davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-04-10
eaxEaiIRn AARRoR.

Rev. Z. A. Bean exchanged with Rev.
u. a. Powers on sunday, April lat, and
preached q very able aud interesting ser
mon from 3nd philippians, 9th verse,
~ name which IL above every name"
I.ey. sIlas Mckeen was present and par.
ticipated In the service. The choir, con.
sistlng of woodman Charles, bass, Mrs.
W. Charles, alto, Mrs. u. Stanley, 40
prauo, Mr.. v. Giles, tenor, rendered hne
music. Mas Gertrude fogg presided at
the organ. On the following Monday
evening, Mr.. Bean gave . finely Illus
trated lecture Of the Worlds Fair At the
church.
Prof. ID. NJ. Cole % we.tdeld. Mass.
made brief visit to his home on Mon
day, April ..
Tho saccbarine season Il nearing lie
Close. IL has been an unusually good
seasou. y. ". frye's sugar orchard has
already produced about one hundred
gallons % honey. Mr.. frye's camp IL
an attractive a. well as historic place.
Here may he found the records Of sew.
erAl sweet parties that have gathered
from time TO time TO partake Of the Joys
which only rustic sugar camp can Al.
ford. Here too may be- found the rude
seats fashioned by the hand of the fam.
Gus artist, Eastman johnson, which
served him many times while sketchlng
his sugar scenes, noted, not so much for
the skill manifested In lts construction
a. the associations connected With u.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-04-10
eAsr sRownFlelo.

q. V. StAnley's school III Lower bar'-
lett commenced April ID.
Mrs. Mary Elder left Boston the N
with the excursion for California,
Mrs. sarah Breslin and Niss sara
Rice, who spend their summers ners'
.aIle,i for Hsyre on saturday, March III,
to be gone one year.
Prot. and Mrs.. Hincks OF Andover
will occupy Ms. Breslin's cottage this
summer.
Mrs. sarah Tibbetts, who has been
With her father, Nat. &. HIN, for several
years, has moved back % Wet Denmark'
Florence Gstchell IL spending her w.
cation st home.
Rumor has 10 that Dr. Gateheli has
bought King Lanes place. hhswfy
desirable situation for ssmmef none
has one Of the rosss vSsvs 10 tn's
rsgios.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-04-10
aRYANI,s POND.


The selectmen are making needed re-
pairs on the village school house.
The free high school opens Monday,
April y. The teachers Of the previous
term will have charge.
Miss Grace Stevens will teach In the
Chase District the coming summer, aud
Miss Carrie Stevens at South Bridgton.
Mrs. l.. A. Perham of Portland IL WIS.,
itIng at X. u. Prrham's.
NJ. T.. I'm Earl IL having q good
amount Of baslness At his paint shop.
bertha Cushman IL attending the
spring term Of school at Colebrcck
Academy.
Rev. ]. ~. Littieheld will remain with
the parish here until September. lie
will then possibly remove TO Kansas, a.
be has that object under consideration.
Rey. \. X. Bryant closed his labors
With the Union church here last Sab
bath.
Mrs. &. u. Durham IL visiting her
brother, DR.. Frank stevens In Lynn.
Percy j. Bowker went 10 Wakefield,
Mass, saturday, where he has q sltua'
ton with A. j. Perham.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-04-10
WATERFORD.

Mrs. sarah Young, widow OF TIE late
Moses Young. died very suddenly Mar.
nth ~ her daughters home In Wake
field, Mass. whsrc she has been living
Zoe the Last few years. Her remains
were brought to Waterford aud the
funeral va. held az the residence Of her
very beautiful. All her children came
from Massachusetts,. Mrs. Colby, MIS-.
stephen Cssweil and husband and Mr..
and Mrs.. Henry savage.
Miss Annie y. Wilson. who has been
enjoying a ten days vacation At her
home In Waterford, returned To welles-
lev College Monday.
\. =. uspgocd u saving the lumber
for the new chair factory, aud work has
already commenced on the building.
There will Be no school In Dist. No. =
this Summer. Part of the scholars Will
20 To Temple Ilill school, aud the Ne
mainder At the city.
The assessors have been appraising
the school houses the past week. Al
though the town adopted the town
system thrce year. $50 this provision Of
the Law ~as never carried out. there are
several school houses In town on land ut
which the districts never had any de-d,
and now the question arises, who owns
the houses
Mrs. Horace Maxheld goes to Boston
this we.k 10 get the new STYLES.
Arthur S~ift commenced work for
james Chadbourne Monday.
Mrs. ". W. Watson entertained the
Mt. nrem whist club Wednesday night.
The highest score WAS made by Mrs.
Dr. Packard and Edward >to0e; the
lowest BY Miss Ethel Nelson and
Eugene Nelson. 4 pleasant evening Was
passsSi.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-04-10
AEIAR FALLS


The ". y. Sabbath school l. on the
Increase. During the months Of Octo-
her, November and Deember the aver.
age attendance Was 81 per cent; and
during the months of January, febru-
AIRY aud March II Was Increased To ~
per cent.
Mr.. Elmer Chapman and his nlece
have gone to Boston TO spend few
days.
Master Perley Cross, only son OF MT.
and Mrs. Alvin Cross, cut his foot quite
badly March Jlst.
Miss Jennie Moulton l. on the sick
list.
Mrs. Frank stacy, Who has been sick
for long time, died April 9TH.
Mrs. Alice Fox IL AZ work clerking
for her father, Mr.. Allen Garner.
Mrs. John Gordon, who has been
quite sick, Ia nov better.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-04-10
WILSON'S NILS.

Game Warden J. W. Clark has been
spending number % days up the river
In the Interests Of the protection OF
game. ,
VIII Durkee and family are At ELIAS
Bennetts.
J. W. buchanan has moved out OF
the woods.
A BEAUTIFUL display 81 northern lights
the evening OF the 3oth. The ribbon
like streams of light from every point
OF the horizon toward tbe zenith made
novel and lovely sight.
There are NO familiar names among
the correspond to me except Mrs.
Aidie n. Mason, Who remember ~
pretty little girl In the year, that are
ps.t, and ne feel . "DeArnesA Tor
aIohn- whose familiar, spicy letters
nave been In the Democrat for . mum
Der Of years; ba, did the man think
What sor, VI . Judgment be- might be
calling down on himself II he had the
prtures Of ths entire corps'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-04-10
POLICE ON BICYCLES.


The gray-coated polio, men Will hence
forth be pursuing terror to the dlsor-
DERBY pieasure-seeker Of boston. Like
the sparrow for whom he has been face.
tiously named, he will swiftly aud
silently swoop down upon his unsus-
pectlng victim, aud make necessary ar
rests with neatness and dispatch.
The Park Commissioners have voted
To equip the park police with bicycles,
aud positions on that force are now at q
premium. The handicap IL on, and the
guardians Of the public pleasure grounds
will be able TO protect the rights OF the
people for whom those pleasure grounds
were Intended.
The park police have been At . grea,
disadvantage. They have often been
forced 10 listen tn the hooking laughter
Of the reckless driver, who simply whip
ped up his horse and escaped when or.
dered to stop. Tie unruly pedestrian
has giyed them many hard run, and
sometimes disorderly bicyclists have
wheeled away In open defiance.
But, mounted on bicycles Of the latest
and most approved pattern, the park
police Will De masters Ot tue suuattou'
They can overtake borsemen aud bicycle
riders without Difficulty, and With their
pneumatic tirea can follow . man sue.
ccssfully over almost any sort Of
ground.
The recent accomplishment OF q pa.
trolman from station !, Who borrowed
q bicycle and ran down an escaping
thief, may have shown the Park Com.
mlssiouers how the usefulness Of their
men would be doubled by the wheel. AZ
any rate, their order has been placed
With the Pope Manufacturing Company
for improved Columbia Bicycles ia
equip the police In Back Day and
Franklin Parks.
Boston u the second city In the coun.
try to take advantage Of the bicycle "a
increase the efficiency Of its park police
men. The experiment has been tried Ia
Philadelphia and found to succeed be
you'd oil expectations. The bicycle hai
been In the army for some time and
nov Il IL on the police force.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-04-10
WEST SUMNER.

G. y. Handy IL slowly gaining.
Mrs. l.. j. Quincy IL painting and re
pairing the Inside Of her house.
The Baptist people are shlngling
their church.
The selectmen are taking valuations.
Young a Packard's new saw has
come and they are rushing business at
their mill.
Pound party at Geo. Blsbee's April 3.
n. r. Heath IL nj work In Young 4
PAckard's mill for few days.
l.. q. Bates has commenced repairing
his buildings. II. 5. Blsbee boss carpen.
ter.
II. 4. Melcher made Ne call April 4.
l.. l.. Gardiner II out again.
The Hay Scales Association met Mar.
81, and officers were elected NJ follows !:
President, J. J. Abbot.
Vice President, J.. q. Heath.
SECRETARY and Treasurer, u. A. Chandler.
Dlrrctors. Geo. X. Pulsifsr, q. W. Heath, Dr.
&. ". Bislee.
wsishsr. Mrs.. n. ]. Pulsifer.
The scales pay q dividend Of II per
cent.
O. NJ. small IL making arrangements
for crOquef.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-04-10
THE OXFORD BEARS.
the oolNos OF THE WEEK m AL
SECTIONS or Tai COUNTY.
WEST PARIS

Henry Proctor of sumner and y. 4
Tuell of thls place have painted one ol
Mr.. hstes' houses and are nov at wofk
on q. ~. Norgsn's buildings.
l.. l.. Durham Of Iewhton IL In town.
The illustrated lecture given In the
BAptist church Thursday evening drew
out full house.
Geo. Abbott has stored hIs household
goods and will work for his father this
summer.
Chas. Harden has moved back Into A.
\. Dunhams house.
". Young has opened paint shop In
4. u. loung's studio.
j. W. Willis has returned from flori-
ds and brought two Of his grandaugh-
tiers home With him.
III. q. brown a Son have their logs
nearly worked up.
one poor fellow, Who we shoald Judge
by his Looks Il numbered with those
who travel for living, after visiting all
the shops and stores saturday morning
expressed hls regard for our town,
state and laws In quite foreible Ian
gusge. all for the simple reason that he
Vas unable 10 get a good drink OF
Jamaica ginger.
q. n. Willis wss taken To the Maine
General Hospital Thursday tn have his
leg treated. lie Ia a brakeman on the
Grand Trunk. and q few weeks ago
While climbing on top of the cars,
slipped and struck his knee q slight
blow. lie thought nothing of u nc the
time, but blocd poisoning Get In, and u
IL feared he may lose the lex.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-04-10
PERU.

MTrask has moved from the town
farm back on his own farm u WORTH
ley Pond.
Tiers.
q. II. Abbott has moved On 70 L. +.
Gibbs' farm.
stephen Gatcheli 10 going 10 operate
II. 4. stiliman's farm this year.
Arthur Hazelton and Bert kid5er have
each bought them COW Of A. b. Orimth.
The Ice has left the river bot The ferry
boat IL not running yet.
Miss Gerry Hod',don 10 at home again.
Mrs. walker, mother VI A. 3. Walker,
Il slek again.
There u Q crew Of Frsnchneu cutting
wood up back Of A. b. wsIksr's on the
lot that John Harlow sold.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-04-10
GREENMOQQ-

We trust there wev no fools made
last sunday since there were enough OF
them already.
Rather winterisb again. and the maple
honey business has ended for the pre-
ent. nor do We regret IL.
The crows seem to stand the ordeal
fairly well, but how about the robins
and grasshoppersy
They used Ia tell about Prov idencc tem-
pering the wind 10 the shorn lamb, but
Il never did any such thing aud never
will. The fact l., when the Creator
made this world for the hshtation OF
his creatures, lie Instituted what We
call the laws of nature, by which every
Department and every object n governed
FROM man Ia the animalcule; anil not one
OF those laws has ever beeu varied a
hairs breadth for a shorn lamb or any
thing else.
The assessors were here this morning
10 see how rich we are. They report
hay scarce In many barns, and the same
IL true In regard Ia macy In mens
pockets. Lets see, when do they say
the next surplus money will be scatter
Ell rounds
Dennis Swan IL now 30 A. 10 be about
the house, but has been very sick man
one evening he raised himself In bed 10
a. tn change his position for . few mo-
meuts, when his vitals all ceased action,
and after gasping once ar twice. he Was
apparently dead. This Of course caused
a great commotion In the room, 90 that
part Of them left from fright; but lit.
tie Tiddy swan, aged seven years, stood
by the bed with a fan, perfectly un-
dsunted; and refused tn leave for mo-
ment until he revived. IL was some
time before he showed any signs OF life,
and the wonder IL that be ever brcathed
again. :,
Did everybody see the aurora borealis
one evening last week. IL ascended
from every point of compass toward the
zenith, and made rather . dne appear
ance. Natures fireworks will 20 ~ first
class q while longer yet.
"Under the Laurels" WAS played by
the Greenwood Dramatic Club ut the City
last Wednesday evening. There Vas
good attendance considering the wealth
er aud travelling.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-04-10
RuMEORD.

There are rumor. Of shooting Affairs,
suicide and marriages.
II l. reported there Was marriage nj
the Corner Tuesday. Names Of parties
not given.
Mr.. Walter Mann. owDer Of the birch
mill at Milton, committed suicide In
Massachusetts,. ~. health had been
very poor for some time. lie leaves q
widow and five small childreb-
Joe stevens, the mur,icSvd man, VAS
taken NJ. and post monem exAmina-
ton held last week.
school Districts Nos. . and have
been united. school ~ill be held nj the
school house In Dist. No. I.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-04-10
atsceelgl0

Sunday, the 1st inst., rev. 3. d,
RIchardsou Of Hebron supplied the put
plt at the Baptist church for pastor
Lawrence who n considerably bettsr.
Mrs.. Sampsou, an old lady reading at
samuel y. frish's, formerly Of Leeds,
died April ID, aged Al years.
Mrs. w. X. like and Miss Laura X.
Kicker Waited Dlxheld last weck.
Mrs. Andrews and adopted daughter
Arc guests at DIR. DeCostes's.
Dr. q. n. Chlids sold hIs gray horse
"Ciayton" to Worcester. Mas, party
John W. Thompson, formerly Of the
lIorss Breciers' Monthly, WAS In town
Mn. J. IL. DsCos.er, Of Mechanic
Falls, IL With her father, Mr.. isaac shaw,
who Il still feeble.
The New Castle (ind.) Press of Mar.
% contains the following notice OF the
marriage of q former Buckneld boys
"a wedding that has been looked for
ward 10 with much Interest by New
Castle and Muncie people, took place
Tuesday evening In Muncie at the
pleasant home Of Mr.. and Mrs. &. w.
Lockwood on North Monroe street.
The contracting parties were Miss
Mary lockwood Of Muncie and Mr..
John r. waldrou Of this place.
"The house Vas most beautifully deco
rated with flowers aud plants, where
the ceremony WAS performed at y
o'clock by Ilev. y. II. Hayes ln . sweet
and impressive manner. The bride
was attended by her sister, Niles Eleanor
Lockwood, while the beat man was Mr..
WIN Goodwin Of this city, an Intimate
friend of the groom. The bride wm
attractively gownci In white satin, With
veil, and carried brides roses. The
bridesmaid wore . fetching costume OF
white and carried pink roses. IL was
one Of the prettiest home weddings ever
solemnlyed In Muncle. a sumptuous
repast Was served Immediately after the
ceremony. and Mr.. and Mrs. waldron
left ut o :3s o'clock for Chicago, wherc
they will speud short time.
"The happy bride Il one OF hunele's
fairest daughters aud one Of tho sweet.
est ladies that ever came Ia New Castle.
She has hosts of friends here who wei
come her With pleasure. Mr.. Wsldron
IL we'll known here as one OF the nrm OF
waldron 4 Maxim, manufacturers OF
~ handles. lie has always been con-
sIdered ~ one Of New Castle's finest
young men aud has many friends here"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-04-10
wnusa ssr TIE osfo~i psnoersi
An EVG OPENER.
A wARNING To PAKESrs AND
TEACHERS.

lti fact that many scholars are BON
Tying 20 keep up With their classes ~
he expense % losing their eyesisht.
II The student IL tIr-ssyAfed he cannot
rad % study without producing head
ache and hlurring Of the sight, and this
sye-strain causes one eye 10 turn In, The
slshi % which l. gradually boss until
NJ eve become. blind, A pair ef well
lifted pscilelss mot eye-gkssses) ta 500
- Sill enable the student To keep up In
a. elas. AND preserve hls sight.
og Ia student may be sedr-ssgA,d,
Nks b car, while studying. the book
Ned s.ry asar the eyes, while every
ming aerOs. the room IL indistinct, and
Unless the refraetion IL corrected tho
Ye Get worse and worse until sh<
Ashi Is lost. This IL q growing evil on
.ocoant % children hssAg kept constant
yn school, bot fortunately science
ses.es W our AID. 80 that our children
s.sy at an education, and yet preserve
heh eyesisht.
DR. \. RICHARDS, Optbcizn.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-04-10
MIRIAM,

Mrs. Lausanne W. Hubbard 10 Visiting
her cousin, Mrs.. Ann Pierce at Portland,
who was sister TO the post longfellow.
Mr.. Daniel Pike OF Montpelier, W., u
Visiting his brother, WIN. b. Pike, Eco,
Born, April o, . son, 70 the vile Of
Ivory y. Goodwin.
Mrs. Almon Young 10 Waiting hcl
eldest daughtsr In Ellsworth.
Married, In Hiram, March Is, By
Llewellyn A. wadswoFth, EsQ, NJ
wyman Cotton Of Porter, aud Miss
Dora wadsworth Of Hiram.
Edward l.. Allen and with Arc Waiting
friends In Massachusetts,.
Miss Celia stuart 70 TO teach 10 Edge'
comb during the spring term.
Irving nabry y attending Fryeburl
Master Harry yosng wsst 10 FRYE
burg Thursdsy % Est : pair OF Oxen:
Ma Hannah 3. Bicknsll d spending
Q tsw weeks u Portland.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-04-10
ANDOvGR-

Capt. Fred c. BARKER Of Camp Bemis
spent few days here with hIs sister,
Mrs. u. u. roor.
1he good people Of thu vlllsge are
preparing Ia present the "Oh SchooI
Ia the near future.
sap has run fairly well this season
thus far. Several have made good
thing from their orchards.
Easter Vas observed BY . sermon 10
the morning by Rev. Mr.. Mabry In the
Congregational church, aud ltev. MT.
Norrross In the Methodist house. Both
churches united In concert In the even
Ing which MAS well rendered, the little
folks doing credit TO themselves and
their teachers.
Mr.. Eben Learned. who has bceu In
the employ Of Mr.. suter, has severed MS
engagement and will return To his farm
In few weeks.
Mr.. Damon aud wife have been engaG-
ell TO work for him another year.
Hon. Henry v. Poor Il expected To 10
move 10 his summer residence, "rhe
Merrill House" as soon ~ the travelling
win permit.
seiectman Bedell went To Lewiston
last week TO loos after the Taylor fam
ily, who have called ON Andoycr Tor
help.
Ills hoped by many that Rev. Mr..
Mabry may be returned To Andover cir
cult another year. !.
The remains ~ Mrs. ". A. Handy of
lev iston were brought tn Andover Tor
burial last sunday. Funeral services
nv Rev. Mr.. Norcross at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Reuben Barrett.
The celebration of Neal Dow's Goth
anniversary WAS held In the Congregs-
tional church last sunday.
Edwin Caldwell has rented the farm
% the late Henry Phllbrick, and vii
move there In q few days.
The steam mill under thu mans ement
NJ the Andover Steam Mil Co.. IL doing
good business.
Iev. Mr.. Norcross Was chosen super
visor of schools.
The Methodist society held their an
nual fair aud apron sale last wciDe sday.
The articles sold brought = good price.
Z. II. Nelson, the great horsemsn,
vas In town q few days ago looking
1t Gypsy VI.
Geo. Abbott Il building his house.
lie has the frame ready to raise.
Miss Ina roor celebrated her sth
birthday by giving . party To her little
friends, which Vas highly enjoyed by
he little folks.
v. r.. small wa. critically FRUSTRATED
ast sunday, caused by his rupture.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-04-10
lovGlL

WILL
Mlss Ella Charles IL at homo on .
short vacation.
Bennis Russell has returned from
c. K. Chapman Is q, Ker.r Falls this
week.
Mr.. Marshall walker Il quite sick.
Nr. J. n. Farrington Il the Centre u
driving the lumber for new barn 70
b pat up this spring.
Rev. II. Z. fsrphau, who 10 70 preach
q the Congregational church, has a..
rivsd 10 town and viii begia his lsbors
Ernss. Hatch Is .. hone for . fsw
CIV. s..nls, has sold bis Aor's to >.
D. Klmball.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-04-10

A. exchange In OOe Of the "llttle''
Main tiie. rvmarks that "kven the
sri,s. ON the Iiile Androscoggin viii
,-1urt io s,ght millions % lumber"
A.th. .Uuer o. not capitalized, the
i.,mm NAV ts utrrprrted tn mean, not
th,f fh~ fEf.s Androscoggin. which
sou. through Pleasant Valley, will
brir. Ilvu shi million fret this spring,
al ihstthf river which forms the out
lstofihs Eaug,ley lake system IL "lli-
tIs" stream.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-04-10
NoRIh PARIS.

Rosa Berry has goue'to Dserins to al
tend school.
Lena Tuell and Perss Childs went TO
the public school examination at South
Paris Saturday.
Lena Tueii Il At work for y. v. Tuell
at West Paris.
Mrs. Fannie Blsbee Of Bethel WAS at
n. Churchllrs saturday, where her
children have bern stopping . week
while Mr.. aud Mrs.. lIisbee we're In Port.
land.
We were sorry To hear Of the death OF
VIM. II. Curtis, an old sohoolmate Who
was killed at Gorham saturday by the
cars.
T.. y. Field IL Ia have an auction April
~. nj I y. NJ, Ia sell some stock, farm
Ing tools, hay. furniture, ETC., at his
place.
q. \. Marshall, Frank l.. Adkins, y. u.
Curtis, Ina l.. Curtis aud ita j.. Curtis
received the lat and I'd degrees at the
Grange March 3ist.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-04-10
SUMNER.


Your correspondent visited In Buck
field and Turner last week.
u. NJ. Becker who has been away .
short time on business has returned
home.
Walter Russell aud family OF Hart.
ford have moved TO Uriss Bonney's.
O. l.. Newell has manufactured some
fne maple syrup this spring. lie has
recently filled an order which he receiv-
ed from Massachusetts parties.
wilbur Foster cut bis foot one day
last week while working In the woods.
Il u doing well at present.
Miss Flora Sturtevant, Who has been
working for Mrs. I. w. shaw Of
Buckheld, II at homo on q visit.
Alice Newell has gone TO Auburn TO
work for Mrs. l.. o. Bracket.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-04-10
NGWRV.

"Donr touch my arm that's what
they say now. Never mind, sore arm
Is better To have than small pcx.
Mrs. Splnney, whom every ons
thought at deaths door not many days
ago, u now recovering.
one Of A. ". Powers biddies laid an
egg worth cackling over--G IL inches
by : inches weight 5 ounces.
The widow Of Alonyo fiheld Of Riley
died quite suddenly last week. Her son
Roscoe and family 81 Methuen, Mass,
we're In attendance At the funeral. DE
c.ased was - years old.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-04-10
SorIcE 10 TAX PAYERS OF PARIS

10 order TO close up all taxes com
m.iisd Oh me Zoe collection for the year
lsd within the year 90 commitment,
shall have 90 commence legal proved
ugs Nav lst..next. Consequently ther,
III. b. expense made on all taxe- both
va and personal, without exception,
r,maluing unpaid on and after the above
1Amri date
Paris. Ne, April ,. lsal.
CHANDLER OAKLAND,
arf-Iill- Collector.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-04-10
- v--roa s.oorIno AEfRAY.

r-E vI-Tos SHOOTING ArFRAN.
III toty 20 Joseph 4. stevens, the
Nciim 20 the Milton shooting STRAY, has
oeen e1humed for the purpose OF an sn-
iopsy. The autopsy Was ordered oy
,ognty Attorney smith and MAS per
iofmsd by Drs. stuart OF Rumford'
Yates % West Paris, and another phys'-
Can.
Eysr,on has engaged a. his counsel
hisry e.. Park. Who appeared for him
A. ihe preliminary hearing, and Hon.
JOIN T. >Wassy.