davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-02

A friend sends us a copy OF the Pdtctucket
Chronicle Of March "a. 1927. containing the
subioinod announcement. which We have
never before seen:
"NEv PUBLicArIoss-A new periodical publication
entitled the SUM 10 announced In the New York
papers, and 10 to be conducted by that most sxceno
and unstable Of all mortals. the Reverend 6UnEER
LINCOLN fAiRr xLp. We not advised Of the precise
nature OF the work, and can only say Of 10 that We
wish II much success, though have reason to
believe that anything Of the Eind win attsndn That
Mr. FAIRFIELD talents to enable him to estsb
hsh work Of tho kind. do not doubt but We very
seriously d'uh II he will connne himself TO the task.
he ha, 90 often disappointed the public in this way
that will be necessary for him TO undergo proper
term Of probation. before no induce any to
have any confidence in his stability These remarks
are not made In Immature and We sincerely hope that
the gentleman will by his future labor prove that he
10 entitled to the patronage. the respect and con.
ndenoo OF tho public"
Who knows anything about SUMNER LINCOLN
FAIRFIELD's project to establish o Sun In New
York in 1922 Judging from the character Of
that unfortunate poet SO severely and yet
truthfully described by the Pdutucket Clroni-
Gle. his proposed periodical publication was
probably Q literary journal rather than news
paper Tho man who started The Bun was the
late BENJAMIN H. DAY. and he issued the frst
number Of this paper from 222 william street
in 1888. sixty years ago the Sd OF next septsm-
Der. It is not likely that DAY had
ever heard Of SUMMER LINCOLN FAIR
FIELD In connection with his projected
Sun. In 1883 FA1Rr1ELD was In Philadelphia
establishing . magazine called the North
american. which died five years later. BEN
DAY was printer and he set up THE Sun as
feeder to his job Office 1t was tho first penny
newspaper that lasted. There were then In
existence two weekly papers called the Sun,
one in PittsHeld. Massachusetts,, and tho other
In Batavia. Ohio. Probably DAY had mover
heard Of either Of them. The name of TIE
Sun was suggested to him By DAVE RAMSAY. .
printer In the Journal Of Commerce ONCE
Another curious thing In this old number Of
the Pa,ctucket Chronicle. published by R MEAcH.
AN from an "ofice contiguous to the Paw
tuoket Hotel" 10 an article on tho situation
in Ireland reprinted and credited to tho Neo
York Times. This was In 1927. and our neigh
Dor. the present newspaper Of that name did
not come into existence until 1851. There was
previously . sixpenny journal called the Tunes.
edited By . Dr.. HOLLAND. who once challenged
WILLIAM CULLEN BRYANT to fight duel.
A good history Of American journalism 10
much needed. FREDERIC HUpsoN's History"
10 not always accurate or satisfactory.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-02
Here IL question OF interest to American
Grscians. Latinists. and Hsbraists:

Here 10 question OF interest TO American
Grscians. Lstinists. and Hsbraists:
Does Tsr Sos suppose shat the Latin spoken By the
Xavier students in their recent debate and the Greek
pronounced by the vassAr girls while snactng the play
Of Antisons. and the Hebrew spoken by DR.. BRoGs
and Rabbi KouLsn such Latin. Greek. and Hebrew
- could ever have been understood by CxsAA and
sorHocLrs and Mosrsr
Perhaps not The words Of the modern
scholars may be tho same as were used by
the anclents who spoke the languages referred
to. but there Is excellent reason for believing
that the pronun notation Of very many OF these
words by the Ancjsnts was not like that OF our
times. We have living illustration OF this
fact In modern Greece. the people OF which
country write Greek In form almost identi-
cal with that OF classical times. but GER
taiply do not In their daily inter course.
speak 1t as It was spoken In those times. any
more than they speak 1t as II has until recently
been taught in all our American colleges.
frof TYLER OF Amherst College is an eminent
Greek scholar. but We doubt whether his
Greek would be understood BY any lem ber of
the Boule In session this year. or could have
been understood by any Greek OF the period
OF DEMosTHENEs In ancient times the pro-
nunciation OF Greek by the people OF the differ
ent States varied as much as 1t now varies
among the people Of the different nom archles
Of tho kingdom. The Athenians laughed
tWsnty-thres hundred years ago. as they yet
laugh at the enunciation OF the people Of the
cities OF Thessaly and Peloponnesus. and as
they might laugh at many OF our American
Greek scholars. always excepting Prof.
EyAsaEIlDEs APosToIIDEs SoPHocLEs of Hsr-
ward University.
We may speak In the same way Of the Latin
iAnanAGA In our tmsa thars are tuo or thkAA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-02
TnlmaEe Triumphantii

Del gloria in eresIi'."
sweled six thousand voices blent
while the giant organ Numbered
"sAyIp By rwEErr'IHRkK PER cKsr.r'
Talmags smiled with heavenly rapture
trump crowned the glad event,
The Tabernacle now 10 sAvedi
saved by twenty-thrse per cent
Did the Euislsss man Of Nazareth.
Who suffered death and homeless went
Ineulcats these church building projects
Based on twsnty'three per cent?
when the trump Of doom shall echo
And Asundor graves are rent.
VIII the stern recording stylus
Point to twsnty-thrss per oentf
To the ma mmoth temple buidsd.
With SKIN aud honest labor spent.
where gathered IN the Ialnis who paid or
Church debts twenty'thres per cent?
bidding church contractors chpcklo
With Joy serene and sweet content
For treasured In the realms eternal
They'd md their ssvsntyssvsn per cent
oEKH JoxEs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-02
SUNBEAMS.

-rh. am ai..t chI6 In Norh C.rolin. IA. ham IN
NJ. I.r,., n.,,n =, rhom..y,I. n =, v.,rh. n,,,
-. 10y ,,S $500, 'sA'
49, .,..-.,,. ,..h,,. ~. ~ ,,x.,,.1 =,
- -, y, ~ = 49,. =, a. - 81 80 ~ ~
-. 80 -. "a ono -, -, ,-,,, ~, $50 -
WHEN Ronrhon oorr,v Kr sI.c,. , J,d,. he n,
D'u.o'n souu" ny e"',s lux. - 'e -
$1,000 w .'e w $50 D.ns ea.. 1oo' .n',
..', "H 'seA ''e''o' '"'H ~ 'Ae'" n''a'Ns
'N.S uu'I w u.u-
o"e .nI. 80 ,o'.se -N.e. mon .e'
VA oa's ago. eAiri'u Ioih tne 'AHe large snee'o
Ws.er Tor over mar mule ana .he ground for nearly
in'is n"Ay u.' covered WIN nsn Oh All sizes.
-'oho men VINO were digging wen NJ Live YAK
1'A' tounu Aoou. 'eu iee' oso~ rue surface Oh 'he
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-02

Tho Century for June is an interesting num-
Der Mr.. william Hsnn the plueky owner Of the yacht
OAatea tells OF cruise along the Florida coast: Mr.
Archibald Forbes gives his version OF the death of the
Prince Imperial. from the point OF view OF an enemy
OF Lieut. carey; Dr. waidsteiA describes the Juno OF
Argos an exquisite bust discovered by the Amer
classical studsnta In Greece hrs Gather wood be gins
short serial. The white Islander" Grace King has
another fetching balcony story" and there ArtL
elss By Or. Praddsn. August JAesset Jonas stadine
theodore Roosevelt. ana othsEsL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-02
EuIalia and the Poets.

They say there 10 no nttinG word
That with Infania rhymes;
And yer our poets seem TO be
quite equal 10 the chimes
or measured writing: then why can't
Poet Jingle TO Infantaf
She 10 . poem In herself.
Which every one admired
And everything she does or says
The tagging Muse inspires.
This rue. there shou'dn' be % seAnt .
Lis, Of !ingies for InfAnIA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-02
Awouan's Apt Reply to Mr.. Cleveland.

II was during Clsvelands nrst incumbency. The
daughter Of . lawyer prominent In nsighborinR
Kansas town had married an oficer who few months
after the ceremony had been detailed to remote post
The young wife who had enjoyed sort OF beleship IN
the ssmi.metrop oltsn community In which she had
been reared felt she about TO BIO buried alive
Encouraged by her husband and father she repaired to
washington to seek reprieve At headQuartsra
"Fort Rilsyi Why that's = pretty good detail. isn't
II p asked the President. TO whom the lady had stated
her case.
-No sir; IL doesn't suit me ~ all"
"shouldn't We try to DO satisfied whore We are :"
continued the Chief Magistrate. with pAtronising
smile.
Buffalo, but you wanted to be the President OF the
United States" came the pert retort.
Mr. Cleveland arose with the same pAtrarohal smile
ON his face but the LeutsnAnrs wife still drses her
weird at Fort Riley.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-02
Justice to tho New York Democracy,

Justice to tho New York Democracy.
We reprint In another place very inter-
esting statement made by the Philadelphia
1eder. whose editor. Mr.. l.. CLARK DAVIS,
- Mr.. CLEvELAND's intimate friend. and IL
now with him on fishing excursion. This
statement 10 upon the subject Of appoint
nsnts to ONCE. and Mr.. CLEvELANp's ideas
ebopt dealing with that question. Wehave
10 doubt that Mr.. DAWES explanation will
b read with unusual interest In every part
Nethe country.
Ono passage. however. needs some
correction. We refer to the limos in which
~ writer informs the public that 1.-The
respective State leaders are In Washington
wrAngiing over the claims Of preference Of
efice seekers" Now. this may be true
respecting the Democratic leaders Of some
ofths States. or even OF many OF them; but 1t
% utterly erroneous as respects the chiefs
Of tho New York Democracy. They are
not In Washington: they arc not wran-
Cling: they are not insisting on any
thing. or ssking for anything. or In any
manner imposing upon Mr. CLEVELAND
chat hard work and that prompt
Mlin6 up OF public posts. through which.
10 Mr.. DAVIS tells US. such onerous and
constant demand is made upon his atten-
Gon.: Since the Inauguration on March 4.
neither Governor HILL. nor Senator MUIR
3HY. nor Governor FLOWER. nor Mr..
OboKHR, nor Mr.. MCLAUGHLIN. each q
most conspicuous Democratic leader Of
this State. has been reported as visiting the
President to ask for the appointment Of any
man 10 any ONCE. 30 far - We are aware.
no call has been made upon him by any
Democratic leader to appoint any specified
individual TO any place Of honor. authority.
or emolument. He has been left entirely
FREQ to exercise his own judgment. and to
take bis own time regarding all Now York
appointments. II there has been any
undigniHed scramble at Washington. tho
New York Democracy have not been In
ii. We dare say good many Mugwumps.
some Of them occasionally masQuerading |
% Democrats. may have been there. urging |
their claims to the rewards Of honors
and salaries for services rendered; but on
the side Of the Democracy. there has been
entire reserve. forbearanoe. dignity. SELF
respect. and o well.understood purpose Of
leaving the President to follow the dictates
Of his own Judgment and conscience. and
bis own viii In the matter.
These facts certainly ought to be under
stood by the country at large: and when the
perseverance and urgency Of otloe seekers
are dwelt upon. with condemnation or With |
out. the striking exception which 10 pre-
ssnted by tho New York Democracy ought 1
not to b omitted from the account.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-02
4 TALE OF MEXICAN BANDITS.
II Does Not Prevent r. w. Bawden's Ar.
rest In . Civil Suit.

rest In . civil Shit.
r. W. Bawden. who arrived In the city
on tho Ward limo steamship Yumuri.
from Mexico. on Wednesday. on his way
to England. was arrested at the dock
By Deputy ~ Sheriff WalGerinG.os In "a
action brought By the Ropanno Chemical
Company OF Delaware to recover $4,000
which. the company's officers aIlege. Bawdsu
converted to hts own use. Bawden was the
agent OF the company at Pachuca. Mexico, for
900 pounds Of dynamite. $1,000 cans. and
1850 feet OF fuse sent him no accounted. 1t II
alleged. for only 800 pounds Of dynamite. de-
Curing that Mexican bandits stole the rest:
his mployers assert that they have learned
Being unatle to provide S2.5OU bail fixed By
Justice Andrews OF the Supreme Court Bow.
den lies In Ludlow street jail
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-02

Take tho New York CentrArs Exposition Flyer 70 the
woElds FAIR. Through In twenty hours Fare t8l IN
Guiding sleeping Only % excess Of thAt charges
on other limited trAins--Ads
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-02
eueser,,sse, ~ NAN Pes.-r.sa.

Uotr friends eho favor US oith m manuscripts 70,
publication tofsh 10 hare rejected articles rstr7ed
Vev must IN all cases send Stamps for thdtpapose.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-02

Psnslops-Ah. dear. I hear that you are engaged.
New. Who 10 the man Of your shoiesf
Psrdita-Im afraid TO tell you. dsAT. You might ten
ny naAek
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-12-26
IN MeMORiAM.

Written In memory OF Mrs. Avoline r
Purkis, a well-known and much-love,
teacher, who passed to the spirit III
July II, 1893:
Il IL midnight.
Deep and deeper grows the darkness
Ere the dawning Of the day.
AL nature sleeps,
Borne from earthly joys and sorrows
Into dreamland far away.
All IL stiIl,
And In the stiffness
Angel whispers seem 10 float upon the air.
wecan almost see their faces
As they turn 10 God In prayer.
Net they come In love and mercy
| To our loyet one faint aud wan.
sently loose the cort Of silver
Thus chill In Heaven IL born.
! And this IL death,
les, Ills death To our mortal vision.
Long we gaze Into the face
| Of our dear one, once 80 radiant.
All In vain. we nnd no trace
| OF recognition. and we turn away In sadness
A. We clasp that friendly hand,
Once 80 full Of warmth and welcome.
Can we ever understand
The meaning Of these earthly cares and sorrows
Can ne learn life's lesson wellt
Co, h, love and truth and Weldon,
And he dos,h all thing. well.
And IL this deathf
Not death, % child immortaii
For the g,sol, the true, the fair,
The soui tha. nlied the form with beauty
still liyes We know pot how nor where,
Hut this we know, an angels presence
Lights our pathway lest we fall.
Hills us watch and walt and labor,
Aud md In God our all In ALL
What IL deatht
Death IL but the open gateway
Leading unto life and hight,
where the footsteps never fAlter
In the path Of truth and right,
Where the toilers ne'er grow weary,
Where their labors never cease
I'm every chilli Il sweetly fohted
In The arms Of Perfect Peace.
Newtonville. Mas, Nov. Is. lsso.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-12-26
STATE or MAINE.

OXFORD. ss.-Court Of Insolvency. Third
u s ELISHA X. EaERf, in:ol1sns II psc,o s
TTis hereby ordered. That Notice be given 20
i ali persons Interested In the settlement Of the
dnal account Of X. y. Stone. assignee Of the
Of this order 20 be published thrse weeks succeed.
sively In the oxford Democrat, . Newspaper
printed In Paris, In said County, that they may
appear At . Court Of Insolvency 70 10 bell ct the
Jan. next, at nine O'Clock In the forenoon, and
be heard thereon, and object n they. zee cause.
GEORGE A. WILSON. Judge
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-12-26
Notice OF second Meeting OF Creditor,
In Insolvency.
srArE or MAINE.

OXFORD, ST. Court Of Insolvency. Third
Wednesday OF Dec, A. ID. lSxs. In the mat
ter OF DEXTER A. CUMMINGS, insol
vent Debtor.
TITS hereby ordered. That notice DO given "a
i all persons Interested In the settlement Of thu
hnsi account Of Ellery q. park, Assignee oi
the Aboye-named insolysnt Debtor, by causing a
EDDY os ,s IN H. ossor, pemocrs, nrvsnsps,
printed at Psris In said County, that they may
appear at Court of Insolvency ~ be held at the
Probate Court Room on the SRI Wednesday VI
Jan. next, at nine o'clock In the forenoon, and
be heard thereon, and object II they see cause.
GktbR9E A. WILSON, Judge
Of Insolvency Court, Oxford County.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-12-26
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

4. Probate >otices.
q Insolvency Notices.
farm fOr sale.
% Noa Da not Get q Christmas Present.
To make a thccolate Cake.
flows Your tOkls
Hebron ACailsmy.
Nan resilient TaNes In Porter.
pafis Ilili ACa,lemy.
fullst- Tor SALE.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-12-26
Tua con uelA DESK cAtGNpAR,

The COLUMBIA DESK cAlfNoAR,
which d Issued annually By The Pops
Manufacturing Company, OF Columoia
bicycle fAme, b out for 1894, much I'M
proved 10 appearapcs. Itis spad oaleo-
dar Of the sane slse and shape ~ thoee
Of previous years, having leaf for each
day, but its attractiveuess has been
heightened BY the work OF = clever
artist, who has scattered serics Of
bright pen-drawiugs through IL pages.
It also contains, - usual, many appro-
pirate and Interesting contributions from
poople both BRIGHT and wise.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-12-26
1904. Hebron Academy. 1894.
wi.ser Ter. opens
Tuesday. Jan. 2. 1894.


In e ssss e ro;:s n =, =: =. County e
NJ following Ne e s.sss o. "a ss.s g, ss On
year iSi, IN biils conmitssd % Geo. 8. stanley,
collsctor Of taxes Of said town. on The hs
day Of Ocs.. A. D. iso1, has been rss.r!ed by him
n e on, 1c. p n. y nss as s"d
.sn md sSss: :, =. sssy s,s: ' H.:
Sos paid IN 70 the trsasursr Of saia sew y,
tie Commitment Of said bills, 30 much OF
he real estate taxed ~ viii be sufncient 70 pay
the amount due therefor. including Interest and
charFes, win without further notice 10 eob .!
Town on The sch day Of jan. isst. o. two O'Clock
In the afternoon.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-12-26

2: s:s :;s! IS; Sssi 81: : e:
81 sSs srss. q xdnisissis.sr q sSs ssssss q
< a sss..y AUsfS A.: ia :
-: :t; Iss:::s . 81 rs: e: ave ~ -
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-12-26
BERRY-ChIlD.

Married, Nov. -, 1898, at Mr.. Harrison
Child's, West Paris, Mr.. Edwin Il. Ber-
~ and Miss Cora j. Child. After the
wedding supper that was beautifully
served, the larger part Of the wedding
party, with others OF Dea. Geo. Berry's
family, made surprise visit To the
Widow Marshall's and sons on High
Street. After an excellent confectiou-
ery aud peanut treat, then came grand
old-fashloned Sing aud u good time In
general, after which the whole party
dispersed, leaving tho parson, Rev. G.
r.. Keen, to console the surprised family.
All pronounced it q good time.
(REv.) G. 4. KEEN.
East Hebron, Maine, Dec. Is, 1898.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-12-26

Governor Clesves has nominated
S.epacn W. Cur Of Bowdolnham for
State Insurance Commissioner, to sue
coed Hon. j. q. smith. lie has also APP
pointed lion. l.. r. Carleton Of Winthrop
ON the commission authorized by the
last Legislature to Investigate tho subject
Of private aud special legislation and
report TO the next legislature what
subjects may properly be provided for
BY general laws. The commission IL
completed by the appointment of Hon.
Frank A. wilson of B,ngor and Hon.
y. q. Strout Of Portland.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-12-26
MEssENGEB's NOTICE.
OyyIcE OF THE sHERivr or OxvoRD COUNT
STATE or MAINE.

OxrORD. % ,-Dec aoth. A. ID. loo.
This 10 " give notice, that on the sth day oil
Dec, n. ID. lS0, . warrant In Insolvency Wal
issasd ous OF Tho Court Of insolvepcy fol
said County Of Oxford. against the estate Of
Sarah J. staples and Frank a. staples and OF
the partnership Of 8. !. 4 y. u staples. CON.
posed Of tho said sarah J. Staples and Prank y.
etaplss .adjudged 70 DO insolyent Debtors, 10.
diyldually AMI - members Of ,aid .copa,tner.
ship, said individuals and copaitpership having
been arju.iged insolvent on PEE ton Of sakl
dsLtors. which petition was nls'l on The tth day
Of Dec, "A. ID. h<1, 70 which last named dale IN.
tsrees on claims Il 70 BE- computed; thai the pay.
nsnt ofany debts and the delivery and transfsr
o. for their uss and The delivery and transfer Of
any property By them an forbtddsn b. Aw;that .
needing Of he Crsditors Of aid Dsbeon, 70 pross
their dsbts and choess ens % more Asslgness %
.sslr ssss.s w = 80 :. Ges.s e i..ci,s.e!.
g. ths nh day Of January. a. d. -. - siss
0iyss usdsr NJ band IL dass Ara sbsvs
S.sss: & s:'1s ~. 4 pii g::: ~ l.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-12-26

The State Grange which met at Fog
croft last week chose the following
officers:
.s: : I s:: ww Ss:.::; :: ssss 4
n. Libby, Assistant stewart, q. l. wesks;
Ckaplais, Ii. ). hartman: TteAssvr. y; 3.
IIsss; sssrstasy. y. 4; Allss; .sss a:sRss. :: -
Mr. T. A. nobsrtr Flora. Nm. a. ,. Hartman:
4. 4. sssvsri. Mrs.. q. L. wsssa
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-12-26

The advance In Insurance rstes In this
state u taking effect. Thls applies
especially to leo houses. Heretofore
rates have huctuated between ea75 and
Is on each el0O insurance. Now the
very best ones wili have 10 pay . and
the others anywhere between this figure
and 6 on the 600. The furniture
factorlss at Buxton have been Increased
to o., which 10 considered suggestive OF
what the others In the state may expect.
Rates In Camden have been advanced,
but the increase 10 not large. Sawmills
win have to pay u II built Of wood.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-12-26

THE subscriber hereby gives pablo notice
Sis Judge Of Probsis for De County Of OIfoEi
HIRAM ROBBiNs. late OF Pars.
IN said County. deosased, By giving bond ~ The
law .lirectsi 10 therefore rsgnests Al psrsons
Immediate payment, and thoss who have any
,ienands therSon 70 exhibit he same 70
Dec. lsth, leo1. LksrER n. BESSEE.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-12-26
DIED..

In Bethel, dec. n, Oscar d. Grover.
In Portland. Dec. 20. Mrs. Elias Chase. aged u
In Gorham, n. H., Dec. q, Rufus v. ingalls,.
aged 81 years, . month"; and II days.
In Norway. Dec: 81. Charles Parsons. aged u
In Norway, Dec. 10. Mildred Ardelia, infAn,
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. George ID. swim.
In North Norway. Dec. II. Claude Miles, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hamlin. aged months
In DiI6ed. Dec. I. Mrs. Harriet Noyes. aged
Is years. months and days.
In South Paris. Dec. IL, Horace Edgeley, agod
70 years. months and Is days.
aged ~ years, formerly Vt South Paris.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-12-26
CALENDARS.

We are indebted to Freeland Howe,
ESQ.,, OF Norway for one Of the hne,
large calendar OF the Mutual Life ln-
surancc Company OF New York. They
ara not only handsome, bot like the
company they represent, very large.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-12-26

Nssies % Assignee % his Appein'nsn'.
AZ Canton, IN the County Of Otfcn
snd state Of Maine. the sosh day Of Dec A. ~
iss.
polntment ~ xsslrpe~ Of che in.olvent estate of
JOSIAH q. fULLsR. of Canton,
IN the County OF Oxford. Ibsol,ent DEBTOR. W.. W.,
has been declared an lnsolvent upon hi. ~.
don BY the Court Of Insolvency fof sail c"uh"
RIA. BARR0ws. As.ispee.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-12-26
""0' ''p'-xSH6sRr D. PARK. Register.

OXFORD. ~ AT q Count Of Probate held aI
Paris, within aud for the County of Oxfor
mss 'p Pint, ssssy, =, ee sss esss,.
SAMUEL. EAMEs, late Vt Newry, IN
said County, deceased, having presented hi.
account Of administration Of the estate Of said
ORDERED. that the sai,l Executor give notics
10 all persons interested by causing q copy oi
this orler 10 be publishe,i' thrre weeks sncces
slvely In the Oxfori democrat pripte.i at Paris
held at Paris In SAIL County, on the thirl Tues.
day OF Jan. next. at nine OF the clock In the fore
noon, and show cause. " any they hare, why
the same should not Dc allowel.
GEO. A. WILSON, Judge.
Atrue copy-attc.t -
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-12-26
SINGLE COPIES.

single Copies OF the Democrat are four cents
each. They will ts uaailcl ON rceipt OF price by
n. pgbli-hsr- or Tor the convenience VI patrons
single copies Of of each Issue have been placei ON
sale at the following place. tn the County;
scIih Paris, Gerry's Drug Store.
sharter-s Drug store.
Ns,rvay NOyes' Drug store
Buskhed, u. v. AtwoOil fOstmsstef.
fryeburg. Ar. Lewis. Insurance omes'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-12-26

spriugvals cltisens are taking steps
towards the sstablishment Of co-operas
tive shoc chop to give employment 70
the people Of that town.