davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-27
NAsavILLE.s RAsK erase.
The Failure of Doobins 81 Dazsy thu
Cause of the Susp snslon.

SANS "a NA4V - NAS ~ ahSAOns
NASHVILLE, TENN. March 26.-The
Commercial National Bank of this city, as
stated in last nights dispatches, suspended
yesterday afternoon after banking hours.
The cause Of the suspension was the failure
two days ago Of the firm Of Dobbius a.
Darcy, with their chief Offices IN this city
and which firm was largely indebted
at the Commercial National Bank.
AT a meeting OF the bankers and officials
OF other banks In the city, the conclusion
was unanimously reached that there was no
reason IN the present condition Of affairs for
experimenting any other suspensions among
the banks Of the city, and business will go
on as Usual. The Commercial National
bank has paid up capital
OF $500, 900 and a surplus fund and undivided
profits Of 600 II is believed that all
deposiJors Will be paid in full and that the
stockholders, " hen the aft airs Of the bank
are W und UP, will lose little il anything.
The bank owes the depositors about $780,
UUO
Mr.. Spur, The president OF the bank,
makes the following statement:
The failure of Doboins & Darcy involved the
bank 1 4 heavy loss, the exact amount OF which
cannot be ascertained. The ftriugency OF the
money market rendered II difficult to discount
anu as rumors detrimental to the interest OF
the bank were being circulated, and IN order
tHaJ run on the OanG might be
avoided and all the creditors be-
permitted to share alike In its assets,
suspension was regarded as the only course left
TO the bank Nearly the entire amount Of the
indebtedness OF this firm TO the bank was
brought about by gross. misstatements as to the
shipments of cotton by Mr. Darcy to the cashier.
From a careful estimate OF the assets OF the
bank there can be no reasonable doubt that all
its creditors will be paid In full Just
as soon as the assets OF the bank
can be realized on. Should the entire
amount nsolve1 in the Dobbins & Darcy al
ure be total loss and all other doubtful claims
be charged of after eXhausting the surplus ID
undivided profits, the impairment of the capital
stock cannot be very great. The surplus and
undivided profits amount TO about $500
The Commercial National Bank holds life in
surance policies upon the life OF Mr. Darcy, OF
the firm Of Dobbins & Darcy, amounting to
$4,000 part security for amounts due that
firm.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-27
wsITNEY WANTS NO OFFICE.
he Denies That the English Mission Is
Being Held Open for Rina.

De Denies That the English Mission Is
Being Held Open for him.
BRUNSWICK, GA, March 26.-Late last
night Commodore II. NJ. Hanna's yacht
Commodore came in port from the West
Indies, and anchored in Oglethorpe hay
with ex-Secretary William G. Whitney, hIs
daughter, Miss P. Whitney, and his sons, H.
T. and Payne Whitney, ana Mr.. Whitney .
father-in-Iaw, o. H. Payne. aboard. The
yacht was anchored opposite the Oglethorpe
hotel, in the bay. This morning It was
raining hard, but the party came ashore
and went to the Oglethorpe for
yacht again amid rain storm at 4 O'clock
p. ID. A telegram received here from
Washington stated that President Cleveland
wanted Mr.. Whitney TO accept the English
mission, and would make no appointments
until he could reach Mr.. Whitney. The
MORNING NEWS correspondent rowed ont
to the yacht and found Mr.
Whitney In the drawing room
reading. The correspondent asked him IL
he would accept the English mission If the
reports we're true. He replied: Tits not
true that Mr.. Cleveland is holding open for
me the English mission. 1t ia perhaps we'll
that l should state once for all that In
November last, while in New York, Mr.
Cleveland asked for an expression OF my
WILL OF Willingness as 70 mold
ing office under the administration.
In letter which / shall always prize more
highly than l could eny Office, aud that
then reiterated what he ADD my othor
friends had previously known, namely, that
could not accept any Office"
Ex-Secretary Whitney said this was the
first slime he had made this statement and
that 1t covered the matter in full. He ex-
pressed himself as being well pleased with
the administration 90 far. His state room
was thick with papers containing all the
political news, showing that he was fully
posted when lie spoke
he has enjoyed bis cruise aud is in fne
health. All are well co board the yacht
The party will remain in Brunswick until
Wednesday and will visit the Jekyl Island
Club Monday.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-27
wAY0Ross' BIG FAILURE.
The Fight over the Herschkovitz AS
sets Still in Progress.

The Fight Over the Herschk ovitz Az
sets Still in Progress.
r WAYCRoss, GA, March &C. The petit
ton of the creditors Of the firm OF Hersch-
kovitz Bros. for permanent receiver, came
up for trial before Judge Sweat in chambers
yesterday morning and was continued until
II O'Clock last night. The petition demanded
that the bill OF sale made by Herschkovitz
Bros. to Weinberg q Uhlfelder be set
aside by the court as pre-
tended purchase not made in
good faith and intended 70 defraud the I'M
secured creditors, and that a permanent re-
ceiver be appointed. The evidence sho wed
that the bill of sale was made In bulk, that
the a sets Of the firm amounted to about
$25, 900, while the purchase value was 50, 600.
The receiver failed to recover certain in
voices supposed to be in the possession of
HerschkoVitz Bros. after having demanded
the same
The court instructed the receiver TO de-
mand OF Herschkovitz Bros the immediate
delivery of the original invoices.
The decision OF the court was reserved till
the receivers report should be verified by
said invoices at the continuation Of the
trial next week. The court inttmated tina t
from the evidence in the case that at the
next trial permanent reciveer would be
appointed, or that Weinberg a. Uhlfelder
would be required to give proper bond for
security TO the complaining creditors and
be allowed TO continue the business until
the decision OF the court at the final trial.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-27
Turkevs as Incubatore.

Turkeys are largely employed to bring up
chickens in France, says q writer in 4meri.
can Farmer. On farm near Lizrenx in
Calrados, l saw turkey that had been
sitting for six months, ami l considered this
very cruel. The proprietor took her off the
nest and put her in the meadow near the
house. was astonished to see the turkey
return at once to her nest aud call out in u
most plaintlve voice for her eggs. 1t is
very economical TO use them for Matching,
az they eat very little and get very fat. so
that they are fit for market any
day. The turkeys are taken off
their nest once day to res
move droppings, but after awhile they cease
TO feed themselves, when It is necessary TO
cram them. In many parts of France where
a large poultry breeding trade is carried on,
a hen is very seldom allowed TO go about
with the chickens, turkeys and capons
being used, as they are more careful as
leaders, When turkey has been hatch
ing for some months and shows a dispo-
sition to leave of, glassful OF wine is
given her, and chickens are substituted for
the eggs. She will soon take TO them and
lead seventy or eighty chickens about with
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-27
Birds Of Passage

Between this and the other side of the broad At
lantic, in the shape Of tourists commercial
trave ers and mariners, agents "on the road :"
steamboat captains, ships surgeons and "al
sorts and conditions" of travellers, emgrant and
new settlers appreciate and testify to the pre-.
ventive and remedial properties of Hosuetter's
Stomach Bitters in sea sickness nausea, malaral
and rheumatic trouble, and all disorders of the
stomach, liver and bowels. Against the preiu-
dicial intiuences Of climate, crudely cooked or
unaccustomed diet and impure water, it is
by the travelling public for over a third OF cent
ury No form Of malarial fever, from the cal
enturA OF the Pacific and the broKen bone fever
of the Mississippi, to its milder type can resist
the curative action Of this benignant preserver
and restorer Of health. a vertable boon to per-
sons in feeble health or hAole to incur disease
I'D.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-27
ALL ABOUT ABEL.

Mrs. Emily Cunningham Dead-A Ball
Game Ends in a Row.
ABEL, Ga, March 26.-Mrs. Emily Gun
ningham died at her homo about half a
mile from here last night. The remains
we're carried to Triton for interment this
morning.
Sparks aud Adel crossed bats at Sparks
yesterday. The game was forfeited 10
Sparks by Adel's refusal TO continue it.
Another game is to be arranged for this
week.
Several farmers have cotton that Is grow
ing nicely. The indications are that fine
crops will be made if the season continues
favorable.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-27
COAL BARoNs IN DANGER.

Prosecution to Follow the Big Com
bine in Minnesota.
ST. PAUL, MINI, March 26-Two prose-
buttons will be begun against the parties
charged with engineering the GOAL combine.
This was decided upon at a conference be-
tween Attorney General Childs. MIR. Edger-
ton and Messrs. Donnelly. Walsh. Horton,
Biggs and Borge OF the investigating COM
mittee,
One Of these suits will be in the state
courts and the defendants, e. N. Saunders
and J. J. Rhodes, will be charged with
perjury.
The second prosecution will be In the
federal courts under the anti-conspiracy law
and will have ss defendants all the prime
movers Ia the combination,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-27
SCIENCE IN AGRICULTURE.
Racent Bulletins From tho Expert
ment Stations.

KeCenE Bu4IUV4K4 T Z N444 E44O @~1A k1O44
ment Stations.
Alabama - Auburn, William Leroy
Brown, president; No. AZ, Cooperative Soil
Tests OF Fertilizers, "a PIP.
Mississippi-Agricultural College; No. %,
Varieties Of Cotton. 4 pp.; No. "a, Fertil-
izers for Cotton, 4 .. p.
Arkansas Fayetteville, r. L. Bennett,
director; No. 20. Animal Parasitism; Some
Texas Fever Experiments.
california E. w. Hilgard,
director No. 100, Investigation Of the Cat
lie Foods of California.
Nebraska Lincoln, c. L. InGersoll. di-
rector: No. q, Experiments in the Culture
Of sugar Beets, SO PIP.
Louisiana-Baton Rouge, William c..
subbs. director; No. 20, Tobacco Growing
10 louisiana, 40 ID.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-27
A Street Car strike Fizzles Out.

NEW ORLEANS, March 26-The street car
strike on the Carrolton line lzzled out com
pletely to-day. At 10 O'Clock.
as the cars we're running with
out interruption and the union
men saw that Tney were being shut out the
strike was declared off. When the men ap-
piled for their old jobs only those who bad
formerly been mule drivers were taken
back.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-27
HUMAN FISHES MAY RACE,
The Champion American Swimmer

The Champion American Swimmer
Challenges England's Champion.
Boston, March 26.-James Nee usker, the
champion swimmer OF America, yesterday
Issued challenge to Joe Nuttall, the English
champion. and posted $500 with Capt. A. W.
Cooke. He offers to swim one
mile race over any acceptable course
in England for not less than
S. 900 side and as much more as csn be
mutually agreed upon. McCusker asks for
$500 expenses to go to England to swim. II
Nuttall would prefer TO swim In this coun-
try, the $500 posted will be allowed him for
expenses. McCusker wants the match TO
come of In the latter part Of July or the
early mart Of Aupuat
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-27
Wina1 out by Fire.

NASHVILLE, TENN, March 26-Thi,
morning the thriving town of bynnville wat
swept by a disastrous fire which wiped out
almost the entire business portion Of the
town. The loss Ia $40,O0O.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-27

ousstions and communications relative to
,oricultural and horticultural subjects if Gd-
dressed to Agri. Editor, Drawer N. Mill
,dQeyille, Ga, will receive immediate atten
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-03-27

w advertising In the zone cent word"
columns Of the moREIEe NEwS Itswfn certainly
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-09-19

The Norway town team Of oxen,
which took first premium, WAS made up
rs follows Norway town farm, one yoke
l.. A. Carter, one yoke; Frank Morrill,,
two yoke; Nathan Millett, two yoke ;
y. Titeomb, one yoke; 5. ii. Millett,
one yoke.
The Paris town team OF oxen, which
took second premium. WAS made M OF
one yoke from each Of these owners
Daniel Swift. Orringto, Durham, w.
q. Everett, Henry Cole, w. y. Durham,
A. II. Andrews, A. J. Penley, y. NJ.
Penley.
After the October meeting at Rigby
Park Belle Chase IL to be taken by her
owner, Mr.. Page, to his home In STAN
ley, ". j.. where she will be kept for
road driving. Won't the Jerseymen
think they've picked up something hot
when they try a brush down the road
with herr
A topic of conversation among the
horsemen MAS the remarkable PERFORM
ance Of the pacing mare Gipsey N. at
Mystic Park, Boston, where she won the
2:2s class I'm straight heats and took a
record Of 2:l5. The mare IL owned by
Lon. Marston Of Andover In this county
and driven by Vim. Gregg. She IL q
relative OF Belle Chase and looks some
like her. What q pair they would make
Did anybody rise to remark that
AFTER the Ball. was losing Its popular
ltyf There were no indications OF Il on
the grounds. The one-legged violinlst
played Il, the violin and harp played Il,
the photograph sang IL, everybody
hummed II between heats, and the col
ored baniolsts sang IL several times or
more. The hand organ and the monkey
will have Il next year.
The Lewiston Journal Was represent
ID on the grounds by Mr.. w. A. Pidgln,
Editor Abbott Of the Journals agricul-
tursl department, and Judge Whitman
Of Norway. Mr.. Pidgin never found
time yet to 20 to state fair, but he gen.
orally gets up to the Oxford County
fair. lie seems to like Oxford County
ss well a. In the days when he ran the
Oxford Democrat.
Editor Sanborn Of the Advertiser Il q
busy man at the fair grounds. lie
reports, distributes advertising matter,
sells score cards and pencils, takes pay
ment on subscriptions, and last but not
least, duns those who owe him. He
goes fishing most Of the summer, and
when the fair begins, he begins to get
down to business.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-09-19
Ripans Tabules purify the blood.
liipans Tabules Danish pain.
Ripans Tabules ut druggists
Ripans Tal,nles pDlong life.
Ripans Tabules cure iaundice.
Ripans Tabulcs euro aatulence.
NON.REsIDENT TANEs

In the town Of DixfeLl, IN the County u w
Tna .aIia,siny ust ~ ta,e. an rral r.ttte 81
non. resident owners In the town ~ biNlelL 70
the year lss!, I'm bills committed " Aihlga y
Douglass, collector Of taxes Of sail town, oalss
2sh day Of June, A. ID. ls,., hs' bts
ON the IN day Of June. A. u. I'D y
his ccrtidcat Of that date ami now remain unPsh'
ami noticsis hereby given that 70 the sail ave.
Interest and charges are not pail In ~ lie ita'
ury Ut saii town v ithin eighteen month. frm ths
the real estate taxeda az IL SUFFICIENT b. Iay nc
amount due thereon including Interest AM
charges will without further notice u s0si A.
public auction at the Treasurer's Office To- 'aIi
town ON Monday the Let day of January, n w.
ls9i, at two O'Clock In the afternoon.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-09-19
COUNTY FAIR ECHOES.
But didn't the rain hold OF just right

But didn't the rain hold on just right'
The fair got the weather ths Demo-
crat ordered.
Arthur Norseworthy's band made
music that won many deserved compli-
ments.
.Be,le Chase 2 - - IL the Oxford
County track record now. When will m
be beatenr
The merry-go-round aud the hot pop
corn man made money. Il WAS the pop
corn that MAS hot-not the man.
The Kiugleside Farm JERSEYS captur-
ed IL awards out of . possible IL In the
classes In which they were entered.
There was no more enthusiastic or
better posted authority on good horses
at the fair than Mrs. King Of Welehviiie.
The fruit department Of the Paris
Grange exhibit comprised 81 varieties
Of apples, 9 Of pears and Of crab APP
Piles.
"That ,cuss' comes In ahead here In
every race" Was the compliment given
driver Ames by an admirer In the grand
stand.
The Lewiston Journal says OF the
Oxford County Fair: "next to the state
Fair the blggest show In Maine" An
there, Bangor!
A feature Of the Paris Grange exhibit
Was banner bearing us ribbons. red,
white and blue, won BY =. NJ. kings
Kingleside Farm Jerseys at numerous
fairs.
"where can get piece Of fence big
enough to put up . horse" WAS an en-
Quiry heard on the grounds a. early A.
ten o'clock Wednesday morning.
The PAGER Belle Chase worked out .
mile In J "a IL Tuesday morning at the
fair grounds, making the last half In
l:ll IL. Jennie J. worked q mile In
2:27 at the same time, and yet this
track Is called several seconds slow.
The contest for Harvesting, driving
around the track and embarrassing on
the third day resulted a. follows:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-09-19
Biz MoneyII SO to Sc a Day.

We want agents Of either seN 10 take "nltf' l9
our liaking Powder, tlowery P,Ap' ca, ~.
tracts, &c., packet In Water litchef' Jalatstt 's
are Given Away. Goyi. Wanani"l AMI ~
on sight. We pay q Cash ,ommi'sipn l,al w.
enable you % earn from - 10 o. lay NE year
round. send your addrss, with , tan l@
Private Terms "a Agents anil ill'lialcl d,I
lar showing articles In which so"i' are l''''1
Novelty Packing Co., 30 Stats S., B,i,o'' sBi'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-09-19

known for some tims 70 possess. Bhe
Was bred By Julius Record Of boutn
Paris who sold her 10 . Mr.. Paee q
Stanley, N. J., last summer, for $500
since which time che has bean In the
hands Of her present driver. tmerson
o. Amss Of DIx6eId, who has broaens
her 70 bar record. She win 50 70 the
October meeting 1t Rigby Park where
we expect 70 go the - lies receive An
addition; she viii than b taken 70 New
Jersey By her owner for . road horse and
some think Mr.. Page will take fast
slelgh ride when he starts her up.
CONSOLATION" AvrrR DARK.
oousoLAnos sAcs-runss eica
wilder Patchsu, o. r. TarYington....
thompson. b 3, 9. y. fhompson'..'' III
'; TIM: s e. III z q Il; si ssii. ~
Tho consolation race for horses do
fested In 2:34 and slower classes, was
one OF the best Of the whole fair. II
Was In split heats and lasted until DARK
Thursday night, after nearly oil the
audience had gone homa. The race VAS
Q most exciting one between o. +. FAR
ringtou's black stallion wilder Patchen,
and c. II. Thompsou's black geldinE,
Thompson. The time was decidedly
variable according TO the disposition OF
the horses, and Il took hve heats 70 90.
eide the race, the last two were trotted
90 near dark that only ten minute. were
allowed between the heats, during
which the horses were not taken on the
track but blanketed and walked. Ihomp-
son won the first heat In 2:42. In the
second heat wilder Patchen got steady
and won In asa -. lie also won the
third heat In 2:lA. In the fourth heat
Thompson again came TO the front WIN
ming In . Isl II. The fifth and deciding
heat Was horse race from start 70
finish. For nearly threo-quarters of the
mile Thompson and Wilder Patchen
were Tapped on each other and they
came down the stretch together. Wilder
Patchen getting his nose under. the
wire first 10 1884 Ia, while the twink.
Ing stars and pale now moon looked
down upon an empty grand stand and
the leg-weary individuals who had stak.
ed their money on Jennie J. and walked
home were hunmlng 10 solemn melan.
choly the refrain of "After the Bal" to
the words:
"Many man 10 broken
Afssr The fair"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-09-19

TAs Wseahss wss PssSsstssa. - To-
crswas were sAs LasUsss xvss -.
sn IL 0rssnAs.-TAs ExhahAes wsrs
GssA--fAsrs wss Nsshi.G PAssss-
sual sSsas shs nasss. hst fhsy -
sAs virs.s 90 hsinG lsssrssai.s.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-09-19

Marble, 3. T., the Ephraim
Ing all of lot No. Is In
range .. that IL situated
northerly of county ruad
leading from DixBeki VII.
lage a. Brown's ferry, and
IS acres OF Of the souther.
ly end of lot No. Is. In .....,.,u
range .. laJ acres. tlso " II" w"
Marble, b. r., the llani "a,
white farm 80 callei, "a I'D ~
Staples, Geo. r., the sem. "a,
ester farm soraliei, 80 q"
York, Henry. house AMI
land At York Corner CA
river road, known ~ ,.
iork place, 3D o." y"
Waller, samuel g., cav and
shingle mill at east village
with privilege AMI lot con.
neetesi, bounded ~ fol.
lows. Northeriy by mill
pond, easteriy and south.
erly by the foad lea.iing
from East DixneLl village
70 Bevery liill and wester.
" BY land Of W. u. Wins. 49, n r0
low, ls0 gU H~
walker, Samuel g., land OF
Of the Asa Townsend farm -,
9. l.. DILLINGiIAM. Tra.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-09-19
nos.REsIpENr TAXES.

In the Plantation Of Milton. In the County Of
Oxford, and state nj Maine, for the year ls,!.
The following list Of taxes on real estate of non
rrsent owners In the Plantation Of ilton for the
year is12 In bills committed to Jefferson Jack son,
collector Of taxes Of said Plantation. On the 2sth
day of June. A. ID. iV3. has been retnrnesi by him
A. ID. ixn, by his certificate VI that date ani now
remain unpaid; and notice II hereby Given that
u the said taxes. Interest and chaIges are
not paid In ~ the TREASURY OF sai,l Plantation
the commitment Of saii bills, % much Of
the real estate tAxed ~ will he sufhcient % pay
the amount due therefor. including Interest and
charges, will without further notice lie sold ~
Plantation on the eth day Of jan isst. ate O'Clock
In the afternoon.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-09-19
the ANNUAL MEETING.


County Agricultural Society Was held
In the meeting room Of the society
Thursday afternoon nc l O'Clock. The
large attendance showed that there was
to be considerable Interest In the pro-
eeedings.
The meeting WAS called to order by
President A. r. Andrews, and at once
proceeded to the election Of president.
A ballot resulted:
whols number Of bailoss. ~
Necessary 70 choice. ~
j. a. Roberts had -
WIN. ,. wheeler. -
A. 3. kimbAll.
The next vote Was for secretary and
treasurer, and resulted:
wbols numbsr of balioss. iit
Necessary toehotce. -
ACT. King bal l0
GeosEs A. Brooks. al
The next thing I'm order WAS the cleo
ton Of trustee In place Of J. NJ. Phil
brook of'Bethel. Secretary King nomt-
mated Francis T.. Putnam Of Rumford,
and moved that Elmer v. Walker be au-
thorized to cast ths vote Of the society
for him. There being no objection, it
Was 90 voted.
Next Was the election Of . trustee In
place Of W. ". Thomas Of Oxford. The
ballot resulted:
whole number VI bAiiots. 10
Necessary " choice. -
z: N; Gssrss I'D
A.r. AndrswA
John =. RSSi.so..
The next business WAS the election Of
i've delegates TO . convention which
viii choose an Oxford County member
Of the state board Of agriculture, to
serve three years. The candidates were
". r. DeCoster Of Buckneld, the present
incumbent, chosen last year TO oil Va
c.ncy, and h. II. King Of Paris. NJ.
DsCoster's ticket MAS beaded by A. y.
Andrews, Mr.. Kings by J. A. Roberts.
A ballot for the firss member Of the dele
CATION resulted:
whsls nu.ssr % haiiuss. -
IA. hsSsrss "a -
Az. AsdFvUa.
0. II. King.
This gave Mr.. Kiag's candidate Q
plurality Of seventeen. Mr.. DsCoster
thereupou roe. THANKED his frisuds for
thsir support, and Stated that In visw Of
the vote 80 did nos care 70 coatsst The
os xius' b ,s Ssssd ihai iSs osssr
four dsleentss b chosen on ops ballot.
james 3. Wriehs moved that NJ. Stuart
b authorized 70 eass ths vots g ~ %
elssy for ths ethss bar eA.dsdnsss On
Mr.. Kiag's tiekss. mgs oslaG 10 90
jscsIos, & was - veesd, and the foef
were chossn - follows; 3. Porter
Stsarps, Cyrvs Q. Hayss, Edward -
VIVA 0nvsR Q. C1stls.
Meeting sttessSe1.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-09-19

Az! q: !: '.s: ~ y: q: 81: ~
hcS. ~ az ~ ~ 5. :'''s''''s