davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1893-10-26
SoRFOl.K 8 WESTERN RAILROAD CO

Orrrcr or 1ur Gk>ARAL PAsSkNGrR A.n!.,
ReASoxk, ", Oct. ID, ls93l
40 Agents md baggage M"sseFs
During the Hunting Season, t. en from
Octohor lath, 1891, to January 18th, 1894,
this Company will take FREE in the Bag
gage Cars, when accompanied by owner
and ut their risk, the dogs of Sportsmcn
or Hunting parties, not exceeding one
dog to each man, provided Sh"' they no
applied with Strong rope or chain so
that they may he securely tied in Baggage
Car.
After January 18th, 1871, the regular
pog TarHlq anply N all s"sss:
v. B. BKykhL,
General Passenger Agent,
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1893-10-26
CHEROKEE OPENING!

Having just returned from the Cherokee Strip and all the
large cities of the West and Southwest it my fortune to
with rare facilities select class Stock of Goods
for LADIES and GENTLEMEN, viz The Finest
Assortment of LADIES CLOAKS ever offered to
ship and Fit Perfect A Novelty in Dress GOODS.
Sateens, Ginghans and Trimmings and Pas
mentry braid, Ladies Gossoners in variety
Gentlemen would do well to examine large and
we'll assorted stock of Mcntoshs, bought at prices to
sell. Winter underware and ali goods used by
gentlemen, generally.
DON'T FORGET CHEROKEE OPENING.
COOLIDGE BROS.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1893-10-26
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

VIRGINIA.: In vacation in the Clerk 6
Office of the Circuit Court for the County
of Wise, on the Goth day Of October, 1893.
Bank Of Big Stone Gap,
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1893-10-26

m + GORDON jr., was i" tow"
j, or lbc barbecue
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1893-10-26
NJ, a, Gruncbanm ;.

.g..,.. aa. uotined General Ayers
m.,, c.airmcp and candidates will
.nerbcil election tickets print
.p.n4l elections the tickets are
4el. >nte Committee, but IL
.... o,,t. sipa. where ihfic are so
,.,.tlat., aud 50 much precision is
"a ii /. moi customary for them to
! csci'
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1893-10-26
GRuN EBACM'S

c,eia.i,c style. OF nccktic'
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1893-10-26
Iucge Bond Dead.

silt, At, Gyuuehanln :,
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1893-10-26

VIRGINIA In thu Clerks Office Of ths County OF
Wise, on the 2Sth day Of September, 1898 In Vaca-
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1893-10-26

=. o slr.ley has been Fe'"'"
&C., .,,. This news is very graf
% = ,,r.lcy's friends lie h"
=. 70 ". at ,hi. place for three
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-03-21
EDUCATIONAL NOTES.

The gifts to Yale during the last year
have amounted to over 100000
The new Smith catalogue shows that
there are 10 students registered at the col
lege.
THREE Of the four Dutch universities are
open to women-namely, Leyden. Utrecht
and Amsterdam.
A chair In Egpytology ut University col
lege, Oxford, was founded by Miss Amelia
Edwards bys provision In her win. and 1t
will be allied by Professor w. II. Flinders
Petrie
The new members Of the faculty Of the
Chicago university are: In the English de-
partment, Miss Harriet Hamilton, who has
Itudied Mt Cornell; In psychology and 20
litical economy. Miss Caroline Miles, Ph.
d., Of Michigan university, and In Greek.
Miss Elizabeth Slater. A. H., Of Wellesley.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-03-21
JUDGE WOODBURY.
FINDS foop FOR CONTEMPLATION N
THE TABLE OF VOTES.

There IL food for contemplation In
Analysing the vote on removing the
county buildings, aside from the plant,-
tons, which assume have no vote In
this matter and are not liable to taxa
ton. For convenience I shall use whole
numbers which will ss fairly represent
one side AS the other.
The population Of the county IL $4,000
aud the towns representing the yes vote,
have q population Of 1900; those rep
resentiug the no vote $4,000. The valua-
ton Of the towns giving a majority yes,
u o., 800, 900; those givinga majority no,
81, 100000. The number Of polls In
towns giving yes majority, 5000, casting
3,263 votes; those givlnga majority no
1000, casting 306l votes.
twenty towns majority no. The ma
jority as reported to me 20a. OF the
1000 polls, only about GOO voted. Three
fifths Of the valuation voted yes, two
fifths no.
Only three-fourths Of the legal voters
cast ballot at the election. Grafton
cast the least per cent Of population, ii
per cent; Stoneham the greatest,
per cent. or In other words one Of every
three Of Its Inhabitants voted, and
Of l07 polls, 100 voted, while In Grafton
there was one vote to eleven Inhabitants,
and eight votes from twenty-four polls.
Paris, the town most interested, had
more than 300 names on her check list
that did not vote, Norway 100 and Bethel
300. Il. w. WOODBURY..
Bethel, March Il, 1893.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-03-21
RAILWAY RUMBLss.

The new ministerial half fare permit OF
the Northwestern Is good over i7.oa5 miles
OF railway.
The Union Pacific has fifteen long and q
great number Of short tunnels, the aggre
gate length being GOO feet
A tunnel Is to he built on the Wheeling
division Of the Baltimore and Ohio to do
away with the White Hall grade, which
rises Ia feet to the mile.
No railroad seems to be perfectly happy
until 1t has nickname The G. y. g. v.
Cincinnati, Portsmouth and virginia.
railroad Is known all along the line as the
Coat, Pant and Vest road.
The various roads running out Of Jersey
City will follow an established custom this
year, and will sell tickets to competing
points at the rate Of ~ the price OF a
straight ticket for round trip ticket.
The new iron dawbridge and approaches
Of the Kew York, Lake Erie and Western
over the Hackensack river near Jersey City
Is being pushed to completion. When fin.
ishei It will DO one Of the finest bridges on
the line.
The Arkansas Mineral Belt Railroad
company has secured charter to build q
line nearly 900 miles long, from West
Plains, Mo-, on the Kansas City, Fort Scott
and Memphis road to Little Rock. The
greater part Of the right Of way has been
SECURED.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-03-21

While writing with all the scientific
knowledge Of great astronomer,
Camille Flammarion In his marvellous
story ..Omegs, The End Of the World"
which begins In the April number Of the
Cosmopolitan magazine, keeps the
reader at the highest point Of excite
ment by his vivid description OF the
alarm aud despair excited by the APP
proach Of q comet whose collision with
the earth had been declared by astron0-
mers Inevitable. The description be-
gins At time when the business Of the
world has been suspended, and ut a
great mass meeting held lu the Institute
0f France, we hear the discussion Of
scientists a. to the possibility Of q SEQ
ond deluge, the drying up Of all the sur
face water Of the globe, or tho total de-
structiou Of human life by cold, to-
gether with al the possible phases Of
death paralleled by the history OF the
moon. For scientific statement and
Sensational eject this characteristic
production Of French genius 10 unique,
and the reader Who reads this marvellous
story-and n he begins Il he win Ger.
tainly flulsh twill have asslmllated
without efIort, compact store Of snicn-
ti6c knowledge. In this way, apart
from lie absorbing intsrest, this remark
able plecs Of nction win have . distinct
seisatine value.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-03-21
FLOWER AND TREE.
Heath is a South African plant which
came to Europe In Tia

Heath IL a South African plant which
came to Europe In TIA
There Is q wonderful grapevine at Gail.
lac, u town In southern France. Although
the plant Il only ten years from the cut
ting. II has yielded as many m ,2s7 punches
Of fine fruit In single year.
The great durability Of teak, the most
valuable Of East India trees, In due In q
large measure to the presence Of an essen.
tial oil In the wood. which isin only slight
degree volatile while In IT. original condi'
ton In the pores, though somewhat more
NO after being extracted.
In thunderstorm Il Is unsafe to take
refuge under white poplar, as that tree
seems to attract lightning. NJ. Oovaroff, q
scientist Of Moscow, suggests that house
holders be compelled TO plant white pop
lar before each residence TO prevent the
houses from being fred by lightning.
One Of the finest elms within twenty
miles Of New York In In the yard Of q pri-
yate dwelling In Fourth avenue, Mount
Vernon. The tree measures at least four
feet In diameter ut the ground and nearly
seven feet to the point from which the main
branches shoot. Several branches are ~
feet I'm diameter each
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-03-21

CLERKS OFFICE, March Is, lso.
The following shows the disposition of appeal
| ell Cases ant Indictments for violation Ol
the laws regulating the u.e and sale OF intoIica
peme judicial Court. A. ID. 1so'
state Of Maine W. Abner 8. IIarnien.
fs5. term. ah day. mol. pros. by order Of
/ court
State W. Lemuei W. Jackson.
is6. term. sih day. responder, araisned. plea
Sentence sioo, aud cost. taxed at 90. Fine
and costs paid. Respondent discharged.
stats vs. Lemuel W. Jackson.
fsb. term. Respondent srraisnsd. Plea
sentence. nns ,io aud costs. taxed q, 90.
Fine and costs paid. Respondent discharged.
State Of Maine. by complaint, vs. Lanty
O'Neil. appellant.
r s:s :f% ..s ~ day Judgment Of Norway
STATE Of Maine ". Eugene @. Merrineh.
single sale.
Ys6. term, i,h day. responder. pleads guilty.
sentence go and costs .nd % days In JAN. and
u dsfsas OF payment Of nne and costs. % days
s.a.. Of Maine vs. Eugene O. Msrineld.
single sale.
sentence }sc and eo.ss and % da,s in jah. and
In defauh OF payment Of dne and costa, 20 days
In addition thereto. this sentspce % take effect
amer the expi1tion Of seatepoe In No. %.
STATE q Maine, By complaint. W. y. o.
Search and seizure.
Feb. term, eth day, petition for habeas corpus
entsrvi. Petition granted. writ granted.
Hearing on wriI Respondent dischargsd.
Ths foregcing ts psblishsd In accordance with
le1.
Xtssss,- ALBERT 8. AUSTIN.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-03-21


ssS Il :s9 SHss HS s .aS:
. pillow, and 70 In tho act Of drawing on itl
pink sock, the mate OF which has been pulled
On and dung aside with triumphant COO.
Tho desh tints arc perfect, and the cyl folio
you, no matter where yOu stand. The exQui.
sitereproductionso Of this greatest painting Of
Ida Waugh the most oclebuted Of modern
pasints s Of sssy Iifs arc 70 e f,vsr, e iso:s
sine for lsol The reproductions cannot be
told from the Original, which cot ei0l, end
arc the same sise lIxss inchesi. TIE baby b
life sisc. and absolutely lifelike. We have
also In preparatiou, 90 present TO our sub
:Ss rs da,inB ss 3snsr ss y
Louis Deschamps. and Others OF world widc
renoyu. Take only two examIlcs OF what
sies," and A white House Orrhii" by the
wifeof President Harrtsoa, and you viii go
what our promises mean.
1hose Who subscri6e for Demorssts Family
Suisits lev worss q sss Il srssi value, 6ssides :
Magazine that cannot Be eQualed by any IN
the world for its beautiful Illustrations and
subject matter, that win keepeveryone post
Cd on Ill the topics Of the day, and oil the
fnds and dingrsnt items Of Interest about The
houeehold, besidcs iltrniahinf interesting
reading matter both ernve and gay. for The
wols ssIIiy. and 49, ss:h psossss z sos
700 ySr ~c g ys dn s :: ys sss
scr1p(lon q ouos. o1ly = and ypu VA really
JcssiesS bssosssf 9 - az ., NV
ks<E u ycS s.s s.3s9s.i.sss va -
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-03-21
PEN, cHlseL AND BRUSH.

James whitcomb Riley served an sp
premiership N house painter.
II was Victor Hugo who said Of another
French author that be invented q new
shudder."
+. Seymour iladen, the English artist
objects 10 cremation because Il would dc
stroy the evidences Of crime
Andrew Lang says there are no living
writers who can write good FAIRY tales, be.
cause they don't believe enough In their
own storieA
When Amelie Rives wrote The Quick
or the Dead" abe was glad TO receive q 600
Tor the manuscript. For "I3arbara Der
Ing" shs received the publishers check Tor
$1,000
George 7. Brewstsr's statue Of "Indiana, |"
for the top Of the shaft on the soldiers and
sailon' monument In indianapolis, has
been prepared for the foundry. Indiana
d dnpsd woman, with = sword IN her
right hand, who holds . torch high above
her head In the left
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-03-21
FIN, FEATHER AND FUR.

The ostrich Is the swiftest runner known.
II Is now clearly defined fact that there
are three distinct species Of wood destroy
ing moths common In this country.
The latest novelties In pet dogs come from
Costa Rica. You can always tell one OF
these costly CREATURES because he Is born
without bark.
Quail love potato bugs a. an article OF
diet. One Of these birds was recently opened
which had lOi OF these farmers pets con
cealed In Its crop.
A species OF eyeless fish has been found
In subteranean boiling spring In q Ne
vada mine. The fish would perish In water
Of ordinary temperature.
When COW Is 2 years old wrinkle be,
rims to form at the base Of her horn. At 3
years this wrinkle Is fully developed.
When she Is 8 years old another will form,
Ind after that one will form each year.
Thus her age can be discovered.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-03-21

feet high rising from the centre Of the
roof. In the rear of the rotunda on the
first floor IL a handsome open fireplace,
above which will be large oil painting
Of the Poland Spring House and Its sur
roundings.
This is not an exhibition building. II
will be used as q kind of headquarters
for Maine people, who will DO expected
to register there. 1t contains gentle
mems smoking and reading room, ladies'
parlor, store room, committee room and
executive commissioners room. The
central door affords good panoramic
View Of the entire worlds fair grounds,
For the first Of April the building will
be occupied by the executive commits.
sioner. The fair formally opens the
first OF May, and after that time the
Maine building will be the general head
quarters and resting place Of Maine
visitors. They will be expected to regis
ter their names, date OF arrival, date
when they intend to depart, write letters,
renew old friendships, and In general
snake themselves at home"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-03-21
CAPITAL GOSSIP.
Especial c Correspondence G |

Late In the afternoon of Inauguration
day ex-President Harrison, with his
daughter, Mrs. Mckee, and her children,
departed on his journey for his old home
ut Indianapolis. lie spent Sunday In
Pittsburg with friends, and reached
Indianapolis on Monday afternoon, when
he was accorded magnificent public ne
ception at the state capital by the citl-
zens. Mr.. Harrison's cordial reception
and treatment Of Mr.. Cleveland was very
favorably commented on here, though,
Of course, IL was not unexpected. Ii Is
now definitely stated Ill the ex-Presi-
dent has accepted nonresident pro-
fessorship In Leland Stanford University
of California, aud will deliver q course
of lectures on constitutional law there,
beginning with October. This, how
ever, will occupy only a portion OF his
time, and IL IL expected that he will re
side at Indianapolis and resume the
practice Of law there.
Mr.. Cleveland IL already overrun with
Office seekers, who have remained here
from the Inauguration. The talk among
the politicians Is vague and uncertain.
None Of them have been able to dis
cover yet just what the new Presidents
policy In regard to appointments Is GO
ing to be, or whether he Is going to In
fiict any "cruel and unusual punish
u,ent" upon those who were not "orlgi-
nal Cleveland men," They are hopeful
that he will be q satisfactory partisan,
hut this IL not at all certain, and Il IL be-
lieved by those who know him best that
he will be very independent when indie
pendence Is necessary. IL Is not ex-
pected that much In the way Of changes
will be undertaken for several weeks,
after the crowd has scattered.
The Democrats can not now evade full
responsibility for the entire conduct Of
the Government. The present roll call
of the new senate shows "a Democrats,
81 Republicans, I Populist, lndepend-
ent, Farmers Alliance and vacancies.
The vacancies, through failure Of the
legislature to elect, are one each In Mon
tans, Washington, and Wyoming. The
composition Of the House, AS shown by
unofficial returns, 10 a. follows: Demo-
Gratis, al; Republicans, l2s; Populists,
\ aud vacancies 2. The new senate IL
now In extra session, having confirmed
the cabinet, and will pass on other APP
p0intments Mr.. Cleveland may desire to
make at this time. IL Il not likely that
a special session OF the full Congress
will be called.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-03-21
THE MAIN PURPOSE ~ PAY

THE MAIN PURPOSE oF rM .
Ia to preserve; u secondary one 10 80
tlfy. Wood IL subject to decay NJ NJ
to rust, stone to scale and Gun,
Paint prevents these. How nell o.
long depends on the quality ofths ~
A good pure llnseed oil paint WIN III
finest turpentine driers aud vel 49,
colors, is known as "Chllton u "a.
aud Il II only another name lot s,r.
| ton In paints. II IL so well ana Il
fully made, that half gallon OF
cover properly almost as much .II m.
q gallon Of other paint. Beside, ~
Il preserves from decay for . ~
time any material II covers. " -,
good solid body, gives a beauiiiui
to the work, and earns annn"I L.
wherever Il IL used. Only rellip.
era sell Il. You can make an sn NJ.
ment with them that they VII u ~
you what you paid for all unoI 80,
packages which you return In gccaw
dltion. Thus you have no palnn , b
future generations TO stumble " ,os,
the cellar. II you want TO PAM "A
house economically and wei spI rhL
have to paint again for years. use -
Chiffon ,,,, PAM u S.s sH ,st..
ros sais By c. L. HATHAWAY.
Norway, NC
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-03-21

The above cut represents the Maine
building at the worlds fair. The site OF
this building IL one Of the finest assign
ell to any state In jackson Park. The
site was secured largely through the eff
forts Of the association known as the
"Sons Of Maine," composed OF natives
OF Maine resident In Chicago. This
association early interested Itself In the
matter and finally succeeded In securing
this desirable site. The building stands
upon the lake front, there being nothing
to obscure the view Of the lake.
The building Is designed by Chas. o..
Frost, a former resident Of Lewiston.
The granite and slate used In Its con.
struction, with some Of the ornamental
fittings, are Maine products and were
furnished by Maine manufacturers.
The building Is octagonal In shape, a
form In general not conducive to good
architectural effect, but In this case es-
pecially fitted to the form Of the lot on
which the building stands. The build.
Ing has two stories, the roof supported
on four turrets, with grand tower liO
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-03-21
ANOTHER SET OF FIGURES

Elsewhere Il published an analysis OF
the vote ON county buildings, by Judge
woodbury. Ills ANALYSIS seems to show
that the taxpayers Of the county were
the ones who carried the vote for remov-
al. The discussion Of this point can not
affect the vote, and we should prefer to
leave II as IL Is; but as Judge Wood
bury opens the matter, let us pursue the
analysis. a little further.
al towns aud plantations gave a INA
,ority against removal. These towns
contain population In round numbers
of 1900, and their valuation Il In round
numbers a, 2OO, 900, out Of q total Of less
than sls 600. 900 for the entire county.
In those ~ towns aud plantations there
were cast lust Il3 YES votes out of total
N, ,,oo n, the county.
-. -, ,,,,.,,o,
Now, as far as coAee"'e"oe vi 'oV''o"
Il concerned, We tind that the large
-, ...,,.,.,i.li,. .o,v.oal nv
"""s VIM" 90
the locatjou at South Paris are P,ris,
Norway, ONtOrd, Waterioru, Nioahy
M, ,I,.,o,, ,.,i,ho,,, ex,ention
anu oe'hc'' A"'"s' "'''''1
those who come IRON the ABOVE 'o"n'
Except some parts OF i'sris) I'D rar's
I'LL, come through South far's' ihe's
six towns WIN Popu''''o" 'a 'o1' =,
numbers OF ii'VV'' anu 'uo" :"
round numbers OF st,AV'Vo Na'a'o,'
precisely that OF the u towns ""'''
gave a no ms)ortyJ cast s-' yes 'o'''
OUT OF to'ai oi '-'''
III We take OUT THESE s'N '"N">' ""''''
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-03-21

Tho sensation Of the week Ia the
business world has been the Assignment
OF the Atkinson House Furnishing
Company. The liabilities are reported
at about 81 ,500, 900, and assets amount
Ing to nearly or quite twice 40 much are
claimed. The immediate cause OF the
assignment was Inability to meet call
lean. President Isaac @. Atkinson 10
confident that the company Win pay al
claims IN full.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-03-21
Administrator, Sale Of Real E,t,ts,

r. :, e e sss 3 Z: ssi s;S 8:
Rss :. i I, sss. Z, u Z. g S.y q AP = p
q. "a is...:s: ssiss xsri.. " y .ai II q:
2 .. isli..i.s d:ssaS:. raj s.ssis. va, Tss
s = - ~. q ~ sd Mani. and hs:ws
Dad u a 3: SXSl I'm !: AsI;sisr. AA.,.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-03-21
THE NEW HOTEL AT FRYeBURc


have received under date OF the ID
instant In answer to letter To A. IL.
Jenness, Esq, president Of the Oxford
Hotel Land company the following con-
corning the new building to be erected
on the site of the old Oxford House
''The whole front Is 40 feet, including
two towers, one on each corner, the
towers to be octagon In shape. The
stable, I2x30; boiler room under for
steam heat. II sets back about % feet
from the street; piazza on front, south
west and west sides. We began last
Monday to dig the cellar, and have let
the work for underpinnlng to-day. We
shall begin to lay the wall next Monday,
the 9Th Instant. We obtain the stone
from the Red Stone quarry, for walls,
ut North Conway, by car. The work Of
furnishing the different sizes OF timber
and plans for same has been awarded to
Mr.. Henry Tarbox Of Fryeburg, he be-
ing one Of the building committee Of the
company. The hotel will be three stories
and attics, II feet, 0 feet and feet"
lnasmuch as that ancient old hostelry
so well remembered as the "0ld Ok
ford House" Is to rise again from Its
ashes and the new building placed up
on the same spot where Its founder,
Lieut.. Samuel Osgood, one Of the first
pioneers, built and opened the same In
l762 (l30 years ag0) and nc that period
known as "OsgoOd's Inn" and kept by
him till his death, and also by his son
Lleur. James 0sgood, until his death
In lSl5,. also by his wife Madame
Abigail Osgood more than forty years,
or till she was nearly so years Of age, Il
seems to our mind that the name In the
frst place should have been either the
Osgood House, or the more modern one
the Hotel Osgood.
The name OF the Oxford House arose
from tho fact that when Fryeburg was
Incorporated ~ town, II was set OF
from Androscoggln County, and given
the name OF the new county Of Oxford,
hence the name given II in the days
that tried mems souls, when noble men
and noble women like the pioneers
through tho then wilderness came aud
settled Fryeburg. and were not mindful
Of themselves or Of honor conferred up
on them than In these later days. I
therefore hope that In honor Of the dead
and not the living that the company
formed to build the new hotel will give
Il the name Of Hotel Osgood instead OF
Oxford.-H. w. r., In Portland Ex-
press.