davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-18

$125, ,000 year is the fashionable sensation in London. Her story illustrates what can be got out of a silver mine in New South Wales. The ladys husband paid e120 for certain shares In this mine. When he died not long age the shares were comparatively valueless, and he thought he was leaving his young wife in destitution. Shortly after his death the shares rose suddenly to price SO marvellous that the widow sold one-half of her share for e190, 900, and Is now receiving e5,00O annually from the other.
 Big as the pension rolls are they contain only about one-third of the names of the surviving union soldiers of the rebellion. A Washington correspondent estimates the number of soldiers "who are not in commu- nication with the pension office" at about 600, GOO. there being 400, ,000 on the rolls, and 200, 900 whose cases are pending or have been rejected. The first are the we'll to do and generally able-bodied survivors of the war whom pension legislation up to this time has not admitted to government relief. But their disability to draw . pension will be re- moved in very large measure by the new pension bill. It is estimated that under this act two-thirds or three-quartsrs of them will get pension of $6 or $12 month according to the severity of the physical disabilities that they happen to have on hand.
 It is proposed to srees at Providence, Rhode Island, fine monument in memory of Samuel Slater, crowned with a statue of him, and bearing this inscription: Samuel Slater, the father of American manufac. lures, was born in Bslfozd, England, June g.
 1768. At fourteen years of age he went te
 Milford to live with Jedediah Strut. part
 ner of Sir Richard Arkwright in the eottor
 spinning business, and continued there un'
 til August, 17S9. For the four or five late
 years his time was devoted to his factory &
 general ovsrseer, and he gained skill both il making machinery and manufacturing goods. Purpesing to remove to America, h. sailed from London to New York, and arriv ed after voyage of sixty-six days in tn New World in November. In December, b. invitation of Moses Brown, hs came to Paw tucket, and in January, 1790, began tn
 work of constructing from memory the Ark | wright patent. In the following fall or win
 ter he started three cards, drawing and rev ing, and sevensy-twe spindlss. In Pawtuek l ct he was an energetic and honored citizen He subsequently, removed to Webster, Mass. where he died in 1885.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-18
MIssIONARY.

Everyone has afnission; the mission of She crying baby Is to make old bachelors and maids contsated. d.-Atchison Globe.
 Most creatures ara entirely harmless when they are asleep. Bat the moth does the most mischief when it is taking . nap.-Pack.
 John Snith-"But how can you marry her? You are too poer even to pay your rept." Jack Uppsrs-"Oh, but expect parental as- distance. ."-Puck.
 "Was there any applause at the close of your lecture" ''No; the audience were 30 sorry that was through that they couldn't applaud. ."-Harper's Bazar.
 A tramp has discovered that . square meal is like policeman because it's never more than square away.-New York Jour- nal.
 (Which would you rather be, Willie, a It would be bully in summer time for lookin over the base ball grounds fence."-Harper's Bszar.
 Solomon's Wisdom.-Ikep Epstein-"Fad 1 CT, vot does this mean? Der will be a need. | ing of the Young Mems Christian association l Sunday, D. VI" Solomon Imstein-'D. V means, key, don'd vorget. American.
 Miss De Styles: "What kind of moon. ! stones have you!"
 Jeweler (puzzled): "Un-ahl What kind l do you wante'
 1 Miss De Styles: 1T would like e honey moon stone."-Jewelers' Weekly. l Shs-"You have spent five years abroad Why, you will feel almost g stranger ia you native city-will you notl" Hs-"On th contrary, shall feel at home for the frs time. You see, have spent these five year ] in Germany, and return to Milwaukee" ."- Life.
 "Well, nay dear, are you quite sure tha the new play we are going to see tonight | quite propers"
 "Entirely 50, my darling; but why do yo' askg"
 Because if have to blush much I ha' better wear my scarlet oorsage-it woul'
 make prettier effect."-Judge.
 One Way.-'I say, Sparkins did you se in the paper to~day that the captain of tn schooner Emma is to receive 6 medal for hi heroic conduct in saving five livee!s "Well what of ita I've saved hundreds of lives and nobody ever gave me medal" "You Impossible How? When.' "Why, I stud jed for physician and then refused to prae tice."-Judge.
 "Now, boys, we have ten minutes for ques
 tions. Is there anything you'd like to hay
 explaineds" said the teacher in mythology
 Apoll-owes" "Is 1t proper to say 'he is,' o
 'He-be2'" "In what respect did Jupit-errl put In Georgie. But there came no answer The teacher thrashed them soundly and sen
 them home to their Msrs.-Harper's Bazal A Friendly Pointer. ter.-Jinks-"Whats Yo | don't mean to say you are engaged to tn beautiful Miss Do PinkF Blinks-"Yes,
 do. Got engaged to her last night. Tn
 afternoon am to bring her down town. St ! wants to ge to an optician's, I believe. Ne , pair of eyeglasses, or something. She near sighted, you know" Jinks-"I sa old fell Just slip around to that optician , | and bribs him not to give her any bett , glasses than she has. ."-New York Week.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-18
WHAT DO THE TURKS DRlNK9

Good mohammedans Who Get Drunk. Professor Albert L. Long, of Roberts College.
 Constantinople, in the New York Independsnt.l
 The above question caught my eye as l looked over 8 recent issue of a highly es- teemed and influential weekly. I was natu- rally curious to know the connection in which the question was raised. Having had some opportunity of knowing the answer to the conundrum (for such 1t seemed to me at frst), was interested to zee what answer
 would be given by the questioner himeelf.
 I went back accordingly to the beginning of the article, and was there surprised to find
 the opinion seriously expressed that "the
 best way to curb intemperanes" was to ''ao~
 cept the Mohammedan faith" I read on
 further and learned that "During recent visit to the east nothing so surprised the Spectator as to find Oonstantinopls as free from any evidence of rum's ruin as if the aistillation of alcohol were lost art" Now az to this statement, know at least
 one old resident of this highly favored city who, were he to pass one day without seeing the observant spectator during his whole visit here did not see, would be as greatly surprised as was the spectator himself. ] have DO doubt the spectator was an intelli- gent observer of what he did see and took in at their full value the various statements mado 70 nlm py nla guloe; put am much more surprised at what he did not see than i at what he saw. How any one whose specs ialty is that of . spectator could land from . steamer in the harbor of Constantinople, find 1 his way to hotel and thence to the bazars, without seeing some of those very thinga which he says he did not see Is marvel be yond my comprehension.
 l As to the plain fact of intemperance, while would not deny but would thankful 1 ly admit that there is less intemperance here than perhaps in any large European city, am ready to prove to any interested friend l that intemperance is at the present day the
 curse of this city, and that not only among the native Christian, the Jewish and the for eign population, bat among the Moslem pop
 nlatien also. In saying this do not charge the Mohammedan religion with inculcatine Iintemperance. It does not encourage intem. perance, at least in drinking. What Ii claimed is simply this, that Spectator is mis- taken in asserting that Mohammsdanism hal shown itself superior to Christianity as means of curbing intemperance and of re straining men from the vice of drunkenness The fact is that about the same class of peo
 pie among the Moslems fall victims to in
 temperance as among the inhabitants of Nev
 York, Paris or London. Among the victim
 of the demon of drink .are tosbe found som J mechanics, some lbut not mapy) ..dayl lsbol
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-18
EDITORIAL NOTES.
Another interesting meeting of the Board of Education last evening.

 Another interesting meeting of the Board of Education last evening. In New Zealand a Mormon convention has just closed its aittings, at which 1t was oAaoislly reported that there are 5000 Aor- mons in that colony. and that 500 converts were made during the past year.
 It is possible that by and by we shall eat trees. Herr Victor Meyer, in an address at Heidelberg, announces that we may reason. ably hope that chemistry will teach us to make the fibre of wood the source of human food. The fibre of wood consists essentially of cellulose, and Herr Meyer hopes to make it starch.
 English as she is writ" receives curious illustration in the circular of German man. ufacturcr, which is headed "1000 Mk. re- ward to any one who will procure me the | proves of a falsi6oation to be legally per secuted" The opening proceeds in the same style: "The surprising results produced by my new Gold-sizes encourage me askirg yen too to make trial no doubt that you will at once derive from 1t tke great advanges they present."
 It now appears that allagitors are useful. It has been observed that since alligators have become scarce In the lower Mississippi the rats, which were always great trouble to the planters, have increased prodigiously in numbers, and are now doing 80 much mis- chief that the planters have petitioned for the projections of the saurians. A law has therefore been enacted forbidding the killing of alligators in the river between Baton Rouge and New Orleans.
 Even great men do not get rid of all little ness. The Italian prime minister, Signol Crispi, recently gave most extraordinary evi l dence in the chamber of deputies of his superstition regarding the evil eye. Signo1 Imbriani. having alluded to Signor Orispi's life as necessarily terminable, the latter fumhled in his pocket, drew out one of thu horn. shaped pieces of coral used in Napels a' counter spell against the "jsttatura", ane openly pointed it at the speaker.
 Do you want to buy an island? If so go O send to London and buy 1t at the auction sale which is to take place there on the B. of July, for the purpose of disrosing of tn 2 island of Anticosti. This Island lies at tn mouth of the St. Lawrence river, and, ac cording to the statement of those who ar : now desirous of disposing of it, contain about 2,500, ,000 acres. The fisheries in 1t a vicinity are of historical, if not of present value, while the island is thought to contain beside lumber, minerals of various descriE : tiona and pstreleum.
 It is just as we'll to be born lucky as rici A rich Australian widow with an Income {
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-18
pnds.
9rp
Howe X StGts0l 
 OUR PICNICI


 Grey and Brown MIXTURES, stripes, plaids and figures, at 4c per yard; these are goods that usually sell at 7c.
 Biggest Drive in Wash Dress Goods yet offered-5o pieces (25o3 yds) of "ToR1No GRAPES" at 6Hc per yd. This fabric is a Cream colored Grape Cloth, 28 in. wide, with woven plain and illuminated hair lines, making a most desirable, cool, handsome dress at less than calico price.
 One case Ladies Black Silk Mitts just purchased from an ovERsTocKED importer. A look at prices and quality will con- vince you that some one has lost money. Prices are 17c, 25c, 3Sc, soc, 5oc and 75c per pair. W Don't buy Mitts until you have examined this special lot.
 Surah Sashes, 3A yards long, deep fringes, at $I.oo each Colors are Black, Blue, Pink and Cream.
 S dog. Ladies fancy Herms dorf Fast Black Boot Style Hosiery, summer weight, at 37t per pair, or 5 prs. for ST; wortf soc a pair on any counter. One case Ladies Ribbed Vests, Lisle finish, ribbonet necks, 25c each as extra value Ladies White Skirts, DEEl HAMBURG FLoUNCE, FIVE ROW TUcKs, at 75c each; would b' good value at o8c.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-18

Bargain Day, Friday, June 20.
 Sale lasts ALL DAY. In EVERY department you will find SOME THING WAY UNDER PRICE.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-18
ANTIQUE OAK Sideboards, REED ROCKERS,
 LAWN SEATS, PARL0R FURNITURE. CHAMBERLIN $ Co., Orange and Crown Streets.
YOU'D LIKE TO BE
 IN THEIR SHOES.

J. Gould's daily income is estimated at $7,M6.0O. Cornelius Vanderbilt
 manages to get through a day with $15,249.OO. But they can eat no more Wheatine for
 break fast than you can, or give their children any more healthful food.
 6. H. STREET co.
The Portland daily press., 1890-07-10
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL,
REVIEW OF PORTLAND WHOLESALE MARKET
FOR THE WEEK ENDING, July 8.

FUN IhE WEEh ENDING, JulV y.
10 all departments very satisfactory trade is
reported for the season, and in most instances
values hold firm position. Flour and Grain have
been the principal features, both showing a radi-
cal change in prices. The supply of Flour in this
market is light, and with the increased demand,
jobbers have been obliged TO operate more freely
to keep up assortments, and the prevailing opn-
ion seems to be that prices will be still higher.
There has been good demand from exporters,
and large sales on this account are reported in
New York, the buying being extended to contracts
for large lines at the West for future delivery,
principally to Great Britain. Corn shows quite
gain in price for the week. Provisions have been
quiet but steady and unchanged. Sugar firm, but
steady without quotable change; stock of raw in
the four ports at latest dates was 4240 tons
against 81 ,3OI tons in 1885, and 139, ALB tons In
1885, Molasses quiet with little doing at previous
gures stock in the four ports at latest dates was
5O27 hogsheads against 318l hogsheads in 1889
and 3724 hogsheads in 1888. Dry Fish are quiet
with Pollock about 25c off Goldfish in good Supply
and unchanged; OId MackereI dun and lower;
not more than % bbls of new Mackerel were
landed here the past week, mostly small Be, which
sold at SI1 per Dbl; fresh fish at retail are selling
at the following quotations small Mackeral zoe
a doz, large lac pound Hallbut 12@l4c, Sal
mon 25c, Swordfsh 12c. The market for lumber
is easy on Spruce and lower prices are looked for
the yards are well stocked. Hay is not coming in
so freely and the situation has improved, loose
bay ranging from sl3@s14, with more Going in
pressed. Dealers are very busy putting in winter
lots of Coal at so; single ton as. Turpentine
lie down at 46t@56e. Rice hrm and tending up
ward. Teas firm: good medium grades Formosa
l02c higher. Pea Beaus weak and trifie lower;
Yellow Eyes stronger; quoted in Boston at 40@
3 60 Eggs firmer for fresh stock. New Potatoes
A 25@4 81. Lemons firm at the advance. String
Beans unchanged at 75 per crate. Peas lower
at 81 per crate. Southern Cucumbers higher at
81 bOa2 90, and natives easier 21s@3c apiece;
Squash declined to 1902 90 per Dbl; new Cab
bages steady at 2 00@2 % " Dbl.
The Portland daily press., 1890-07-10
New YORK whining Stocks,
July ls9e--The following
daY,a closing nnnfationS Of mining stncks.
Boston Produce Marker.

BOSTON. July 8. l690.-The following are The
days quotations OF Provisions, &c.:
Pork Long cuts 13 25@13 80 snort cnrs ] rs
CTS 30; backs at IS SCALA 90; lean ends I3 so;
pork tongues IL so; mess Is so; prime mess al
Ii DO; extra prime IL 80.
Hams 1o@lo1sc; small at 1l9111sc: pressed
hams li@1119c.
Lard-Qhoice e5sges4c p 10 in ties and tubs,
Hogs-Choice city dressed hogs at 5s4 as 3 n
country do at &c.
Butter-Western exrta crmy at 166l7c; fancy
higher; hrsts and extra irsts 13G15; extra imita-
ton crm 1l@l2c; others 6@loc; factory choice
log &C; New York ana Vermont extra crm I8S
TIC; extra firsts 14@15c; New York and vt dairy
good to choice at lzG15c; Eastern crm good to
choice 13@15c.. The above quotations are re-
celYers' prices Tor strictly wholesale lots.
az &c; lower grades as to quality. Jobbing prices
Hsc higher.
Eggs Eastern extras 1e@l7c: fancy nearby
STOCK higher: frsts l4G1I7c; extra Vermont and
II att western choice 14c; Michigan choice
141aglbc. Jobbing price lie nieher.
Pouitry-Cho1ce fresh Killed Northern and Eas-
tern spring chickens at 25D3cc; Western iced
spring chickens 20@22c; fair TO good at 12G22c;
Northern fowls choice fresh killed Ice; Western
Iced fowls choice at 12G13c.
Beans-Choice small York hand-picked pea
Beans at 1902 Is u bush; choice New York
marrow Ind pickd 2 GOA 90 :small Vermont hand
picked 2012 80 choice Yellow Eyes 45lD3 co.
Jobbing prices loo higher.
Hay--Choice prime hay S16 50@s17 so: fair
to good at $l3 oo@s15 90 Eastern fine s136sI4;
poor to ordinary s10@S13: East swale at $40:
az 90. -
Potatoes-We quote new Southern, extra Nor
folk Rose and Hebrons at 3 6oG3 as % Dbl: fair
to good at 3 25d3 so.
The Portland daily press., 1890-07-10
Domestic Markets


new YORK. July I8GO-The Flour market
receipts ID, 1874 packages iexporrs 1884 bbls and
= sacks; generally firm, and active; city mill ga
Flour quotat:ons-low. extras 1903 co; city
mills extra at 1904 go; city mills patents 70
an 70 sney at i54 Soy S g pents At g.
Minnesota clear 65@4 so: straights do at 759
4 IS; do patents 4 25@5 30; do rye mixtures
2 So; Southern -four is steady with fair demand;
common to fair extra 2,4563 90; good to choice
90 l6eS l5 Rye Flow strong g with moderate
and stronger.
Wheai9receipts AL 300 bush; exports IL, s4s
demand; No 2 Red at 95ss@35Izc in elev, SIC
aafioat; $685. @97Aefo b; NOS Red 879874ac;
No Northern at 9S4c; No ! hard at OF 1a@
afoat Rye quiet; State at 57@5S; Western at
6oG57c. Corn-receipts 1880 bush; exports
mand and M@1t higher; No az 1924 a9Sll in
elev. 43SaG43% afoat; steamer Mixed at 439
43Nc. Oats-receipts AZ, coo bush: exports 49,
steadier NO at ssc; do White at 14@s6tsc:
No 2 at 341sa 35@c; White do 36@37Ac; No
sse do 1 %be az Whte stae at
No 2 Chicago at 3514 @351ac. Coffee-Rio is
quiet and steady; fair cargoes at zoe. Sugar
firm fairly active, and unchanged; @ at 47s @5ci
Elk 3-l6@5 Sic white Ex U 5$s a5ss yellow
ssse of at @SS%ef; M0ald at 5l6c
and crushed 67s; powdered at 67sc; granulated
at 614c; Cubes 63sc. Petroleum Quiet-unted
at 881sc. Pork is firm and fairly active; Beef
quiet; Beef hams are dull and easy; Tierced Beef
firm; cut meats firm; middles easy. Lard opened
weak and closed stronger with active business
in refined; Western steam at 07h@6 1921, clos
Ing at l21s city at 5 rs; refined strong; Con-
tlnent 1o96 55sS at 7 10. Butter quiet and
easy ay, Tor all butfancy state dairy at7@l6c; Elgn
Ereights TO Liverpool dull and weak grain ID
CHICAGO. July 8, 1890.-The Flour market S
hrm. wheat lower; No Spring S7Ac No Red
at S7A 488c. Corn higher; No 2 at 3615c. Oats
are quiet; NO 2 at csc. kye-No . at 4ec. Pork
quiet at ~ 90. Lard fairly active 771S@. Dry
sated me s 81 a. 3o@6 35; short clear
Receipts-Flour, $4,000 bbls; wheat 10000
bush: corn 522 600 bush; oats 1877 600 bush: rye
$1,000 bush; barley, 1000 bush.
Shipments 600 bbls; wheat II O0O
bush: corn 1856 900 bush ;oats. 113 ,o00 bus !: rye
/ 5000 bush. barley 5000 bush.
STIL0UIS, July g. l890.-The Flour market is
quiet, but steady; xxx 2 15d 2 %; family at 3 40
az 3D.; choice 80G3 90; fancy at 60d3 rs
extra fancy 20G4 35 ;patents 4 1904 80. Wheat
higher; No 2 at $3.50. Corn is unsettled; No 2
at 34ssc. Oats closed quiet-No at Z91ac. Rye
hIgher-No 2 at 55@56c., Provisions frm-Pork al
2o@11 so. Lard-prime steam at 5 80. Dry
sailed meats-shoulders at so; longs 25; ribs
80; short clear 40; BacOn-shoulderS 62l@
longs and ribs s0@5 85; short clear at cog
Receipts-Flour 1000 bbls, wheat $50, 900 bus
corn $4,000 bush, oats 5000 push; barley LOCO
bush, rye 10000 bush.
shipments-Flour 5000 bbls. wheat 2,o0C
bush, corn $4,000 BUSH, oats 600 bush, barley
10000 bush. rye 0,000 bush.
al 89ssc: No2 Red at $3.50. Corn-No 2 al
371ac. Oats-No at sic: No y White 33c.
ReceiptS-FlOur 600 bbls, wheat 1880 bush
corn 800 bushi oats 47oo bush.
The Portland daily press., 1890-07-10
NEW YORK PRODUCE EXCHANGE,
CORRECTED BY PULLEN, oRoCKER & c
MISREPRESENTATION.
Portland Daily Press Stock List.
Corrected by SWAN & BARRETT, Bankers and
Brokers, 1876 Middle street.

STOCKS.
Descriptions. Par Value, Bid Asked
Canal National Bank. 100 1873 lao
Oasco Nat. Bank. ...........1o0 1873 128
First National Bank. ........1o0 90 ". 90
Cumberland National Bank 40 AZ "A
Merchants National Bank. rs 120 122
National Traders Bank. loo 126 1913
Portland National Bank. 100 102 1o4
Portland Company. .......... 80 100
Portland Gas Company......f 90 70 80
BONDS. b,
Portland Cityi6sMuni6ipI varlops100; lI5
Portland City 6s, r. r. aid 1907...124 126 y
Portland City Funding 4s........lO2h 104
Bath City IS, Nun. various.,S.,s,102i loo
Bath City IS II. II, aid various. 101 lob
Bangor City IS, long r. B. aip.. lib ll6 /.
Bangor City IS long Municipal. 1872 Ia
Belfast City IS, H. r. aid........106 l08
And. & Ken. X. II. 6s, various. .. 10015 101
Portland & Ken. r. Il. IS, 1895. 10Y 100
Leeds & Harrington II. X. 6s.....108 10
Maine Central r.. II. LIST mtg 7s..l18 l20
Maine Central r. r.. Con. 7s......131 1913
Maine Central r. X. Sky Fund 6s.105 106
Portland Water Co. es,dne ls Saa .1oi 143
As 1927. 80 97h
The Portland daily press., 1890-07-10
SUaMER ARRANGEMENT.
STEAMER ENTERPRIsE

I'm and alter May "a, 1890, steamer Will leave
" Franklin Wharf Portland, every Tuesday
aud Saturday at a. M, for Squirrel Island,
Boothbay, Heron Island, ST. Bristol ana East
Boothbay. ~, .,
Every Thursday at s 90 a. m, for Pemaquid
and an above landings.
Returning, will leave East ho0thoayi every
Monday and Wednesday at 80 a. H., tOr fort-
land and intermediate Landings;
Will leave Pemaquid every FRIDAY ny a; m
Connecting with Boston boats ~ IoItanu.
Positively no freight received aIter Tao a. ~ at
Portland on the day Of sailing.
Freight received and delivered by II. 4. Knight
ON the wharf. - - 49,
my 2ldu ALFRED RACE, Manager
The Portland daily press., 1890-07-10
PORTLAND & WORCESTER LINE
Portland 4 Rochester *. IL.
rrArlnu rnn1 nf pRERLE sIREEI.


On ana after Haeuday, Jnnc 30, 1870,
Passeuger trains will Leave fortinndG
Ray ~ ..rs.sfer, Clinton Aver Juncfaou.
7 Nasha. ygiudbant and EDpinG at 5.3g
a, us. and 1880 p Ei.
Ror JgoWrksster. concord. and points North
80, r. ocs,. 4ter, sprinEvule. Alfred Mnter-
bs,ra aud aare ht9er ht s.,fb =. nt, 1880
and $50 s.. s"
as, $40. s.1O ard tl1.OO a. ass
Nor secruNnpDa, aunt be . la tast ~ ifi-, ~ e.f-
Sraolr JuncNaE And Wood Tar.i'- az $50
ana uo.OO q. Ha., t& 70. q. rs, $50, 0.2O
and tiI.0O y. un.
Scr @orezt Avenue tpeerinxJ, B.SO y. IA.
The 1880 y. ns. train from Portland connects
a. aver LnnealDn with "sAooaae Eumnel
Rcute," for the West amt az UniOn station,
WOi eezier, for CroVi5cnee and New EorS,
via s'PrOFtbeues Aaane.n Tor Norwich ana
New Work, via Norwich Line with Baston
a Albany y. x Tor the West, and with the
New Nore MI rail, via, ssspringaeId."
Trains arrive at Portland FROM Worcester
~ 80 y. us.; from Rochester at = rs a.. n.,
i.:t0 aud a.0n y. maj From GOThnm At $40,
$50 anu ii.3p n rs, 80, Ado, 80 and
- 3J p. na.
saturdays only.
Through Tickets 70 all points West and south
may be had ot s n. HELEN Ticket AGENT
Portland
Oet7du =. W. PETERS. suot,
The Portland daily press., 1890-07-10
Nlessenger,s NOtice.

Office Of the Sheriff of Cumberland County. State
of Maine, Cumberland S., July 2, A. ID. 1SSO
THIS Is to give notice, that ON the seeonu
IL day of July, A. ID. 1890, warrant ID
Insolvency was issued out of the Court OF lhsoi-
vency for said County Of Cumberland against tlie
CHARLES ID. DOW,
Of Portland adludged to be an lnSoNent DEBTOR,
On petition Of SAID debtor, Charles ID. Dow
which petition was filed on the second day
Of July, A. u. 1890, 70 whleh GATE interest on
That the payment Of any debts to or by said
Debtor, and the transietr, and delivery Of any
THAT meeting of the Creditors of said Debtor
TO proye their debts and choose one or
more assignees OF his estate, will be held at a
Court Of Insolvency to be holden at Probate
Court Room, in said Portland, on the twenty.iirst
day Of July, A. ID. 1890, at ten O'clock in the fore
noon.
Given under my hand the date first above writ
ten. "A. X. SARGENT.
Deputy Sherin, as Messenger OF the Court of In
soYeney for said County Of Cumberland.
ily3&ily1O