davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28
THE NAVY FOLLOWED SUIT.

chine cornpanv the members OF the bat
talon have another SCI OF numbers. Every sailor
on a man-of-war has a number which desiSnates
bio y,tcb mess and hammock. 1t used to be the
rule 10 put an the odd numbers In the Starboard
watch. and al the even ones In the port watch
,to ,-.,.,, battalion made modification Of this
gor iti own purpose. and now the Navy uses the
,i,,,to r,c,ho1 The first division has numbers
from so, NJ: tho second. from POO ana $" on IN"
,.t,,c oe the first and 'h!r1 divisions arg IN the
s,ar1,ard watch. and The whole Of the second and
fourth I'm tine port watch Al sea, Tor instance me
or., watch would begin With bo'iS"ain's mate"
oi,ar,orrosfer lookouts. sicnal-boys messenger,
and go on from the first division Oh cu'Y IN port
even during the winter drili season the rotation
az the divisions is kcpt NJ Al '"p ever! ''I''
MIGHT the officer whose turn II ~ taxes the h''K
Ks officer g the deck he temporarily ranks over
o..or,. o,o evcert the commanding o1icer ana the
e,ecutiyo ~. has q messenger ara buSler. ana
a. the militia has 10 marine corps suaid OF SIN
r,en-onc at the staIboard gane"ay' one as or
dcrly TO the captain, one as "araF"o" U'"'iS' o''
at mess-dcck gangway a"d Two d. ''' ''''''''
rooms .,.,
H. ajdi,ion ia the stations already mentioned
each man has his place IN particular pod, ana Il
spec!al duty 10 perform IN that boat ioi "oai'uo'-
ING shin or arming fJr distant service AGAIN ehch
10 ta, . s,ocial station at fire quarters. In the
list Naval Battalion th"se 'H'"e'
simple as possible. At Gre quarters on me New
rI,,.bi,, tho nrs. division has the uipeFnosi. or
snor deck second division the gun aeck' thrd
division the mess deck, and fourth DIVISION inc
orion deck THIS same allotment OF decks IN pre-
served IN getting under way and coming TO- '"oush
all spare men from any DIVISION nav ~ hea 'u"t
80 40 dock tackle in getting up anchoi' because
tho New-Iampshire has no caps'a'' "u "er
..r,ud1ook. IS raised as Noah's was by hA'u pull
ing. ...... .,.,.,,, ,I X NOWLEDGE
.... 10 ,,,,,o Mat, 70 the reader now that the
.-,..i t,.t,aiion IA organized on sea-going
Isl a't MA. ,'s infantry organization which is
al that the public ever Sees ~ o'' 3.oa -, ,t,I
T.,r, Of it, existence Perhaps bct'e' ,'.S ,'n'
Commemorative and varied nature Oh -. .,-vnv Of ~
Effects on VIII oh x,eancidate ioI .sninatoa, He
r,nisson mus, be pSepared Tor eAA''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28
rur woypER.cHILD INDUSTRY DAupEyED

,,,,r.ntiy the Dutch police mean 10 Do wha:
~ N +, pu. a stop to the child vrtuoso In
music Jew days ago 1t was announced aoS al, al
-. ~ ,szsiskl A pianist who Il only ten years
~ Inst a. the performance WIS about u begin
Wv. ,i,e. iuspactor made his appearance ana an
r,,r.i thnt he must prevent the arts. from car
wing out his programme. In virtue Of the law pro
ty,,,9,, child ,ab0r. The management however
nc.eeisl in inducing the official to postpone what
ever esa steps might be Necessary unul ne ei =,
y; no oerfor name. on the ground that so tar the
~, a. nab clearly not been cOrtravened. The IN
s,@ctor hereupon allowed the concert to proceed
hut once more stepped upon t.e Platform ih'Ae-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28

have already been mentioned. Quartermas''r' pe-
Inn, 70 the s!gnal corps and the navigatorS Dc
,brno,, and have TO learn all the duties OF those
denart,ncnts in addition 20 their drills 'oNswalhs
are boat-steerers and each one has the care OF MS
boat When a guns crew Is turned out az sec
,on OF infantry IFS frs, petty officer acts as fsht
guide and It's second as left guide hach OF 'h'Se
mo, has also epecial duties when the section turns
an, az Gold artillery The advantages OF this sort
~ organization are that the same men are always
working together. OF course. In guns crew each
man has a number and he holds that same number
either AZ great guns aboard ship or at field artii-
Ierv ashore IN infantry. however. he loses that
number and becomes OF four" the unit OF
infantry tactics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28

c. ..-... t... .-. ,..t.l ai,,e fn. waterways.
ii.rl-,ruc ..,1Iri.s a. fha militia sailors skill IN
mon nm ,i.al,'t fbe hu,kreals just ahaft trc
~, m h,.rb p'.,t, tho ra...h.d copper OF the WnlH
,,,trr,t' Iin.s ~ hos hurkcis rul stand pipes
~ ,ho. ,,,.f.ur f,s. ie rraIy 10 u,ht mo
It,rtbcr -, arc ne division rooms which CORE
,...,'i >, ~. comm. NJ. rooms az regiment. IT,
~ arr. ~. a.. kars i'm which tho mon keep thcit
Ii,rrag.- ,gc vorl.in. euit ~ WHIT, canvas ami
,,.rif. h,f bluo fulf watch cap round cap VIE.
hc ton ON. sliif of blue 70 pair of inrsirEt. pea
iark,f and ou, fur r..r coat. N,'Ntr0 the division
room, Tho uoNf deck below called the Drop dee g.
IL ~ ,,.,,..r, ...r'. .tor.rcoms ard TIE diy.-
,',, I'm m. .p,rs and sail, OF the ships
h,,,s 49,. also stored h.rc The magaLIucs are 10
- .iI 40, ~, 49, I'm. shin i. Urht.! los cl.--
trioitv fuinishci from the shor. When she loaycs
har ,5,,,,inc shc taKss a dynamo aud furnishes
her own heht she p.rnu'r' rr5,r,(or,,i BIZ
craft
The visitor on hltit'"m 'Ii NM MN" NV, ',s 'p
, 49, 5-.t, n hl b..rrns 10 b.. 1u acquaintance
II Commander MIiDr be- my tr invited into tht
cabin. Wh,r' De, "ll see ihr '''',,,n E''.'' .
.'IHr mann 3"" ,i,'.' f,r "a. .tr.,. ,,,l.s .lo-
l''N6 l+."" 'i4 n'' 10 = ,r,, It'.,I sound
Fences III '' '.'" a.. i',+t,f'., A. ,I.,t
u.iS inc DUEL ',"''' 'i, .',... 49,. or
n'is"h1 d. - f..l...., 10, ,b, ,.irl.,t,
Inc "iiIi'''t an. 'i'' ".''' ,' ,.,',b d, ,..
~ -. ''..' ..'.- ,.,,. A., an I'm tv, ION.
' . ''tt., ,,,.. tr az. .,..t ,.Irtv ut... p
ittN' ..'"' d" " i't ,'.'t .-.,,.l ',,
N'''i o' .l ~ i, ''''' ,,. rlf . tlr,il,n in
.h' 'iI, i'I' 90. I.. ....,t... ,..u o,., q,
i'hIl H'." ~" ,i' , .,,,.l,'l CALLING
i''lHt '.'i' sun t'". I ,,,.,'','., Nm s,,l..
away Tll'Wrn ana hpt' .l'i-, "'ili,''N "'t 49,,
and performing other ~ 'iu "'S "h. aIr '.. ,,
- me uIs:rau. ar the sou. g. 'f w. ~
dril on th' Euhd''E WIN "- .L0' "'ii,,asS'. I'm,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28

monpace compared to the questions that spring
10 the lips OF a visitor aboard the United States
ship New Hampshire. the floating armory OF the
battalion WHO is that over thcrc-One OF your
captains? What. You haven't any one of so high
q rank? What are those red and white lighs
flashing over there? What is that pipe stem on
wheels-not gun. is il? Why does that man blow
that penny whistle? What company are you in?
No companies? Well. what's division anyhow?
l. may not be quite 50 difficult answer some
Of these questions in cold type it is on thu spur
OF the moment deck Most people have the
right idea as u what the Naval Militia is Yet tho
idea is not quite definite. The Naval Militia is
body Of volunteers organized for the purpose o!
learning the duties Of officers and seamen In The
United States Navy with TWO distinct objects IN
view: First. TO serve the State OF New-York In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28

diateiy the las, had been played. II was then
urged on bah.N II the youthful player that tae
matter In question was really not work at al. but
ara TIE officer oil IIt Sc l. IN that light Wv heh
~. b.v moves h. nncers" was the reply. he
c3-r4 h,s hrcal: ana mat is work.. lie then calmly
proceed % % draw UP report ~ the case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28
-. rnAEn rnE NEM-HAMrsIIKE

4 visit to the NcW-liampshlre on pa''AI'h
druI NIGHT IS a revelation L, the Iands"'n or 10
tho man acquainted with only military drills. lac
vessel herself Is picturesque Oh craft tl'"Fh
she L. housed over and robbed of her iofiy .I'r''
tfor er,rdrc with It's roof. has 4 strange app'ii-
drck ana vou are in lnc-ol Ia t'cShlp oi u'
an,r-bellum period. -Four Old black -inuz|I'I PtiI.
arrn eiIns are ~ the side ports anu TWO CONVEX a.
porro. hr.echlOadcrS are tho DO" chHacrS. ON
rioc.s Of field and boat artillery 'Wo -p"nnI'''
Two three.inch brcaCh-lOdding rht" ana Two Ihu|-
gln-lostln.( hoW.t-rr5. stand on ihtii CAR axe
mounts H., a gl.t.criug row Heavy chain cable
wind around ma ssvc bits and pass DOWN cdpacIoHS
rhain pines A. g. large ana AIRY "arcTpom.
with the officers cabins, neatly htic' uI according
"a thelr owners tastes. on either sHc me onlccTa
,Dsinfain a mess and OF them always dine
aboard shin on driil nights. The deck below the
g,,ndcck is tho mc5sdeck. Forward are the quar-
,ers ~ the armO!cr. the engineer ana their as
slstan,e who live aboard the ship. Ahaft these
cnsrtcrs ia the galley. which Is provided with
rraTee III enough TO cook for the ships company
and a cook TO operate ~ ,... a.. ,
l. nav as well he said right here mat the COM
,ntsearv and subsistence department Of the LIST
Nnynl Uattnlion is always ready. Eacn division
has its Own cooks ana mrssmcn ana It's mess gear.
tvorv. man has his mcss kit caterer is under
st,ndr] contract TO supply two days raiiOns AZ
Two bours' notice. The divisions AZ" capable Of
caring for their own food; they Know tnDy are.
becasc tbcv have tried II. both In camp ashore and
On Iorte ma rcups across Long Island II ordered
a. osseonbf. pul reinail IN their armory the sailor
hoys sirnyly srnlls. Every man has MIA hammock,
roGttrcsr and banjo; ~ h!- diviHon storcroom,
The paymaater Ia ready TO have food Dut aboard
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-09-17
ANDOvER.

The officers OF the worlds fair at this
place are looking ahead TO a grand dis.
play should the weather prove favorable
No pains will be spared 10 make the fair
success. No one need stay away think
ing we shall not give them their moneys
worth for the people OF Andover don't
do business that way.
Several new buildings are going up.
4. J. Dunning has his house well under
way, "a have Albert Crossman and John
Wyman theirs. DR.. Turkey is also max
ing additions 10 his stable.
The Cummings Brothers came here
last week and began series OF meet
ings in the Congregational church. al
though they expected 10 hold them in a
commodious tent, but by some means
the tent got shipped TO another route,
and has not yet arrived. They hold
meetings each day at 2 30 and 80 7. NJ.
They are earnest workers and we be-
speak for them the success which has
formerly attended their labors.
Miss Alice Bedell is suffering from an
attack OF neuralgia and must close her
school for 4 week al least.
Mr.. Samuel Marston, one of Andover'
oldest landmarks, passed on 10 the high
err life September 3D., aged 20 years, 9
months. Mr.. Marston was well known
TO the people OF this vicinity, with whom
he had dealt as strictly honest and up
right; u loving father and kind husband.
He leaves large circle Of relatives and
friends. His wife still survives him,
who, although nearly his age, is yet
active and with that faith which charac-
terized the life Of her husband, bows
submissively TO the will of Divine
justice.
Born, Sept. 18th, to the wife OF Tom
French, daughter.
The high school which has been closed
for two weeks by sickness Of the teacher
will begin again Wednesday.
The President OF the Oxford North
Agricultural Society requests me TO say
that the = ~ class Is changed 10 2:2C
class. Horsemen will please note the
change.
Very cold with good prospect of a
frost.
Sprague Small, an Andover boy
formerly, is visiting his father for a
few days.
Since writing the above the tent lost
has been found and meetings are being
held day and night in it.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-09-17
OXFORD.

Mr.. Henry Eaton and wife of Maiden
Mass, former residents, have been visit
ing friends here.
The village schools began on Monday.
The high school opened with about forty
students. several Of whom are from
other towns. Mr.. Hansconi is principal
and Miss Davis of Mechanic Falls as
sistant. Miss Beal is teacher in The
intermediate department and Mis-;
Perkins In the primary.
Miss Mary Jones is teaching at Me
chanic Falls.
A large number of people from thi:
place attended the centennial OF the
town OF Poland on Wednesday.
Miss Mamie Blake, graduate OF Ok
ford High School, class OF 81, is assist
ant teacher at Welchyille.
Miss Blanche Leach Of Casco Is attend
ing the high school here.
Mr.. David Morse and wife will go &c
Auburn 70 spend the winter.
As Rev. Mr.. Haughton had been called
from home by the sickness of friends
there were no services at the Congrega-
tionalist church on Sunday, the Sth
Rev. Mr.. Narney has accepted a call tc
the church.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-09-17
HIRAM.

Mr.. Merritt, graduate of Dwight Il
Moody's school AT Northiield, Mass.
who has been filling the Congregations
pulpit some months, has been engaged
10 preach here for year. He Is now
preaching series Of discourses on the
life of Jacob that are very instructive
and interesting.
Hon. Edwin l.. Poor Of Sebago Wa:
in town Sunday.
Mrs. Living l.. Cotton went to Bridg
ton Monday.
Mr.. Fred FIVE and wife have removed
10 the house OF Rev. Augustus I. San
born. Mr.. Sanborn is 16 years old anf
nearly blind, and the family will care
for him and his wife during their lives
James Evans 4 Co. have remodelet
their store, and are adopting new sys
tenn of trade that promises to be profit
able 10 their patrons.
We have not known such prolonged
drouth and scarcity OF water since 1871
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-09-17
HEBRON.

Judge Bonney was in the place over
Sunday.
Capt. Scribner and family, who have
been here visiting Mrs. Seribner's sister,
Mrs. W. Z. Sargent, left for their home
in Brooklyn Monday.
Robert DOMAIN OF Boston is spending
few DAYS here on his way home from
Mt. Washington.
Isaac Glover OF WSltham is visiting his
mother and other relatives here.
Bert Glover has been quite sick for a
week or so. but l. now able TO be out.
A. NJ. Richardson is helping +. K.
Glover in the store and post office.
Mrs. Ssnborn OF Norway is house
keeper at the Bellevue this term.
A. G.. Bowman, agent for the Folding
Automatic Spring Washer, showed US
one Of the machines short time ago.
IL is certainly a great Improvement on
the old way, and the process is very
simple. Mr.. Bowman is meeting with
good success in his sales, aud the people
can depend on what ne tells them. We
like 10 see a reliable man prosper, and in
the fifteen years he has lived near US We
hsve always found him one. c.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-09-17
SuCKfiElO.

Mrs. CYRUS W. Cole of Dorchester,
Mass, and Miss Zephyr DeCoster OF
Cape Elizabeth were guests with {. Ii
Atwood's family recently.
ID. c. Church of Portsmouth, \. H.,
and Daniel Stewart Of Freeport, H..
brother and cousin of Mrs. Il. +. Law
renee. spent the Sabbath at the parson-
age Sept. sth.
Hermon Jones OF Boston Is at his
fathers for a short visit.
DIR. j. +. DeCosta having resigned the
office of supervisor OF schools. Capt. C.
II. Prince was elected TO fill the vacancy
b. W. Allen has gone into the bakery
business ia Boston.
Mrs. Asa Atwood has returned from a
visit OF several weeks to Massachusetts
Edward p. Chase and wife of Port
land, driving through with their team,
made an overnight stay in town.
Myrte Robinson lost two fingers on
his left hand on the buzz planer at
Irish Brothers mill this week.
Prof. Mason and family returned to
their home in Boston Friday.
The bridge contractors have arrived
and are erecting the new railroad bridge.
The summer visitors and vacationists
are gradually drawing city-ward.
Frost Saturday morning.
James F. Jewett of Maiden, Mass, IL
in town, arriving Saturday morning.
A. w. Spaulding Of Caribou is in
town.
Mrs. Walter Allen of Belvidere, H.,
is visiting at G. A. Aliens.
The steel railroad bridge built by the
Boston Bridge Co. was put in position
Sunday, and trains passed over Monday
Two spans Of sixty feet each.
Mrs. E. l.. Fogg of Lewiston was the
guest of her brother, Asa Atwood, over
Sunday.
Buckfeld High School commenced the
fall term Monday morning, under the
same board of teachers as before.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-09-17
SUNDAY RIVER
FAST WATERFORD.

Charles Seribner's wife and sou O.
walthsm, Mass, visited at W. II. Keen
recently.
Amos =. ChadbOurne WAS al his IA
Tiers last week. He took his two boys
who have been here since spring, home
with him.
Mrs. Susie Cummings is visiting hei
sister, Mrs C.. T. Ames.
Grin Goodwin Of Brockton, Mass, ha'
been visiting his niece, Mrs. l.. c. Hi
ton.
Whitney Buck SAYS a man has bargain
ed for his farm, but the writings are no'
done.
Mrs. DR.. Shedd and son of North
Conway visited her father, =. ;. Hall
last week.
Kimball Bros. are threshing about
here.
William II. Chadbourne is 30 i'll as e
be confined 70 the bed. His wife
and Mrs. BabsOn have been sick, but are
now better.
LEROY skinner, who got able 10 be ou'
OF doors, is worse again.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-09-17
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE.

Whereas. the Directors Of the Bryant's Pond
Steam Mill Company, authorized by vote OF said
corporation. Of Woodstock, In the County OF
oxford and State Of Maine. by their mortgage
deed dated the fifth day OF August. A. ID. ls95.
and recorded In the Oxford Registry of Deeds,
book 20, page So, conveyed TO me, Alonz0 Felt,
a certain parcel Of real estate, situated In Wood.
stock, In the County Of oxford and State OF
Maine, and bounded and described at follows,
viz the Bryant's Pond Steam Mil and the lot
on which It stands, situated ut Bryant's Pond
Village on the west side Of the railroad together
with engine, boiler, shafting belts and all other
things Of every description pertaining and be-
longing to said Mill and owned by said Com
pany, and whereas said Alonzo Fell did on the
nth day of August, A. ID. 1896, SELL transfer and
set over to o. s. Dudley, q. l.. Cushman, X. X
Durham, G. w. Q. Perham, William Day and
Emerson Billings. their heirs and assignees for
ever, twenty four twenty ninth parts, undivided
of said mortgage deed and of the premises there
| In described and of the debt thereby secured
said transfer being duly recorded In the Oxford
Registry OF Deeds, book 2i3 page 30. And
whereas the condition of said mortgage has
| been broken, now therefore, by reason Of the
breach of the condition thereof the undersigned
claim foreclosure Of said mortgage.
| Dated September 5, A. ID. 1896.
ALONZO FELT.
o. 8. DUDLEY.
G. l.. CUSHMAN.
RI DUNHAM.
| GEO. w.Q. PERHAM.
| WM.D DAY.
EMERSON BILLINGS.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-09-17
LOWELL.

Corn packing is nearly finished. viii
close this week probably.
The Lowell Cornet Band will play two
DAYS at the West Oxford fair At Frye
burg.
Mr.. Baxter, wife and child, and Mrs.
Carpenter are stopping at the hotel while
Mr.. Baxter Is looking after his interests
in the corn packing shop.
Rev. III. Everett Fsrnham and wife
are on their vacation, visiting ut the
parental homes in Belgrade and Augusta.
Mr.. Farnham will be absent from the
pulpit here three weeks.
Mr.. Bassett, the veteran harness
maker, has been quite i'll recently.
Mrs. kimball of South Paris is visit
ing at +. ). Farrington's.
On Sunday morning, the 18th, at IL
o'clock, pretty wedding took place al
the residence of the brides uncle, Mr.
c. III. Brown, in Lowell; the parties were
Mr.. Adeloert Stearns and Miss Avi;
Fox. both of this town. The ceremony
was performed in the presence OF tht
immediate families and friends by Rev. ii
f.. Farnham. The wedding march was
played by Mrs. Carpenter of Brunswick
The rooms were Hastily decorated witt
plants and flowers. The bride was pref
tily gowned in dove color and white
carving beautiful bouquet OF white
flowers. Many friends remembered thu
new " welded couple by presents nu
merous and appropriate.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-09-17
GRAFTON.

Mrs. Brown is visiting at her daugh-
ter's, Mrs. G. A. Otis.
+. |. Brown was in town few days
ago.
The school In this town commenced
last Monday with Miss Florence Farrsr
as teacher.
The ladies Circle met September 9Th
with Mrs. y. NJ. Brown and a goodly
number was present. There was little
variety and spice OF amusement in the
proceedings caused by the opening and
counting OF the bottle OF peas and beans
which they had been guessing on for Il
few weeks. over 81 was In that way
gained toward charging our library.
Dana Bartlett guessed the nearest, IL
lacking only y OF the right number.
and was therefore the happy winner OF
the quilt.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-09-17
STOW.

Clifford Eastman returned to Lynn
last Friday.
Ralph Emerson came home from Con-
way on his wheel Saturday, where he
has been at work.
LYMAN johnson and his brother are
stopping al Mr.. Barrows'. They have
been up on the mountain.
Jim Harrington was in town last week.
Maud Wiley Is visiting friends and
relatives in Fryeburg and Stow.
Mr. Barrows is at work at North
Fryeburg.
several of the young folks work in
the corn shop at North Fryeburg.
Mrs. Lufkin is on the sick list.
Mrs. John Mckeen Is little better.
Nellie Walker and Alice Emerson re-
turned Monday from the Profile House.
Irving Seavey OF Lowell has moved
into town.
School commenced Sept. -, taught by
Miss Hattie Woodward.
Olive Barrows Is at work for Mrs.
John Mckeen.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-09-17
FRYe6URG

Miss Annie Gordon of Boston Is visit
ing her uncles' families In the village.
| Mr.. Lucius Clarke, wife and daughter
went home 10 Portland on Monday.
Misses Anna and Mary Barrows cam,
from Boston on Saturday for short
vacation.
Miss Kate Abbott has gone back to hel
school at Mechanic Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ruggles left on Monday
DR.. Bartlett has been in the village
for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Fifield Of Pea
body, Mass, are at Mr.. A. ii. Evans.
Mr.. Allen of Portland has taken Mr..
Whites place as druggist at c. I. Ladd's.
Mr.. VIM. Pingree has moved to North
Conway to Mr.. Jerome Fellows while
Mr.. and Mrs. Fellows are absent at the
Atlanta exposition.
Mr.. Winfield Cousins has removed TO
Cumberland Mills.
The summer guests at the Oxford are
gradually leaving while others are still
coming.
John ). Burrows, art editor Of the
Boston Journal, came from Boston on
Thursday.
Mr.. Newman and daughter Of Bath
are at his sons, b. T. Newmsn's.
Mrs. Morgan and family are out OF
town.
The meeting Of the historical society
took place on Thursday. The shower
Of the previous night weakened the
courage OF many of the members and a
much smaller number came than was
expected, but the programme was car
ried out and all enjoyed the occasion,
both guests and citizens.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-09-17
NORWAY LAKE.

Mrs. Merrill Rowe Of New York has
been visiting old neighbors and friends
here at the Lake.
Mrs. Sumner Burnham Of Portland Is
visiting at Vim. o. Perrys. r,,..
Mrs Winnie Hall and little son Eideu
visited Miss Lucy Hall on Frost Hin ias'
week. n
The boarders have all gone from MI
Shattuck's. go NJ
Miss Whittier is stopping. with Mrs
Benjamin Marston for few days.
Mrs. Z. J. Noyes OF Lowell Is az mel
fathers, j. l.. Partridge's, Tor Ie"
weeks visit.
J.F. Bradbury has gone to Fryeoure
and is to bring his daughter, Mrs. IL. IL
Durham, home with him to make
short visit.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-09-17
THE OXFORD BEARS.
THE oolNGs OF THE WEEK IN ALL
SECTIONS or THE COUNTY.
WILSON'S MILLS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Sturgis Of New
York city are spending the month OF
September at Camp Caribou. They were
intimate friends Of the late DR.. Edward
Spsulding.
Victor Gilbert and family are stopping
at 4. L. Pennock's. Mr.. Pennock and
wife have gone 10 Littletou.
Rev. Arthur Burrill has returned TO
his studies at Andoyer, Mass. He has
worked hard TO subdue antagonistic
forces, and we hope he may be rewarded
In the near future.
Rule Brooks still continues very
feeble.
Master Winthrop Estabrook started
for home Friday. His guide, II. A.
Storey. accompanies him TO his home in
Nashua.