
one at time, In the night, and charge
80 cents entrance fee to the grounds. IL
would be a grand but sad sight.
A printers Journal suggests that
within q year every prominent daily In
Boston and New York will use typeset-
ting machines and that the further ex-
psnsion Of Sunday Newspapers Will In
eyitably follow. IN that IL the inevita-
BILE result, let Us have an injunction put
upon the sale Of typesetting machines
at once.
N every rum shop In Maine were 30 be indiet
Ell. 10 woah come pretty hard ON some Oh tht
civ Observation-Disclosures Journal
And some of the country agencies
too. IL IL not at all impossible to In
diet an agent, as several Of them In OK
ford County have found to their sorrow
within few years.
-
Some men In New York city are al
ready talking about q worlds fair there
In 1900. The city will have to show q
more practical desire for II than II
did for the fair OF 1898, and more en-
terprise than Il had In the matter Of a
Grant monument. IL New York had had
the hustle that Chicago showed, she
might have had the Columbian EIposi'
ton.
The biggest man In the country Il
dead. This doesn't mean President
Cleveland, or Governor Pennoyer OF
Oregon, but George Walker OF Rhode
Island, who weighed i've hundred
nounds