davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-07-11


Thses was 6rs trotting at Rlversids
Park July eth. A full account viii b
found In another column.
Summer boariers are still arriving.
There hss been great FILLING or nom
LAT year; probably the worlds fair has
something to do With it.
The ladies' Club served refrcsh-
ments 10 the Congregational chapel
the evening OF tho 4th. The In
terror was prettily decorated with Wild
lowers and days. A large national nag
waved over the door and bunting was
tastefully arranged on the outside Of the
chapel. Many attended and were well
served.
Pat Malouey's Irish Comedy Com
pany viii appear ut Odeon Hall Thur
day evening, July -. Usual prices. =.
The new post ONCE Il nearly complet-
ed, and even now makes q very pretty
addition to Main Street. The boxes will
be placed In position soon.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-07-11
auMEoRp EAlia

Mrs. Frank Pike u up from Hebror
for q few days. stay with her husband
Mr.. r. L. Pike, who II bulldiug A. T.
Morrison's new dwelling.
Tuesday morning ~ George Austin
was returning from carrying . pas
senger TO the special, he was approach.
Ing the Smith crossing when be heard
the locomotive whlstle and supposed Il
was Just leaving the station, 20 whipped
up his horse and got almost on 70 the
crossing when no saw his mistake.
Struck his horse hoping to clear the
track, but the train was on . down
grade and vas Just Tying. Seeing he
was too late, he jumped and saved him
self barely escaping with Q few bruises,
but the horse was killed Instantly.
The 9Th was very quiet ono here.
Mr.. Gates family arrived last week.
There was quite . large party up from
West Paris last Friday. They made
their headquarters at Geo. Ridlon's
grove. Among the party we noticed
DR.. Yates and &. II. Lane.
Saturday, July 1st, Deputy Sheriff
Porter and Constable Rolfe seized at the
railroad station nine gallons OF whiskey,
which they llbeled. Evidently Intended
for the 4th's celebration.
Darlington wyman was probably
fatally injured by q falling derrick last
Friday. The falling beam struck him
on the head knocking him down against
\ large boulder, causing Internal
Injuries Il ID feared.
Mr.. Davis. engineer on the Portland
and Rumford Falls railroad, ID building
himself q residence on Rumford Avenue.
Next Monday, July 10th, Is the day OF
event for Rumford Falls. Then II 10
We are told by good author
tiles, that the first paper will Issue from
The machine.
Peter Boiler, employed on the drive
now passing this place, was quite seri-
Dusly injured Tuesday by the breaking
Of q log warp. He was thrown some
distance against ledge, striking with
great force. and breaking his collar
bone. DIR. Dessaint was called and set
The bone so that the man was able to
cave for his home Ia Berlin, N. H., on
he afternoon train.
We had some very fine fireworks here
On the evening of the 18th. They were
tent up on the elevation near Mr..
5chenck's residence. Thanks to Mr..
3chenck and the boys 10 the mill.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-07-11
THE OXFORD BEARS.
The poINos OF THE wssk m AL
SECTIONS OF the COUNTY.
WEST PARIS

WeSs FRst<<<
The Masonic Hall ID nearly flnished o.
the outsids. and ready for The plaster o.
the inside.
A. c. Perham went to Frysburx Wed,
nesday 10 work for the new chair com
pany.
W. II. Cole Of Bryant's Pond was ID
the place sacking wool the 4th.
u. l.. Emery came home TO spend the
9TH.
3. L. Stewart and wife are Visiting II
l.. ID. swans. Mr.. Stewart has . nnc
position a. foreman In shop In Brook
Ign, ". Y.
&. NJ. Morgan Of Portland MAS In
town Wednesday.
Lots Of noise, but not much Of cele-
bration here the 9TH this year. The
young men Of the place gave us good
display Of fireworks In the evening.
Some Of our farmers have commenced
To hay Il q little this week, but all Intend
to start In In earnest Monday.
A party Of twenty-thrce persons from
this place visited Rumford Falls Friday.
Pat Maloney Is to be here with his
show the 18th.
:. II. Durham Of Massachusetts, Il
stopping at the hotel.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-07-11
wii cON,S Mills

DIR. Spaulding started for his home In
Nashua Monday.
Lewis Bragg went to the head OF
Aziscoos Falls with a load for the Par
mecheenee Club recently.
There was service at the school
house Thursday evening by Rev. 5. s.
York.
Three deer were seen at one time In
kelly's pasture.
The weather Is very hot with frequent
showers.
Friday, 4 party Of gentlemen from
Colebrook. consisting Of Messrs. Dudley,
Shurtleff, Eustis, Tirrell and Lombard
went to Upper Metalluk Pond for several
weeks outing.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-07-11
EAST HEBRON.

ii. c. Berry, Esq, highly esteemed
citizen and nelghbor, died Wednesday
morning at his home. Mr.. Berry leaves
wife, four sons and two daughters.
Two sons and one daughter reside In
Milwaukee.
The store and all buildings adjoining
Of ]. j. Fuller were burned Wednesday
afternoon. Cause supposed to be de-
fective iue. The goods In the store were
many Of them saved. There was small
Insurance.
DIR. =. J. Bonney Of Lewiston, the
peoples fsvorite dentist, Is still on the
war path. This time Miss Tinnie l..
Keene Is the happy one to be rid OF those
aching comforts.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-07-11
NEWRY.

The 9TH Of July got as far as Poplar
Hotel, Newry, at seven In the evening,
and went up In display Of fireworks,
whereat the ubiquitous small boy was
delighted. A goodly number OF the
elders too were there to take In the
show.
Now for haying, that Is, when we get
rested, which won't be before next week.
Some Of the boys have gone below to
work In having.
o. K. Baker started for Lawrence,
Mass, Monday.
W. ID. Kilgore has number Of work
men on his new house aud ell. Il will
be fine residence when completed.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-07-11
EAST SUMNER.

IIsying has fairly commenced and the
general cry Is light crops. AS usual,
help Il scarce and wages high.
Summer visitors are arriving.
Alison Robinson aud wife are down
calling on relatives.
Few from Sumner will visit the worlds
fair, but more will do the next best
show, the Maine state fair.
The Fourth was spent In very quiet
manner here. A few attended the races
at Canton.
T.. A. Frazier has rhubarb leaves that
measure about three feet each way.
Rev. =. ID. Richardson Is expected to
preach at the Baptist church ut East
Sumner on Sunday, July I'D.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-07-11
NORTH PARIS

Mrs.. Butterfield has gone to Boston,
having separated from her husband.
Ross Berry Il at work for j. Y. Little
hale.
WIN. Starbird IL very low.
Mrs. Sopher went home Saturday.
Charles Chase came very near losing
horse lately by getting cast In the
Norsh whitney has been to South
Paris TO do some shopping.
Lacy Andrews closes her school on
Paris Hill Friday.
Dan Emory h at work for Charles
Stevens.
Or. Rounds OF South Paris and Drs.
Yates and Packard have attended q
WIN. Stashirds.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-07-11
EAST WATERFORD.

Adna Hobbs, Of Norway Centre, IL
working for James Chadb0urne.
Misses Jessie, Mile and Rena ellison
Of Brocktop, Mass, are visiting on Tenn
pie Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Ii. Warren Of Oxford
spent Sunday at ). y. Halls.
ID. G. Pride Is giving his house new
coat of paint and adding blinds.
Miss Mary Chadbourne is home for
the summer.
Amos y. Chadbourne and family OF
IIallowell are visiting his parents.
The schools closed the week before the
Fourth.
Elmer Haggett and family have been
spending few weeks In town.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-07-11

Tr Psri, hin Brass Band meets at ID.
4 ,ulit', in the "IIollow," Tuesday
nrirg. There will be a short concert
bthe baud, followed by dancing on the
Saii recently built by Mr.. Swift.
k.c for dancing will be furnished by
saus and Noteworthy. Ice cream
o. cake will be served. Dancing 10
OF, Der couple. All under the auspices
d;Ae band, and everybody invited.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-07-11

Saction was taken last week In the
sSu,v builling matter. The necessary
tnili,ie. IT tiling papers-answers aud
,tEatiou-has been attended To, and
I, case takes the regular course OF
s.av cas,s-if there Is any regular
Ssr.e. The Democrat would be glad
b hiorm lie readers Who are anxious To
hoU. When something will be done In
n natter. but l. unable to do so.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-07-11
OXFORD.

DIR. A. l.. Hersey and wife have re-
turned from Chicago.
Rev. Mr.. Cadmus Of Washington, ID.
C., a graduate OF Harvard, will preach
for the Congregational society during
the next three months.
Miss Anna Cummings is visiting her
sister, Mrs. French.
Miss Lena Perkins has finished her
school and Is at home.
The NJ. T.. society observed Children's
SUNDAY, June ~. A concert was given
by the school Sunday evening.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-07-11
aROWNEiGlD.

News has just been received Of the
death Of Jonathan Stickney, who was on
his way home from South America.
The Fourth was very quiet day, but
the night was made hideous with the
noise the boys made.
Some few of the farmers have COM
menced haying.
Rain IL very much needed, as We have
not had any for quite long time.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-07-11

NE primary school, under Miss An
|ks.insructlon, closed Friday. ln-
tn.,ing exercises were held BY the
sAalars ou the last afternoon. The
Mrbsr oi scholars In attendance for
b iyrm Ma II; average attendance -.
he scholars were not absent "A day
hrn, ths term Of ten weeks: Mary
hfr,, Lizzie Newell, BERTHE Cole, isr-
n Cole. Newton Cummings, Elmer
0Hniug,, Eddie Ratclifie, Tommy
Eiria,.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-07-11

nule strip Of land 400 feet wide be-
,,s y the headwaters Of the Penobscot
LAennebec rivers doesn't deter luu,-
ha "sa from taking logs properly on the
aoossot waters aud sending them
NJ. me hennebec. Messrs. Eugene
b.. ,arencc Hale, Of Portland, the
hse'ts OF South Gardiner, ex-Cov.
az. and L. Z. Moore Of Bangor, pur-
seven nothern townships Of tim
,,s,.. aa aud they propose to run an
o,ss chain over this neck Of land
Mug the logs Into the kennebec
Ls. thus saving thousands Of dollars
tn,nse. This IL the report and they
men 70 do what thsy undertake
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-07-11
EAST BROWNEIelD.

The family and friends Of J. E. Stick
ney were shocked on receiving cable
gram from London, England, the morn
Ing OF July 9Th, saying ke had died there
on his way home from South America,
where he left May 18th. No particu-
lars have yet been lesrned. Ills brother
IL In Boston to cable for particulars.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-07-11

,su,ord l.. Fogg Il about removing to
R-u,orl Falls, aud has resigned his po-
.rss on the .uperintending school COM
MT, Of raris. The other members OF
4, committee have made choice OF
V,sv Fletcher, principal Of the South
bf.high school, to all the vacancy.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-07-11

n, ha.s t,ll boys came home from
4, cane tn Fourth feeling better than
A., anal the saturday preceding. They
.,y,d again with south Paris, and beat
~ mi. time, to II. Ii was a great
ssr,a
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-07-11

ri Wvman Of South Woodstock
.,,,. with the Democrat box OF the
hsl.oms.t strawberries we have seen.
n, haven't counted them, but there is
~ large rumber,-snd there's a good
SItl too. They are sweet and nice.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-07-11

w..Cua T. Taylor has returned from
!, us,tiou spent at Canton, N. \.
~, Nurrly Forbes Of Potsdam, ".
' accompanied her for visit to rela-
~. IN Pari, and sumner.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-07-11
UPTON.

Nearly all the people who could cele-
brsted st Bethel the 9TH.
Very quiet In town.
Cora A. Frost has gone to Framing.
ham, Mass., to spend the remainder of
Hervsy Fuller recently bought horae
Of A. Y. Abbott.
Allie Abbott Of Andover 10 In town Tor
The Kemp Family (colored) gave .
show at Ryerson Hall last Saturday
evening.
A. Brooks and w. 7. Warren are at
the lakes cunning.
A. x. Frost Il In Massachusetts, thla
VI.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-07-11

n boy, hardly made the average
lhsgat ot noise the night before the
Eosth thi, Year. Don't know what the
layisr !, with them, but people rested
Witt than usual. A few stray wagons,
sfp ladders, kerosene barrels, &C., tray-
ed about the streets and brought up In
GsUusiomed places. The day was
assembly quiet. The band went to the
I'm deliya,ion at Barrows' at West
MINER al noon, and a good many went
h,As ball game aud afterwards To the
h1 dedication. a good time was
llahimously reported from the new
hrn-and Paris llill people ought To be
Snpstent to vote ON the matter, Tor
Asfs we're a lot Of them there.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-07-11
NOTICE or FoRECLosURE.

uSs: sS.'S ss & I' s..s e s. @ n h.
coricsd In ths oxford Registry. Of Needs, book
III. page tso. conveyed 70 me. The undersiEoei.
certain parcel OF real estate situated IN baek.
BucRneM VILLAGE 70 IIebryn. boundei on the
north By land Of 0sorre %. Bridsham, on the
east By land Of said Brtdsham AMIR n. waite.
on the south BY land Of saih waite and on the
M n. 1,orins jordan cosssisiss twelve
acres be The zane more or l<ss. And vksreas
the condition Of said monerEe has bern brvksn.
now therefore. by reasnu OF The breach Of The
condition thereof ! claim foreclosure Of said
mortgage. "
July 3, lS0. kObiHSOS D.AN.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-07-11

n. newt game 1T the series between
.lb,i. nm and south Paris base ball
-. will b. played at Poland Spring
~, saturday.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-07-11

N, Wbse',r will occupy the pulpit at
,SST,I,sr.ll'.t church again next Sun
=, evening Q half-Past ''
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-07-11

n, p,nsI Fobes. Mrs. Warren white
Nj. Maud l.. Taylor Of Cambridge,
~. ~ arr .rcnding a few weeks at
ms Hill.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-07-11

N. AMI Mr.. Charles Moulton and
~. voulton Of walthsm, Mass, are
80 N the Hubbard House.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-07-11

Do not lose your last opportunity OF
Asaribg Miss SNOW. She will give her
AZ recital in academy Hall Friday even
u, July nth, at : o'clock. She will be
~ assisted by the sweet duetlsts,
xs.ss LsaCh and Cook, Misses Thayer
'ai Austin, planlsts. and three OF her
Npls, Miss Newell and the Misses
WIS. The programme will be as fol-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-07-11

49,. Ii,,ie Whittemore Il here from
.',,hu.sft, visiting her parents, Mr..
"a NJ. James l.. Whittemore.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-07-11

o.. Csor,r =. Emery of Portland
h,,' psri. over sunday, revisiting the
-. of hi YOUTH
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-07-11

w.,,,, ". Austin, principal Of Sears
shi,b .rlpol, arrived In Paris last
- tsr A short vacation.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-07-11

Burglars. supposed to BE- professIo
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-07-11

49,, MAJ, Eaton Of Portland and
vi N Psarce Of Chelsea, Mass, are
!, Mr.. Chsse'''
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-07-11

-, Hutchinson Of New Haven,
kS'' 4. spending his vacation at Mrs.
= r Nellsn's.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-07-11

-. .,nd occupied the band stand Sat
ips ',srInr. and gave short concert.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-07-11

- &c. IIamlin Of Bangor was At
p,rI. a.t week
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-07-11

-, william Hooper and Miss May
u ~, Of Eockand are visiting RELATIVES
.p.ris.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-07-11

,rs,,. Shurtleff Of Portland Ia
NJ; ,t The Hubbard House.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-07-11

co,sruor Perham Ia on . business
= IA Boston.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-07-11
:. afford gemorrat.

mr.. sseele Of Portland Is at o.
, rhsyers.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-27

Less than a year has elapsed since the
death OF tho last French survivor Of tho
battle Of Trafalgar, a triumph OF British
naval akill and yAlor which stultned tbs
projects OF Napoleon the Great for tho sub
lugaton of this country aud temporarily
obllteratsd the French navy from tho lat
Of important factors In the problem OF Eu.
ropcan politics
or themAny tremendous reyersos suffered
on land and sea by the forces OF France, un
der tho regime OF tho first empire, four Ia
particular may b. said 10 have permanently
affected the destlnies Of civilized mankind
These were Nelson's supreme victory on
Cape Trafalgar, the "Battlo OF the Nations
hard by Loipslc, tho tragical "rctruht from
Moscow" and that fateful encounter which
byron Indignantly stigmatizod as THE
cruWning carnage, Waterloo"
Our own times have been 40 rife with
military achievements Of the first moment
that those mighty war ieats, although per
formed during tho current century, seem a.
iar removed from men OF the present day a.
Blenheim and Families, on even P0itiers and
Aginoourt. Yet thoru are veterans still uv-
ing in half a Dozen European realms who
took part in the campaigns OF l6l34-5, aud
only "a lew days ago, Va aquiet Norfolk town
ship, an old soldier VI tho grand army
passed peacefully away, who had witnessed
the horrors OF thotoTdblo march from BorO(
dino a. the western frontier OF Poland, which
ensuod upon the burning Of Moscow aud tho
disastrous evacuation OF central Russia by
the Nap0leOnlc hostA-iond0n Telegraph. I
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-27

Negrctu was n servant OF the MARQUIS
Luigi Sale One evening in March. iit0
after going 20 sleep ON q bench ia the
kitchen, no began TO talk and then walked
around. Going 20 tho dining room. I'D
spread the table for dinner, placed himself
behind a chair, plate In hand, az n WHITING
Tor bis master, and after a time suiiicitnt
for his master 20 have finished removed
the things from the table and placed them
In cupboard. which he locked. He thcn
warmed bed, locked up the house and
prepared FOR his nights resi- Being awak.
oned, ho knew nothing Of what had 90.
CURED Negrottl's Dyes were always closed
aud he paid no attention to n lighted candle
when it was placed before them.
Once no hurt himself severely by running
against n wall, showing that hia move.
mcnts were dircctcd by habit, and that ho
had no conception OF external objects. A
door through which he had just passed wts
closed, aud returning he struck himself
against &C. In places 60 which he was ac.
customcd he moved about naturally. but
IN strange places he felt everything carr.
fully with his hands Occasionally he car
ricd a candle about with him, as n 20 lighb
bis way, but whom bottle was substituted
he did not detect the difference. once no
said In bic sleep that ho must 70 and hold
a light Tor his master in his coach. Taking
an unlightcd torch, hc went 60 the corner az
the streets and held IL until ho supposed
the coach had passed.
Once he went TO the Kitchen and sat down
20 supper, but az once. az u forgetting him.
self, remarked How can 1 forget MYSELF
Thisis Fridn and must not dine" Again
he ate cakes and salad, and then went To
tho cellar and drew n Rlnss Of wine, which
ho drank. He carried a tray ON which there
wcro wine glasses aud knives. and turned
obliqucly through narrow doorways with.
out accident ST. Louis Globe Democrat
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-27
sOrTHERN WEATHER RULLETrN.

Galveston, Tex, April 20. (Specnl)
Cotton belt region bulletin for twenty
four hours endinR q p. m., April 20
Atlanta Average. 10. maximum, 81.
minimum. 90, rainfall, OG
Charleston Average, g; maximum.
-, minimum. o..
Galveston Average. Is: maximum
80 minimum, "; rainfall. 80
Little Rock Average. l3; maximum.
"a minimum, ~; minfall. n
Memphis Average IA. maximum.
u; minimum, ~. rainfall. ~
Mobilc-AyomCe. q; maximum. ~:
minimum 60 rainfall %
Montgomery Average. q: maximum.
SO; miNmum. 90.
New Orleans Average. 10: maximum.
- minimum, GS. rainfall 10.
Savannah. Average. 10, maximum.
80; minimum. 90 rainfall on
Nicksbug -Aver.ge. B. maximum,
- minimum CO, rainfall ~
Wilmington Average. %: maximum,
~; minimum, rs; rainfall. -.
Means Average, ~; mulimums, Z;
muimums, 81 rainfall, s22.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-27
COTTON BELT BTfTT.FTTN


~, Galveston, Tex. April 26 -(Spccial)
evAAus cotton region bulletin for twenty
iVgr hours ending q p. m, April "a:
81, rainfall OS
AAblilene-Mayimum 7G. minimum 50.
Bolton Maximum SO fninin,,,,, "a
rainfall Is. w.
, bilrse9nbagm-M0Himum 81. minimum GO.
, Gi9grsbica9a- Maximum 50, minimum 90,
GClgm6,9-M Maximum SO, minimum Gs.
CgIeTSo Maximum 50, minimum Go.
DALLAS Maximum ~. minimum SO.
ilearuG- Maximum -, Minimum o.
Houston Maximum 80, minimum Ga.
Hqn,ttsyile-M Maximum "a. minimum %.
longyipw Maximum 81 minimum, "a
rainfall SO.
Lnling Maximum Sc minimum o..
Orange Maximum Sc minimum an
rainfall H.
Palestine Maximum as. minimum 90,
rainfall -.
San Antonio Maximum IS, minimum
O2, rainfall "a
Tyler Maximum IG, minimum %, rain
fall 80
WacoMaNimum 81 minimum 90,
rainfall 30
Reconsideration temperature S2.3.
minimum temperature 62.3, rainfall 30.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-27

M ne commissioners the land Il deserihad
III \" reel ON the west side IN iof Nn tuf
49, NO OK IN the city of Sicphenyiiie
'.ny m Efath, and state of Texas beina
rpnri,,alu uauon Of Race siteet en- said city.
inN.,nN across the west side on said Ill "
~ tne court below appellee demrrre,i fo
~ apQloation OF the city for thp com
t Wtenlhauon Of this land because The lcsafIn.
nv oilt was not sufficiently specific. which
o Wv Yogrt sustained. We believe fhe co,irf
o ,ssu w this We agree with our count III
P,Cus IN me case % q. ~ and 81 "A IA
u 70 VS.. Mud Greek J. A. ana NJ. 90.
IN Apil tiV. Ca 800 wherein ID h snid
tions certainty required in such descrip
ats ~ or the same nature NJ that 10.
tua.eu ln conveyunccs OF land ~ Tint "a
~. .9oi should 70 upon tho land aud n,srl
gY eu.s, 'he land csignatcd. The taking of Tie
ini ~ IN the nature ~ a conveyance from
sue owner aud he is entitled fo know nov,
nuen lnnd Is taken from him. and the ey
~ uyunuufies ~ what remains" That the
GSia,,ploh above referred TO would BE- suf
hItnt ~ 3 conveyance we think There ,,nu
~. ueL uIue question Uavenport w Cbii.
'rn n, ~ eNns. BIS. Berry W.. Wright. Ia
153. nu W. Sims ~ Texas,
re ne. ne juarmcut OF The court below be-
'N'V'stu ami the cause rcmnnded
HEAD. Ageoelnfp Tseflae
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-27

That the intuition OF women Is some
times At fault was anusingly illustrated
by recent incident la Portland A lady
was converting with a gentleman whom
she knew but slightly, ana whom, Tor some
unaocountable reason, she took 70 be a
widower She had never heard II said that
be WAS lie simply impressed hor la that
way She took Il for granted, and asked Ia.
uocently how long bis wife had been dead.
The involuntary alarm which caused him
70 cxclaim, Good heavens madaml When
did she dieW was no greater than that
which this unexpected answer produced Ia
her He was a stranger there, travelling
on busineas, aud hadn't seen or heard n n
bis wife for some little time. Bangor (Ale.)
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