davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-07
Ve.seis Ashore ON the North Carolina
Coast.
Especial teleErsm 10 the Dispatch

NORFOLK. Va. December G.-lnform1-
lion was received at The signal
Office here tonight that three
ma-icd schooner is ashore between Life.
Saving stations Nos. . aud g on the Caro-
lima ccai. owing 10 the laieness Of The
hour the name Of The vessel or other par
liculars cannot be ssccrtained. Il j. also
learned that a vessel is ashore near Kitty
Hawk, Y. c.. but particular. cannot be bad
frcm that point owing % tie severe storm
prevailing.
All outgoing >iegmcT> are detained iu
polt Tonight awaiting the abatement Of lhc
storm.
N !. showing hearlIN here a.aLn tn-n.glIi.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-07

EfsHNiuND LIVE STOCK MARKET.
DEcENEER e.-Rece pts; $40 head Of
cattle. 27s sheep. sl6 nOgs.
sales s7e head 81 cattle, 4s sneep, DIG
hOgs.
Prices were IS follows:
Cattle Best 4G4jSc. gross medium 70
GOOD. Sl.aSs4c. gross common 10 fair, ia
Sc. gfuss.
sheep-2ssi &c. gross.
hoes Q sa6c. net.
Etvifs--la.aLc urCge.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-07
ApyExTiSING AGENCY.
ApyERTIsING. :

NEWSPAPER ADVERTISlNG.-
~ For check for twenty oollsn we VII
issues OF leading American newspa rots and
con plete the WORK within ten days Iah
IL NJ the rate OF ooly one-rftn u . cent 3
line for 1000 circulation Ths advertise :
ment win appear In but single issue ossa y
paper, aud consequently viii be placed BE-
fore one million a. fereDt newspaper pur-
chasefs--or FIVE MILLION kEApxhs. II ~ =
true as Is sometimes stated. that evoEy
Newspaper Il looked &C by ave lzcroons on
an average. Ten lines viii accom- nodsto
about seventy.nye words AddremD. with
copy az advertisement and check. 90 end
50 cents for book OF lTs psxeA
GkohaE y. NEWELL q co.
10 spruce street. New You
no 2A.dAw&wtpeS7
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-07
arrs,nnd nnn the irish. >,

Mr.. {. r. Mortimer will lecture tonight
at the seventh IA street Christian church on
"ireland qua The Irish for the benefit OF
the Ladies Sewiug-Crele.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-07
RICHMOND sroUx ExcnASsK.

MONDAY, December 6. 1sts.
sAIKs-FIRsr BoARD.-l,ooo virginia
new as al es,k; sis2 So Virginia new SO,
functional. at oeII. $3.50 do. at Gea; 1890
Richmond city 0s Of 1887.
sTcoNp BOARD $500 Richmond, Frede-
richsburc and Potomac dividend scrip at
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-07
gstr,NoRr sTocK MARKET.

gALTrHoRE.. ND, December 6.--virginis
6's, nso,idated. b64: do. past due cou-
pops. 60; DO. lo-+0's, 4ss; 90. new SIS SO
Rid to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-07
eARAFTs ny 1ELEGHAFg,
RKX YORK.

NEW YORK. December 6.--Cotton firm
Gales. l62 bales. uplanis. 5-l6o.: Or
leans, y &c; cecelpts 4es6S bales. eK-
ports 20 Great Brian. haas bales; 10
France 1881 bsles; 10 the Continent,
4.6i4 bsles; stock, 9SS,720 bales. South
ern nour quiet and siesdy. Wheat less ac-
tive and rather weak. closing hesyy No.
2. December. 6s54asgl &C.; January, e9+.s
QO3.c.; Msy, 96Rs7c. Corn quiet and
steady NO 2. december. nominal NJ use. /;
January, acc; February, 5Oa00tc.; May,
62zb52, C. Oats sa9e. higher and less %
i've; No. 2, Decem Der. - .asi@c.: May.
81 C. Hope quiet and basly steady. Coffee
fra fair RIO Sl4 NO. z, December, el2 iOa
sl22O: MAY. sI225s4i2.4V. Suxs. nrner
aud ia betier demand. AOlAsses steady.
Rice firm. COttOn.geed Oil-29c. for crude :
s-c for refined ROsin steady. TuTpentlne
dull Hides steady. Wool quiet POrk un-
changed. Beef steady. Niddles dgll aud
nominal Lard closed weak; western,
t6.55lz: December, S6.55; January. S6.04a
50 57s FreIghis steady.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-07
nARINR rNrELIrcENCE.
PORT 0F RICHMOND. DC. s, lsss.

ENhL Nv hlChA UNI 4AAs o. A1eNt
ARRIVED
Steamship Old Dominion. Smith, Nev
York, merchandise and passengers " W
Allen 4 Co., agents.
steamer Ashland. Tunnlll. Phi.adel'
phls. merchandise and passengers, j. w.
AcCarrick. agent.
CLEAREp.
Brig Piet-Hein Dutch vi. Rio GrAnce
do SUI or Pei0tas. Hour, Dunlop & McCanoe'
POET or EEWPcRT NEWS. Die. o, lsSs.
by telegraph
ARRIVED.
Steamship Richmond, Boaz. New YORK.
ard ~ led for West Point.
steamship Roanoke. Couch, west Point,
and sailed for New York.
Steamship George AppOld, warren, froVi.
denee, and sailed for West Point.
steamship kanawha, Pearce, New YORK,
light.
schooners Cue Williams. Pearoe, Nsw
ork. light; Nettie xAngdon. bsgoy, New
YORK. hight.
SAILED SUNDAY.
Steamship Bizncn, Henderson. King New
York (having cosied).
steamship Ieddingion (BrltiShl, LoWoen,
Hayre thavIDg coalei).
schooner Clara. studley, Boston, win
coal.
SAILED YESTERDAY.
eIeenship Huntingdon li3ritlsnl, Aorris
bycmen lnAving ooaiedl.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-07

p0OK AND JOB WORK NEAfLY
~ KxkrurED AT TIKI plokA3on
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-07

BALTIMORE ND, December Cotton
LF1n middling. &c Flour nsn. villa good
iuouiry :HowRr1-sIcet and western S1peE-
rue ~ 35BS2.75; DO. extra. 81 ssas3.7o DO.
family. s89OBSl6O; L.ty Mills sIpsrnne,
81 36as2 u.s. do. extra, 3fAsf.50; RIO
brands 81. 5Oasis7: P2fapscO family. s.. Is /;
DO superlsuye patent, $3.50. Wheat
southern rrm aui higher, western quiet
sid firm southern REQ sOa95c. southern
amber 93a95c. NO. western winter rcd,
syot. and December, s7Aasoc.; January.
sgta694c; February, SO1fa05hc. Corn
SOUtLetLg ctiya and rrn; western steady
and quiet. southern Wl4So 40afsc., s)gtu-
ern yellow, 45R47 &C.; western lilSed, spot
6'.a47c.; December 90 a4GSc.: January,
feaa4O'c.; February, -iaa47Ac. oats
firm and quiet southern. 33ab1C.; ves.efn
white 3Ja37ec.. western mixed, 33a3fc.;
Zen nsyl y gnlR, 33s37c. Rye hrm ~ 5sa60c.
hay quiet; prime u clOice western. S9a
Sl3. PROVISIONS steady ana quiet. Asss-
pOlk Si1. BGlk.mcAts- shoulders aud clear
} b sldes packed. o. and &C. BacOn-ShOul-
ders. 7675sc cesr-TiD sides. TO Hams,
JZRl2Zc. Lard Refined. 74c. Butter nfm
western. packed, i8slsc.. creamery, 23a
soc. Eggs steady at 24R25c. Petroleum
steady; refined, nc. Coffee h.gner RIO
casgOes ord nary 10 IA! il sals o.. Sugar
steady; 4 soft. 53lc; coppsi-rt tued steady
~ lO.Ellc- MpisseJ pu.et ~ ti23aSi2f.
ffeigDts 10 Liverpool PEI steamer steady
sld quiet; cotton. ID; -four. Is; grain,
4-aEt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-07

Brig Piet.Heip Dutch, vi. Rio GrAnee
do sui or Peiotas. Hour, Dunlop & McCanoe,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-12-07

, 49,, -,
The continued operation o, tne sW
relating 70 our clvll service hao aad "a
the most consistent proc! OF l's ne.
cetslty anu usefulness. ~ ~ al 80
worthy Of note that every pubic officer
VINO has yuss iu 's " q ~, 80 Va, .a roo
~. Hs,nss ~ 1850 49, ~ ,,,ra onaons
,ot ~ :, re, 40 "a rn
~, az, ,boss Sr5os,s re-trafnsd
go ,n,idtsetes NV tfs Observation-Disclosures Ths
,g ~ srcb snd nrctectioa is
~, a,,Tssc,stsd nv ihoss Sno ,rsnt nacss
nnseI me C;oyernnent recsrdless az raerIt
and efficiency, nor by those vino ins.st thai
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-04-21
BRIEF JOTTINCS.

The Hurlbut Chautauqua Circle will inject this
evening with Miss Walker, 113 Lincoln street.
Gardner R. Norton has thought out the stage
line running from Portland to Naples.
The port-wardens are fixing up fine office
over Captain B. W. Jones on Commercial street.
The Sons of Veterans of Biddeford will visit
this city on the evening of the Goth inst. upon the
invitation of the order in Portland.
The Hayden Society have voted to accept the
ctyS invitation to sing at the centennial annver-
sary exercises July 9Th.
Superintendent Morse of the Portland Company
is building fine cottage on the old Delano farm,
Cape Elizabeth.
Mr.. NathanM. Woodmans death was caused
by swallowing dose of Paris green. No cause
was assigned for the act.
Officers Hanson and w. R. Frank seized seven
barrels and twenty half barrels of beer yesterday
morning, from car on the eastern division of the
Boston and Maine railroad.
During the present session of the Supreme
Court an objection will be made by the remon-
strants to the acceptance of the report of the
Ferry Landing Commissioners.
The Mayor and Aldermen, gentlemen interested
in the Portland s. Ogdensburg and officers of the
road will make and excursion through the Notch
and inspect the road tomorrow.
There was pleasant company at the fancy
dress party at the Bijou last evening. The polo
game between the Bay States and Bilious tomor-
row night should not be forgotten.
Rev. William Carruthers of Farhaven Mass,
and Rev. c. Fl. Daniels af this city will take part
in the service at the st. Lawrence street church
on Fast Day at IL am,
On Thursday East Day. the Portland s. Ogdens,
burg freight house will be open for the delivery of
freight till 10 a. M No freight trains will be run
and no freight received that day.
The quarterly convention of the Temperance
Reform Clubs of Cumberland County, will be held
May 9th and 9th, with the Portland Reform Club
at the Gospel Mission Hall.
The kitchen garden class of the Y. w. G. T. U.
will deliver an address at Chestnut street church
Sunday afternoon under the auspices of the So
ciety.
Tie Allan liner, Sandman, Captain Smith .arriy-
ed at this port from Liverpool via Halifax at a.
M yesterday. She had very pleasant passage
She brought two cabin, II intermediate and 800
streerage passengers, and 1911 tons cargo.
Rev. Frank T. Bayley will conduct the Bible
class at the Y. M. C. A. rooms next Friday after
noon at 43O o'clock. Subject: "Jesus and Nico
demus," John 3: 1-1S. All interested in Bible
study are cordially invited to attend
Worzmen engaged in Strengthening up tele-
phone pole which stands near the foot It Mellen
street, came upon nest of green sra.;es ester
day about three feet below the saftace of the
ground The snakes were in half torpid state,
thirty of them in all and were in size from ten to
eighteen inches in length.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-04-21

This list is more favorable TO the firm than the
price list as adopted in Boston. The fortland
trunk makers ask for an advance OF about 65 per
cent. on some grades, while the Boston advance
was at least 10 per cent.
For six months of the year the men can now
make about $40 week, for three months ABOUT
81, and for the remaining portion. of the year
about $3.50. At the rate asked TOR. the men
could make all the year round about $40 week;
fThe men also complain that they are hampered
in their work by being at times made to do 1t III
such way as to prevent good progress
1t was reported after the Knights of Labor COM
mttee had presented their price list. that an
effort was being made by the firm to employ non
union men and boys, to be paid weekly.
MIR. BRACKETS STATEMENT.
Mr.. Bracket stated last evening that the firm
of j. L. Bracket s. Co., is composed of himself
and George Lord. Ten men are employed at their
trunk factory No. 265 Middle street, The men
receive their pay by the piece getting from 81 to
SIS dozen, according to the kind of work done
and averaging from eight to twelve dollars week
at different seasons of the year. Owing to the
fact of the existence of dull season during the
winter months, when the men are given employ
ment rather to keep them together than because
there is really any need of their labor the aver
age weekly evenings per man for the year round
would be about eight dollars The sd men ao usually
Bracket believes to be about the same as have
been paid in other places.
Mr. Bracket said that a week ago yesterday
the men came to him and asked for an advance of
seyenty-five per cent in their wages 81 refused
to TALK said Mr.. Bracket until | knew what
was being paid in other places Monday COM
mittee of the Knights of Labor called on me.
They said the men demanded more pay and ask
ed what has to say about it. l told them that
expected to pay the men more, and that L should
go to Boston this week, and ON my return would
tell them what | considered the best prices |
could Offer The business doesn't warrant an adj
vance, but we feel that the men ought to have a
little better pay
Mr. Bracket stated that the men are now, at
work finishing up jobs already given out. He has
received no iatimation that they would refuse to
take new work at the old prices pending a settle
meet Mr.. Bracket next Saturday when he will be
prepared to make his offer. Mr.. Bracket goes
to Boston Thursday.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-04-21
sale of Real Estate ON Execution.
STATE OLE MAINE.

CUMBERLAND, IS.
VYAKEN on Execution, dated the Sixth day OF
il April, A. d. 1886, issued on Judgment rem
dered by the Superior Court for said County OF
Cumberland at the March Term thereof, A. d.
1886, to wit: on the Third day OF April, A. D.
1886, in favor of Charles f. Mountfort, OF Porb.
land, in said county, against John M. Parker, Of
Twenty-Five Dollars and Fifty-Fiye Cents ($222.-
55) debt or damage, and Nineteen Dollars and
Forty-Three Cents ($19.43) costs of suit, and will
be sold at Public Auction to the highest bidder
therefor at the Sheriffs ONCE in said Portland, on
the Twenty-Second day of May, A. d. 1885, at ten
o'clock in the forenoon, certain lot OF land, with
the buildings thereon, situated in said Portland, on
the Southwesterly side of Munjoy Street, and
bounded and described as follows, namely: Be-
ginning at the Eastery corner Of land sold by
Moses Gould to James Z. Davis by deed dated
Arril 22d A. ID. 1853; thence running South
westerly by said Davis laAd about Seventy feet
to land sold by said Gould to Benjamin f. kilby;
thence running Southeasterly by said Kilbys
land about Forty two feet, to land sold by said
Gould to Frederick Gilky; thence running North
easterly by said Gilky's land about Seventy feet
to Munjoy Street; thence running Northwesterly,
by Munioy Street about FOrty-two feet to the
point of beginning; being the same premises con-
veyed by said Moses Gould to John n. Pennell by
deed recorded in Cumberland Registry OF Deeds,
tached upon the original writ in the suit wherein
said execution issued, on the TWenty-First day OF
October A. d. 1885, at four O'Clock and fifty min
utes in the afternoon.
Dated at Portland this Seventeenth day OF April,
A. ID. 1886.
E. N. JORDAN, Deputy Sheriff.
apr21 d1aW3WW
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-04-21
Real Estate Transfers.

The following transfers of real estate in the
county have been recorded at the Registry of
Deeds:
Portland-City of Portland to vernal B. Fuller,
land $3.50. o,,-,.., =.
FnIIerton. land 81 and other considerations.
Scarboro-Charles Meserve to Isaac L. Meserve
iaF Ezra Carter and Seth Scammon to James F.
os Observation-Disclosures L. Lapham to Samuel A.
HprnSWelI-Paui G. Alexander to "The Maine
fapfist Missionary Convention" land. 500.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-04-21
PERSONAL.

George P. Locke, late with L. c. Moore & Co.
OF Lewiston, has engaged himself with Lothrop
Dam & Co. of this city as travelling salesman.
Rev. W. P. Merrill, a former pastor of Caseo
Street Free Baptist Church., died at Hyde Park,
Mass, his late residence of typhoid pneumonia,
last week, aged GO years.
W. H. Hogarth, Cleveland; H. R. Goodwin
Augusta Capt. W. A. Smith, SIS. Sandman; W.
s. g. Baker, Baltimore; 3. F. Milliken, Eastport
E. X. oBrien, Thomaston, G. F. Smith, Connect
tcut j. II. Leighton, Boston; F. M. Harris, New
York, were among the arrivals at the Falmouth
Hnte1 Yesterday
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-04-21
SUPREME JUDICIAL COURT.
BEFORE JUDGE WALTON.


TUEsDAY-Luther Redlon, admir-, VS.. Portland
Railroad Company, and Luther Redlon VS.. same.
Two actions tried together
On the 9th of May, 1885, Nathan G. Redlon the
nine year old son of the plaintiff, was run over by
horse car on Congress street, near the City Ho-
tel, his righs leg being nearly severed from his
body. He was taken into Stones drug store and
a physician was called, who stopped the flow of
blood. The boy was then taken to his home,
farther up Congress- street, and from there tSsRe
hospital, where his leg was amputated, and wfrfe
he died. few hours after the accident The
plaintiff claims that the accident was due to the
negligence Of the driver. In the first named case
he seeks to recover, as administrator OF his son,
for the boys suffering during the hours that he
lived after the accident In this case the dam
ages are laid at $15, 900. In the other case the
plaintiff seeks to recover for his expenses Incl
dent to the injury and death OF the boy, and also
for the loss of his services after the accident and
In this case the dd ddnanuna is $4,000.
Several witnesses called by the plaintiff testi-
fed that the Redlon boy was walking up on the
westerly side of Congress street carrying large
pastebOard box and accompanied by another boy
who was carrying broom; that in the vicinity of
Green street they started across Congress street;
that the Redlon boy went directly in front of the
horse car, which was moving slowly up the street,
and fell on the track that an cutlery was raised
for the stopping of the car; that the driver was
looking towards the easterly side of the street and
did not stop the car until both wheels had passed
over the leg of the boy.
On trial.
o. D. Bakerfor plaintiff.
Symonds & Libby for defendants.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-04-21
ArhREArENEp STRIKE.
Trouble at Bracket & Co.'s Trunk
Factory.

A demand for an increase of wages has been
made by the men employed by j. L. Bracket &
Co., trunk manufacturers, at 265 Middle street,
and the matter has been taken up by the Knights
of Labor. Mr. Bracket has the matter of an ad-
vance in wages under consideration.
THE MEMS STATEMENT.
The following is what is said on the part OF the
men:
eTbe men did not want to break down the bust
ness of the firm nor to inure it in the least but
they did want to make a living. They prepared
a list and presented 1t to MI. Bracket. ms was
after the adoption of the new price list in Boston,
and in fact in Massachusetts,. That list was not
quite a. Favorable to the men as the list that was
presented by the committee of the Knights OF La
Dor. An advance of from 25 to so per cent was
asked for. Mr.. Bracket refused to even look at
the list prepared by the men, Mr.. Brackett said
to the men, IF you are not satisfied, why don't
Won Ieaye?" The men then placed the matter in
The hands OF the Knights of Labor, by whom the
following price-list was presented. showing the
price as at present paid by the firm, and ths adj
asked for:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-04-21
DEATHS.

In this city, April IS, George c. Littlefield, aged
80 years 8 months.
Funeral this Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clk,
from his late residence, 1913 Cumberland street,
Relatives and friends are invited
In Greenwood. April 8, Jeremiah Howe, age |
At years 10 months,
In South Paris, April H. Mrs. Eunice Porter,
aged So years months.
In New Glouces er, March 80, Moses Wharf,
aged 10 years.
In Lewiston, April 5, C. M Wentworth, aged 40
years Il months.
In Durham, April 3, Mrs Olive Ewing, aged
rs years.
6 In Togus, April 10, Henry Sanderson, aged
62 years.
56 years.
Funeral this Wednesday afternoon at o'clk,
at residence OF Capt Brewer, No. II Carlton st.
Burial prvate.]
fThe funeral service of the late Frank E.
Burnell will take place this Wednesday forenoon
at 10 oclk, at his late residence, Spring street,
Woodfords. Burial at convenience OF the family.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-04-21
PENoBscoT COUNTY S. J. COURT.
BEFORE JUDGE HASKELL.
TReported for the PreSS,1

BANGOR, Monday, April 10.
John G. McCarty VS.. Stephen Silk and Margaret
Silk. An action of trespass wherein the plaintiff
sought to recover damages for the digging of a
trench at the rear of a stable owned by him, sit
uated upon Pearl street, in Bangor, and carrying
away the earth.
At the conclusion Of the testimony the defend
ant moved non suit upon the ground that the
premises were not sufficiently described in the
writ and that the testimony in the case failed to
show that any treSpass had been committed. The
motion was Overruled The defendant offered no
testimony, and the case was submitted without
argument.
G. McCarty.
r. G. White and NJ Laughton for plaintiff.
J. w. Donigan and c. F. Woodland for defend
ants.
Margaret Silk VS.. Patrick Harrington A real
action in which the plaintiff claims to recover pos
session of a strip of land 2 feet and 3s4 inches
wide and about % feet in length, running north
and south between Pearl street and Fruit street.
In Bangor and lying between land of the plaintiff
and land of the defendant, the plaintiff claiming
title under deed from one William Doyle. dated
Feb. 20, 1865 A barn belonging to the defend
ant extends 1874 inches on to the land in dispute.
The defendant claims so much of the land in dis
pute as is occupied by the barn, by adverse pos
session. but disclaimS to the balance. On trial.
]. w. Donigan and G. r. Woodland for plaintiff.
p G. White and Nj. Laughton for defendant.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-04-21

Our Carpet Floor is the largest lightest and best
in this country and we are showing the best goods
for the smallest amount of money that we ever
had to offer, but we cannot guarantee the price
only from week to week. That these trades are
appreciated can be seen by the crowds of people
who have visited our store the past week. We
ask call and we will trust the quality of the
goods and the price on them to do the rest One
thing we will add. You have no conception of the
extent of our establishment or of the beautiful
goods we handle unless you call. This is no ghost
Story, but solid facts which will be borne out to
your entire satisfaction if you will come and see:
We keep open every evening until 8 O'Clock, and
have electric lights on floors. Any of the goods
we handle we will sell for cash, or a quarter down
at time of purchase and balance So per month if
the amount be $50 or under. and $40 per month
if 500 or under. To make it more plain we will
sell $40 Plush Set for 1000 down and 300 per
month; $40 Chamber Set for 800 down and 500
per month; $50 Carpet for 500 down and 800
per month; So Range for 500 down and 800
per month; S12 Baby Carriage for 800 down
and /. 90 per week; $12 New Perfection Refrig-
orator for 500 down and LOO per week; Come
and see us, see the stock, see our building ride
on the elevator up and down from floor to- floor.
We guarantee you the fairest and most honest
treatment that can be accorded to customers
Respectfully your obedient servants,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1886-04-21
InInsOlyency.


Court of Insolvency for the County of Cumberland,
State of Maine. April 20, A d. 1886.
In case of WILLIAM III. MCDONALD, Insolvent
Debtor.
VyHISis to give notice, thaton the twentieth day
i of April A. d. 1886, a Warrant in In
solyency was issued by Henry G. Peabody, Judge
of the Court of Insolvency for said County OF Cum
berland, against the estate of said
WILLIAM II. MCDONALD, Of Deerng,
adudged to be an Insolvent Debtor, on petition of
said Debtor which petition was filed on the
twentieth day of April, A. D. 1885, to which
date interest on claims is to be computed.
That the payment ofany debts to or by said
Debtor and the transfer and delivery of any prop
erty by him are forbidden by law.
That meeting of the Creditors of said Debtor,
to prove their debts and choose one or more as
signees Of his estate, will be held at Court OF In
solvency to be holden at Probate Court Room,
in said Portland, on the third day OF May,
A. d. 1886, at ten O'Clock in the forenoon.
Given under my hand the date first above writ
ten. II. X. SARGENT.
Deputy Sheriff, as Messenger of the Court of In
apr21&2S