davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-01-05
important Change.

Commencing with Sunday January
9th, the It. Paul 4 Duluth railroad viii
make Il change in their train service of
considerable interest to Superior citi-
zens. The night train for st, Paul and
Minneapolis Will leave the Union De
pot at / 20 d. IN. daily, and will carry 4
through palaiial sleeping car rom West
Superior without change. This car viii
arrive from the Twin cities at 600 4. m.
and will be placed near the Union de
pot where passengers may remain IN
disturbed until 500 a. N. 1t will be
ready for occupancy at 900 =. m; TINS
latter arrangement will be greatly appre-
ciated hy the traye,ingpubiic, who have
heretofore been obliged TO wait until
1850 or later before securing sleeping
car accommodations.
For the benefit Of passengers not
wishing sleeping car the entire train
viii run through without change, doing
away with transfer at West Duluth.
This train arrives at >t. Paul 1:l5 4. m.
Ut Minneapolis 80 a. m, in time for
connection with all trains for tie South
East and West
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-01-05
ST. Anthony OF Padna.
BY MARY LOWE DICKINSON.

BY MARY LOWE DICKINSON.
/ There was wonderful picture in the
/ old Cathedral at Siyllie. \ wicked man
thinking to exort a great deal Of money
/ for its recovery, cut this picture out Of
It's frame and carried it away. This
theft made many people talk about it,
who, but for this, would never have
heard Of it or thought of it. 1t was a
! picture Of st. Anthsna Of Padna, kneel-
! ing in the cell of his convent. writing
and PRAYING with arms outstretched,
that Mary, the mother Of Jesus, would
let him take the little christ-child in
his arms.
/ The picture represents the old monk
/ knce!ipg in the shadows on the stone
floor OF his cell. The brown hood and
gray gard of the Capuchin friar had
fallen back from the eager supplicating
face. The girdIe of knotted cord hangs
closely by his side. out Of the shadow
/ deepening slowly into the darkness Of
/ the cell his face shines with IN anguish
Of pleading love. He looked as if all
/ life had been sore and hard; as if lie
/ bad wearied and was ready to fall by
/ the way; As if his only hope Of strength
/ to rise up and 70 on in the weary way.
+ oi the world, was in the joy and strength
/ that might come from the smile and
/ touch of this little child. And, as he
@azed, he sees the clouds part, and
/ down through the radiance the virgin
mother comes with the child extended
4 in her arms as il she would Law tie little
/ golden head, crowned with its aurcola
of light, upon the old monks breast
The picture of Itself is 4 tender little
! story, and it has its tender lesson for lis
all. The world is full of human souls
( whose lives are empty of human joy,
/ who must % up and down the weary
ways of life, finding their comfort in
ministry to his suffering and afflicted
ones. Many such tt ere are from whose
faces even the smiles of God seem
hidden. They walk in the shadowed
and not in the sunlight paths, and we
think that so such the true lesson of the
! picture is that there is no life SO lOwly
and no heart SO sombcr and shadoWcd
/ or 50 sad and aching, that it may not
! offer itself as place Of even the dear
/ Christ-chiIt to rest.
Is in the old legend God gave him to
the waiting arms OF the weary monk
Of Old. He gives HIM still to every
heart that makes place for him, and,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-01-05
Suffering i'll Nebraska.

In large portion Of Nebraska the
crops last season were 4 complete fail
ure and now as 4 result of this comes
tie sad information that the people are
in a suffering condition, and some are
actually on the verge of death from
starvation, while many are suffering
from the lack Of clothing. THIS is a sad
state Of affairs in a land Of plenty It is
true that from a purely financial stan d.
point TIM are close, but still the land
Is flowing with milk and honey and no
one should be charlottesville for food,
or a coat to wear The people Of Su-
prriog are able to send some relief to
these destitute noightorS and some
action should tie taken to that end.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-01-05

Martin Green, a young nan who
was sent to the insane ASYLUM at osh-
kosh about six months ago, escaped
from that Institution on Thursday Of
last week. and reached his home At the
West end Wednesday, His suffering
from cold and hunger before he reached
Ashland was intense. From there he
WAS sent here hy train his feet being 50
badly frozen We could not walk. His
insanity WAS the supposed result Of
suustrokc and he seems TO have Il.iy
recovered
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-01-05
rs 4 Good Thing.

The new sleeping car for s, Paul and
MINNEAPOLIS from the Union Depot
1850 p. m. daily va st. Paul X Duluth
railroad after january 9th. This car
can be occupied any time after you
n m. Not only the sleeper bat the en-
lire rain runs through without change.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-01-05
Public Installation.

The officers elect Of the J. d. Robe
Post q. \. Il. No. 273: the ladies OF
the q. \. r. Circle No + and the Sons
OF Veterans Custer Camp No. As: met
IN n. OF =. hall, east end, for installation
thursday evening. Commander elect
/ OF }. d. Robie Post, Comrade y. VI. Rev
noids, had arranged for the social feat
! ure OF the occasion, which would have
/ included few short speeches, music
and song, but to the regret and sorrow
( OF all, comrade Reynolds was kept At
home from quite serious illness. and
. that feature OF the evening went bv de-
fault simply for the want 81 leader
which, we promise, shall not occur
again.
The officers Of Circle No. were the
first to be installed. as follows:
President, Mrs. Diana W. Swift.
Sen, Vice Tres. Mrs Mary L. HAYES.
Jr. Vice Pres, Mrs ANGELA FlayeIl,
Secretary, Mrs. Mary r. Rucgles.
Treasurer, Mrs. Marion 4. Smith.
Chaplain, Mrs. Jennie 4. smith.
Conductor, Mrs. Emma WLeldon.
Guard, Mrs. Jessie NJ. Sherman.
The next to be installed were the Of
hcers q Camp Custer, 5 of v, Col. Il.
II. Wood, being the Mastering officer
and he did his work spiendidly-it was
the best part OF the evening work. The
officers iBsta1IaI ,r,r,.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-01-05

y leading business man said to me
TODAY: "NoW we must get togcghcrand
down the East End. IL W. Gilbert
III the Leader.
That "I.cadiug business man" had
better Try to got hirlscli together
and pay up some of the d bis which he
has contracted. 1t is pretty tough or
our business men to say that one OF
thrSr leaders has time t. concoct such
a Wild indian scheme Ocea.
And yet that same wild Indian
scheme" fills the heart Of seventy FIVE
per cent of the West end business men
so-caIled 1t has not been for lack OF
wish" or "dcsire" that the West end
business men have not ''downed the
East end" long before this, but We eX-
ist because OF their inability to over
throw us. The East emf Will be in a
louriShing condition when the West
end ''business man. is swallowed up in
that gulf Of dark despair.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-01-05

with the fill Of the bank Of South
SUPERIOR. COWS down the In Belle way
on works. This company, claims. n
least. that the failure Of the bank was
the cause OF their failure, but We fail to
see any reason Tor such charge. Tie
company lost nothing by the bank tail
ur,. but the latter institution held a
5000 note on the wagon company, and
this i said to be worthless because
fraululant.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-01-05
w. c. Il u i.
hotto:~ For Cad and IIome and Native Land


Regular meetings First and Third Tues
days Of each month. at 2:3n D. m. in w. e. T
l rooms. opposite fire hall on Heckrr Ave.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-01-05
D. S. S. e A. R. r.

Low rates to ali points East. Fast time and
eNcci lent service Wagner Buffet Sleeper
VIA Sault Ste Marie through 10 Boston
GEO. ". FORE-MAN.
" lower Ave. General Agent
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-01-05
Hi Bl\kOI' SUPERIOR

v. First Nattona! Bank ofsuperior
Ills Bank viii receive Deposits, bay
an a. Foreign and Domestic En-
ssa-. make Loans on approved Sc
and 10 general banking
g.-,.
interest Paid on Time Deposits
CORRESPONDENTS
E.#.1. Nauaua} Bank, New York.
National Eauk Chicago.
.a..ut GIuS IT. Paul.
N..aN II JOHNSTON.
iu-u.utt Wee Pres
tNA BAEl9N. Cashier.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-01-05

The East End polo club Will soon
p!ay with the Duluth club at the Sixth
street rink III this c;ty
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-01-05

Mrs. F, 2. Black will 20 to Mime
#po,iS next week for visit with .riend-
in that city
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-01-05

Peter II. Foley spent his holiday
vacation in st Paul
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-01-05

GOING SOUTH
Leave at......... ll:2la IN. BIS p n. 1870 p IN
GOING NORTH
arrive at --....--... go III 90 q m. J:l3 . m.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-01-05

~ Tough Gates is attending school at
Carleton College, in Mortified, Miun.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-01-05

Masks on skates at Lords rink,
East End, this Friday evening. Three
prizes viii bc awarded,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-01-05

The New Year started out bright
and clear, rather windy and pretty cold.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-01-05
NORTHERN PACIFIC

GOING EAST
leave at--.--.. II.lO a. m. $50 D. NJ
GOING WEST
Arrive at. ....-..... 1879 a IN. G.5s p. N.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-01-05

Mr. and Mr. Geo. f. Hudnall re-
turned from their bridal trip Wednes-
day, and are stopping at Tie Euclid for
the present.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-01-05
g. ST. P. M, & o. TIME CARD.

GEO. Ii. SMITH, Ticket Agen
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-04-30

No i59-Pi:
March is piping springs sweet praises,
Night by night the young moon fills:
Soon the golden hearted daisies
Will be- over all the hills.
No 46O.-A Letter Puzzle: Begin at 7
In slot. The rougher March, the fair,r
May"
No. 46I.-Picture Puzzle: Steamship.
Tea-eat or ate. Seat-east or en- g.
Taps-spat or pats Step-pets. Peas
apes or APP Mast-mats. Meat-teA
or tame.
No 462-Cottagc Puzzle; From 3 to 9,
trinomial; TO s, endeayors; 10 to IL, tellu-
rum; IL o l2, manners; 3 to Z, tome;
to 10, elegant; 8 To s, lass; TO II, sophism;
o TO 8, lean; 9 To IL. noxious; TO 4, sin.
to g, spy; TO s, yam; Is TO Is, gnu; Is
TO Il, guy; IL to Is, yea; 10 to 10, Unl;
IL to 10, violin; II to Is, VOW; Is TO 30,
MARBLE
No 63-Shakespearean Anagrams: l..
Richard Plantagenet. 2. Cardinal Vol.
sey. g. Androm ache. 4. Fortinbras 8.
Friar Laurence. q. Guildenstern. 2.
Goneril s. Leonstus Posthumus. @
Octavius Caesar. 10. Alcibiades. II. Ly
sander. IL. Launcelot Gobbo. lS Peas
blossom. IA. Sir Andrew Ague-cheek
Is. Menepius Agrippa Is. Belarius. H.
Juliet Capulct. Is Artemidorus. 10. So
bastian. 20. Caius Marcus Coriolanus
81 Sir John Falstad.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-04-30
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. BALE.

The following teal Estate belonging TO thu
estate of David n Irrue, late of South Paris.
The Penley Faim, 90 called. situated thre<
miles from South Paris village, 80 acres mort
or less and cuts 30 10 60 tons Of hay. The build
ings are In good condition. The farm Is we!
supplied with tool4 and farm machinery which
will be sold with tlle place II desired. This farm
Il In first class condition and will be sold ct
bargain.
Also, 50 acres OF )and known as the MOODY
Lot"
Also, Is acres Of land known as the ~. Cart
Lot" all situated ih the Town OF Paris.
Amply 20 SAML. A. TRUE, Admr.,
8O2 Commercial ST.,
Portland, Ne.
Or. Hon. g. A. wilson. So. Paris. Ne.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-04-30
Copceruins Thirteen.

The superstition about 10 at table has
been explained by NJ. Quetelet as follows:
If the probability be required that out
Of IS persons OF different ages one Of them
ut least shall die within a year, 1t will be
found that the chances are about one 10
one that one death at least will occur.
This calculation, by means Of false in
depreciation, has given rise to the preju-
dice, no less ridiculous, that the danger
will be avoided by inviting greater num-
Der Of guests, which can only have the ef-
feet Of augmenting the probability Of the
event SO much apprehended.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-04-30

In 'sthe times that try mems souls"
some endure the strain while others
break to pieces. The annals Of the sea
abound In illustrations Of the different
effects upon men produced BY sudden
and appalling dangers. An English
steamer. while passing down the tOrtu-
GUS channel OF the Red Sea, grounded
on coral reef, and apparently was fixed
there. Her captain lost all self-cOntrol,
and when the engineer asked for orders,
could saw nothing but 1.-THE ship Is lost
I give her up!' "Beg pardon, sir,' re-
piled the engineer, who had not lost his
head, shut did I hear you say you gave
mn command of the shipY' uYcs.
We're lost /" "May 1 take charge, slry'
"Anybody NAV. She's lost i"
The engineer went to the engine hatch
and called out wBack her astern!, With
much grinding and a twist that sagged
her. the big steamer came of. The en-
gineer walked back to the captain, sa-
iuted, and quietly said:
"Ship's afloat, sir. Will YOU take
commando
The Kent. an East Indiamap. while
heating against a gale In the Bsy of Bis
cav. WAS Set on Are by the carelessness
of the steward In dropping a light In the
spirit room. Her captain did not lose
his head. He kept the ship before the
wind TO delay the flames coming aft. and
waited for the appearance of a sail. AT
last one appeared and ran down to aid
the burning shin.
Boats got astern; and Brown, q Young
midshipman, was seated on the stern
galley to lower the women In the boat
below. Then he saw that the men low
cred themselves In good order, and when
hut two were left. this brave little MILDLY
saluted the captain, saving:
"Pass YOU down, sirYo
"You plucky little beggar!" exclaim-
ed the captain, ANNOYED and irritated by
the boys courage and presumption. IF
hadn't done ten mems work, I'd chuck
You into her. sir, Over with you, sir ~
Another commander. who In danger
kent his Wits about him and displa we'd
his seamsnshin. Ia reported by Mr..
Thorne in his .S,,u life Of the Middle
Temnle.m
CAPTAIN John Tucker. OF the shin Earl
of Eidop. was bound homeward from
BOMBAY with a cargo of cotton and a
large humber of passengers. Three
DAYS after sailing he discovered that the
cotton was burning with q smoldering
fire.
As it was impossible to put back 10
face Of the northeast monsoon, he pre-
pared for the inevitable, but In such 9
outlet wsy as not to alarm the passen.
| -,
They had been bored for want O,
amusement. and the captain suggested
that they should play at having a fire on
hoard.
| uIet's play itl- said they. falling In
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-04-30
M. ANA Moral Asro.s,..

No. leS.-A Novel Aerostis.
o o
o D o
o
90 % 90
90 o o
% o o
o o o
The letters represented by stars spell
The surname Of q famous scientist born In
1890
Crosswords: l. A storm. 9. A word
which has the same meaning as another
word. 3. A military officer 4. Pertain
Ing to the world. 5. Sobriety Of demean'
or. 0. Contrary to law. :. A small Eu.
ropean bird Of the plover family.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-04-30
A FORTUNE IN A wARMIN6-PAN.

The story of the Tanies legacy
j, 200, 600 francs in cash and convertible
securities lying for two months in a
warming-pan 10 an untenanted and un-
watched house In the suburbs of Paris
must have made thieves OF all degrees
curse their luck when they heard Of it
the other day.
A fortnight ago the Project Of the
Seine, who is the head Of the municipal
government Of Paris, was informed that,
rs the representative Of the city, he was
the inheritor Of fortune OF about
), 200, 900 francs, being the bequest to the
poor of Paris left by Mile. Marie Gene
We've Tanies, who died last November,
aged SO, at Orsay, a pretty little town
not far from the metropolis. Mile.
Tanies was not known to have had any
banker, and the fortune was supposed 10
be in the house she was occupying at
the time OF her death.
The project at once set out for Orsay
and made careful search OF the house.
The stuffed furniture was probed, the
mattresses cut open, but nothing was
found. Her apartment In the Rue de Ia
BOetie, at Paris, was also ransacked with
like result. The project was beginning
to think that the old spinster had be-
queathed property she had never owned,
or that thieves had made successful
quest before his arrival, but decided to
revisit Orsay and make another thorough
search, aided by the project OF police.
Again they went through the house
from garnet to cellar.
Finally they noticed cupboard in the
wall, the door u which stood half open,
revealing a heap Of rubbish within. In
a perfunctory way they turned this over,
and an old warming-pan slid out and fell
on the floor. Its cover flew open and
the officials were astOunded to see a
food Of gold and banknotes roll out
upon the carpet. The treasure was
found.
Another curious thing, which was dis
plain Mile. Tanies' queer method Of con-
cealing her fortune, is that the aged
spinster was an ardent lover Of the prose
tales of Edgar Allan Poe, her favorite
being the story Of the "Purloined Let
ter" 1t will be remembered that this
story tells of an important letter which
was filched from q princess or some
other royal parsonage, by one Of her
enemies, who, while he held 1t, had her
In his power. She had his house secret
ly searched several times, but in vain.
Finally Sherlock Holmes Of the period
found the precious billet In soiled en-
velope In prominent position on rack
upon the wall.
Mile. Tanies inherited her large for
tune from q n. Dubruil, an architect,
who left it to her with the charge that
when she had finished with 1t she should
turn 1t over to the Paris poor. She was,
however, empowered to use as much Of
1t as she chose In charitable works. She
founded at Orsay an Orphanage for
young girls, school of architectural de-
sign In Paris, and several other import
ant institutions. her will especially d.
rected that 400 francs each year be given
to the fireman In Paris who had most
distinguished himself.-N. Y. World.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-04-30
A VALUABLE OPINION.

AS girls talk.
One was of the impetuous, impulsive
type whose blood flies to the cheek,
whose eyes snap and whose tongue is
sharp as razor.
The other was as the placid ocean
profound. solemn, silent, billowing deep
far out from shore and coming In upon
the silver sands as n0iseless as the dew
falls upon the flowers at night.
They were talking about men and their
ways, subject Of unceasing interest to
women Ia their teens or boyhood.
The face of the impetuous one was
flushed and there was the unmistakabl BILE
evidence of indignation In her manner.
"Well,m she exclaimed with a warn
ing and threat In her tone, sid like to
see man kiss me-"
The eyes of the other one closed softly
against the da zzling fash of those OF her
companion, and . gentle glow came to
her face.
"Yes!" che answered dreamily.
"Well, don't care whether see the
man or not. 1t is so perfectly lovely
any way that never think about the
conditions"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-04-30
is DANGER IN DELAY"

Since 1861 l have been great sufferer
from catarrh. l tried Ely's Cream Balm
and to all appearances sm cured. Terri
BILE headaches from which I had long
suffered are gone.-W. ]. Hitchcock,
Late Major U. 8. Vol. and A. A. Gen.,
Buffalo, N. Y.
Ely's Cream Balm has completely
cured me Of catarrh when everything
else failed. Many acquaintances have
used 1t with excellent results. Alfred
w. Stevens, Caldwell, Ohio.
Prico Of Balm h nfsy cents.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-04-30
No. A.i.-TranspositionA.

II the following letters are transposcd,
their initials will form the name Of q well
known town In Europe:
/ EITNOL--a girls name.
= HLNPTEEA-an animal.
s. IINNGGTHLAE-a songster.
4 LDAINCE-a European island.
o LLAEICRS-a town In England.
6 N-duration without end
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-04-30


Ny FIRST n what our baby b
Abgvs slsllion otheu;
NJ snsDaD In seciusion lies
With half dosen brothers;
Ny WHOLE. In dainty pink and whisA
Climbs ever upward toward the light
TIE bloom and fragrance Of my vIrssf
Is his who dares the thorn.
Ny SECOND DER her graceful head
A halo long hath worn.
Ny WHOLE doth sweet rcmembrancs wakA
We lore 10 for Ophelia's sakc.
III.
Nv PInsr once roamed our forests
A warrior fierce and bold.
And yet sometimes IN sign Of peace
Ny sncoxp he would hold.
Pluck the fair whiteness Of my WHO'LL
and. l6i
Black with displeasure IL full soon doth
grow.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-04-30
Gr0derSa&&
SYrUPM'lc cure
SICK HEADACHE

OXFORD, sat- q Court Of Probate, held Al
Paris, within and for the County OF OF.
ford, on the third Tuesday Of Apr, A. d. 1895.
Lewis 4. Monk. named executor in a Ger
tain Instrument purporting 70 be the last Will
and Testament OF HADASSAH MONK, late
OF Paris, In said County. deceased, having pre-.
sented the same for Probate:
ORDERED, That the said petitioner dive
notice 70 all persons interested, by causing a
copy Of this order 70 be published three weeks
successfully In the Oxford Democrat, printed at
Paris, In said County, that they may appear AZ q
Probate Court 70 be holden at Paris, in said
County, on the third Tuesday of May next, nj
nine O'Clock In the forenoon, and show cause. n
any they have, why the said instrument should
not be proved. approved and allowed as the lat
viii and testament of said deceased and that
Lewis Z. Monk be appointed executor
GEORGE A. WILSON, Judge.
true copy-attcst:-
ALBERT d. PARK. Rerister.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-04-30
OXFORD. ss,-At Court Of Probate hs,a :,

OXFORD, % AT Court of Probate held nj
Paris, within and for the County Of Oxford
Charies ID. Hill, named executor In n
certain Instrument purporting to be the last
Inland Testament OF CHARLOTTE 8. HILL.
ate OF Bethel. In said County, deceased,
ORDERED, That the said petitioner Give
notice TO AL persons interested. by causing copy
Of this order to be published three weeks success.
that they may appear at Probate Court TO be-
hcid at Paris, In said County, on the third Tucs.
day Of Nay next, at nine O'Clock in the forenoon,
and show cause, u any they have, why the said
instrument should mot be proved, approved and
allowed - the last VIII and Testament OF said
deceased. and that Charles d. HUI be sppoinsed
GEO. A. WILSON. ), dgs.
kLBIRT D. PARK, Rsg,stss.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-04-30
OXFORD, ST., a Court of Probate held at

OXFORD, IS At Court Of Probate held Al
Paris. within abd for the County OF Oxford, or
the third Tuesday Of Mar, A. ID. ls96
On the petition Iof JAMES y. SMITH, admir-
of the estate ck JOHN MILLER late OF
Brownheld, in laid County. deceased, pray
ing for license 10 bell and convey certain Real Es
tate belonging 70 taid estate and described In his
petition on file in khe Probate office.
ORDERED That said petitioner give notice e
ali persons fnteretted by causing a copy Of this
order 70 be publiJhed three weeks successfully
In the Oxford DehOcrat, printed at Paris, that
they may appear 1t Probate Court to be held
az Paris on tue third Tuesday Of April next, 81
nine O'Clock in thA forenoon, and show cause, II
any they have, Why the same should not be
granted.
ALBERT D. PARK. Register.