davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1890-12-16

The sale Of seats for the great laughing
festival, which Is to be at the New BusA-
street Theater, will open tomorrow MORN
ing "wednesday. The engagement begins on
Saturday next, and will continue throughout
the holidays. Considerable interest mas been
awakened owing to the fact that ON that
night our theater- goers will have an oppor-
tunty of Witnessing the first appearance of
the two popular fun-makers, Gus Williams
and John I. Kelly; and ~ and l." the We
press to he an enrey id de ae bsh n
refreshing in these days among the So
called farce comedies. The piece is now
being played in interior towns. Saturday
and Sunday nights last it was presented in
Oakland, and is reported to have played
there to the largest receipts of the season.
The morning call., 1890-12-16
THE ARGUMENT.

The beautiful and unfortunate Anne Boleyn,
having sacrificed her love for Lord Richard
Percy 10 the gitieiirg ailurements of the throne
OF England, becomes The Queen OF thai luxurious
monarch, Henry VIII, who, soon saled with the
charms OF Anne, falls violently In love with one
OF her attendants, Jane Seymour To OBTAIN
possession OF her he resolves to sacrifice his in
nocent Queen. To accomplish his viliainO lis
pGspoSe he recalls Percy from the Punishment TO
which lie had been unjustly doomed, and, aware
OF the previous affection which existed between
him and Anne, eDjOins one Of his followers, Sir
Harvey, 10 watch the moyem EMS Of Tie Queen
and Percy and discover II possible some ground
of accusation against them. Lord Rockford, Tie
brother of the Queen and Intimate friend OF
Percy, 1mprudeDtiy persuades his sister 10
grant private interview TO Eer former lover.
Smeaion, the Queens minstrel, is also, un-
known to all, smilten with the charms OF his mis-
tIess. and carries her portrait constantly Ill his
bosom. Internationally he Is a witness 10 The
Interview between Percy and Anne. and when
the unioltun nobleman is about to Kill him
self ton Tie refusal OF the Queen 10 listen TO his
yows), lie PUSHES from his place of concealnient
10 arrest his ann. Tie noise uccasioned by this
occurrence brings The King 10 lie spot. He ac-
cuses Anne oil lnfdelity; Sineaton endeavors 10
defend his royal mistress, when her likeness falls
fronfhis bosom, and both Percy and the King &C.
cn>e him as a favored lover OF the Queen. De-
ceiyed by the arts of Henry, the minstrel at last
I'm tie hope OF saving The life OF the Queen
falsely acknowledges himself and her To be
guilty. On Ibis confession the council doom
Anne, her brother Loid Rochlord), Percy and
Smeaion himself 10 DEATH The fourth act closes
Win The death OF The Inflated Queen
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-12-04

Now is the time to buy Cloaks.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-12-04
Supplement- 10 The R8flGGtOr
THURSDAY, DEC. q, 1890.
PERSONAL AND IMPERsoNAL.

Edison has been granted 4o3 patents
and has over 800 other applications
pending.
Aunt hattie Quick, Of this city, who
Is FIVE years older than the United
States, says she has the better constitu-
ton Of the two.-Washington Post.
Mrs Nancy Frost, who resides near
Marietta, Ohio, is 106 years old and has
lived in Ohio since the first settlement
was established at the mouth Of the
Muskingum.
Richard Thomas, who died in West
Haven, Conn, recently at the age Of
ninety-seYen years, was born and always
lived in the house where he died. The
house is believed to have stood 80 years
bismarck IN his yriYate capacity
carries on the business of distiller, pa
permaker and farmer, and has recently
added that Of brickmaker, having es-
tablished large brickyard near Lauen-
berg, where fine bed of clay exists.
Mrs. Grover Cleveland IS vice-presi-
dent Of society organized for the pur-
pose of promoting and encouraging tho
free kindergarten system in New York
City. The new organization, being en-
tirely unsectarian, will aid those already
established, and it is hoped to start
schools about the city, especially among
the poorer classes.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-12-04
SwIndIed iva CoIored Row.

BOSS, you got match?" an innocent
country-lOoking darkey inquired of
young man who was hurrying homo late
few nights ago. The young man
stopped and handed over a lucifer."
"Wait minute, boss, till l see what
kind of a ring dis is which I just picked
up heah." Striking the match, the
darkey held out what appeared to be
gold ring with diamond set. Boss,
dis pears to DO dimund ring, and If
anybody ketch me with him I'll git in
trouble. How, much you glib me for.
him?" After some chaffering the young
man bought the ''purest gem serene" for
S2.T5, and the innocent darkey disap-
peared in the cleaning, as it were. The
next morning the young man examined
his diamong ring and found it was a
thinly washed gold thing with beauti-
tul glass setting in pure lead, worth at
auction about - cents dozen.--SayaD
nah (Ga.) News
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-12-04
Dry Goods Dept.

AS we have before said Great Dry Goods Depart
ment teemng with suitable presents for young and old male
and female We call special attention stock of Holiday
Handkerchefs MufRers, Linens, Towels, Napkins, &c
Hemstitched Handkerche SC, &c. I2ac, &c, 2oc,
25c, GOO, up to $500.
Mu1ers the choicest selection of Mufers that have
shown, soc to S2.5o each
Gentemen's Fine Initial Handkerchiefs 45c each.
Ladies Initial Handkerchiefs 25c each.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-12-04
Mr.. Slimpurse fwho has been "a

Mr.. Slimpurse twho has been 20
cepted by Miss Wealthy without in
auiries as his financial standingl-'I
wonder, my darling, if your parents will
give their consent" Miss Wealthy
Observation-Disclosures has always been
very particular about the moral charac-
ter Of young men associate with, and
I'm afraid she'll ask good many ques-
tons" Mr.. Slimpurse Goyfullyl-'0h,
can get references from half dozen
ministers" Miss Wealthy (delightedl
That's splendidl Then after that all
you'll have to do will be to get refer
enccs from half a dozen bankers, and
you'll catch pa."-N. Y. Weekly.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-12-04
RED INK REDUCED PRICE

on every Cloak in the store
Plush Cloaks, Children's Cloak
at a reduction.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-12-04
GIRLS.

Fntur
dinner
Chairs Tin Kitchen Girls have just
nand for be rand
CASE & BISHOPS GREAT HOLIDAY EMPORIUM
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-12-04

CASE & BISHOPS


firm
Red loo but happiness childish heart than
within
fort to of
make
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-12-04
Ribbon Sale.

When market MIR. Bishop bought fifty cartons OF
all silk Ribbons less than manufacturers The ribbons
have arrived and have in stock than 1000
pieces of ribbon yards, nearly six miles of all silk rib
bon These ribbons heavy gros grain double stripe edge
and for the weeks will offer them at special sale
follows.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-12-04

Buy them during this Special Sale will positively
sell them under the regular price after this special sale is
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-12-04

MILLINERY.
Fine Wool Felt Hats, usual price $500 25 for 75c.
Fine Beaver Hats $3.50 and 81 qualities for $3.50
Big stock Stylish Trimmings at low prices.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-12-04
FOR THE BOYS.

of for oand
DrumsH Tel
o mto
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-12-04


We sell them at
$Iooof 70 500 All exac half
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-11-24
PERSO NAL.

Walter Fl. Dresser, the turnkey at the Jail.
will hold the same position under Sheriff.
elect Cram.
Governor Burleigh was registered at the
Preble House Saturday. and took the Pull
man for Augusta at night.
Mr.. John Torrance. agent of the Domin-
ion line, and clerks from Montreal, arrived
Saturday, and are prepared for the winter
business.
Miss Elizabeth u. Yates was born In
Maine, educated at Kent's Hill Ladies' Col
lege and School of Expression, Boston. She
was licensed to preach by the Methodist
church, and spent five years as a missionary
In CHINA, and is author of the well known
book, "Glimpses in Chinese Homes" lec-
turer Of the W. G. T. U. and Woman's Suf-
frage Association,
Miss Mary Durgin. who is about entering
upon her third year as organist of Free
street church, is one of several vounp mpsi-
clans who have been gradually coming into
public notice and appreciation. durino tho
past three or four years. Miss Durpin hos
been pupil Of Mr.. Marston and Mr., Ko,z-
SEMINAR. and at the present time is studying
with Mcdowell of Boston.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-11-24
IN THE EIoHTEENTH CENTURY.
Rev. Or. DaIton's Review OF This In
terestlng Ace.

The third of DR.. Dalton's Saturday lee
lures was delivered Saturday afternoon TO
the usual good audience. The lecturer pre-
faced his remarks with the statement that
the century under discussion was essentially
an age of action all over the world and anv
review OF 1t must be but a mere outline.
There were three periods, each marked by
two terrible wars. The first was occasioned
Dy the ambitious scheme of Louis XIV. to
master the world and ended in his complete
defeat. At the same time Peter the Great
was building Russia and became involved in
a war with the fiery Charles XII of Sweden,
who after meteoric career met meteoric
end. dying amid fame and smoke on the
battlefield The middle period was marked
by the terrible but ultimately successful
struggle of Maria Theresa against all the
other powers except England in an at
tempt to preserve the solidarity of Austria.
Frederick the Great of Prussia waged an
other fierce, and thanks to English aid. sue
cessful struggle against all the powers of
tne continent either singly or in combine
tion. The third period was marked by the
American and the French revolutions. The
causes movements and principal results of
which are Well known. He briefly spoke of
the great men of the century Marlborough.
Fit, Washington, Grenvile, North. rurin
ana Napoleon In the field of war and politics
ana Pope, Swift, Addison, Steele and MANY
others In the field of literature.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-11-24
STUBBS' ART STORE,
438 Congress st.
sHERRFF's SALE.

CUMBERLAND, SIS.
V,AKEN this twenty day of November,
A. D., 1890, on execution dated the seventh
DAY OF November, A. ID $780, issued on a judg-
ment rendered by The Supreme Judicial Court for
the County of Cumberland. at thu term thereof
begun and held at Portland on the second Tues
DAY OF october, A. D., $50, to wit, on the 29th
day of October. A. d., 1890, in favor of Elizabeth
!. Drowue OF Portland In said County of Cum
corporation existing under the laws of the State
OF Maine, and having its Office IN Portland In said
County OF Cumterland, for The sum of ten hun
dredforty-hye dollars and seventeen cents, debt
or damage, and thirteen dollars and sixty cents
costs OF SUITS with fifteen cents more for one
witt OF execution, and will be sold at
50 much thereof, as may be necessary
to satisfy saio execution at the botting house on
the premises hereinafter described, in Falmouth,
In said county, on Saturday the twenty-seventh
day OF December. A. D., 1890, at two O'Clock and
ten minutes In the afternoon. the following de-
Scribed real estate and a the right, title and in
terest which The Underwood Company afoi esaid
has in and TO the same or had on the .urth day
OF March, A. d., 1880, at one o'cluck and twenty
minutes In the afternoon, the time when the same
to wit:
A certain parcel of land with the buildings.
wharVes landing places and privileges and struct-
nres thereon situated on both sides of thee unity
Road In Falmouth in said Cumberland County at
Falmouth Foreside. so called, and bounded and
described as follows, to witt Beginning on the
northwes. side of said road at the east corner of
land which was set OFF to the Mllliken heirs in
partition between them and the late Isaac Stur-
dvant recorded in the Cumberland County Reg
istry OF DEEDS, Book 265, Page A; and running
llshed by said partition, one hundred and fifty
three RODS TO land now or formerly of George W.
Davl-; thence northeasterly by said Davis land
slxeen RODS aud five links to land now ar former
~ OF Ebenezer X. York; thence south forty-ihree
ana three-fourths degrees east Is. 43s4 e. by
said York land t. ana across said road t. hun
dred and thlrtyfOur rods, more or less to the sea-
shore; thence sOuthwesierly and westerly by the
seashore up and around Underwood sCOve to land
now or formerly of Samuel G. Davis; thence
northwesterly by said Davis land seventy nine
rods, more or less to said road thence northeast
erly by said road forly-hve rods, more or less TO
said Ebenezer r. York la ID, containing thirty
four and one-half acres of land, more or less, and
being part of the Joseph Underwoo1 farm, so
called, and the same land which was conv-yed to
said corporation in its former name of the Under
WOOD Hotel Comoanv, by deed of Charles 5. Deake
aud others, dated March 5, 1885 and recorded in
said Registry, Book 5l7, Page 12o.
Dated at Portland this twenty.fourth day Of No
vember, A. d., 1890.
LEANDERE. CRAM,
nov24dlaw3wM Deputy sheriff.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-11-24
ChlIdren's Christmas Club.

A we'll attended and enthusiastic meeting
of the Children's Christmas Club was held
at room Is. City Building, at o'clock Satur-
day afternoon. The report of the last meet
ing was read. The treasurer reported bal
ance of $18 70 In the treasury. The follow
ing nominations were made: President, G.
s. Benson; vice president, Miss Daisy Col
by; treasurer. Miss Annie SWEET; secretary,
Mr.. Louis Jack executive committee, Miss
Hanzie Dennison, Miss Nicely, Miss Megquer,
Miss Edith Clark, Miss Nina Pike, Mr.. Ad-
ia Dennisop, Mr.. Henry Davis. MIR. A. III.
LoDgf elbow. Mr.. Charles Moseley; refresh
ment committee, Miss Burrowes and Miss
Abbott; amusement committee, Miss Mabel
SWEET, Miss May Hobbs, Mr. George Orr
and Mr.. Pail Loring. The election will take
place next Saturday afternoon at O'clock.
In Reception Hall. 1t is desired that every
member be present
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-11-24
sHERiFF's SALE.
State of Maine.

CUMBERLAND IS.
s'AKEN this twenty-fourth day of November,
=. a; D., 1880, on execution dated the seventh
day of November, A. D., 1890, issued on judg-
ment rendered by the Supreme Judicial Court for
the County OF Cumberland, at the term thei eof be
gun and held atPortl and on the second Tuesday #
oct Der. A, d., 1890. to wit, on the iwenty-ninth
day OF October, A. d., $780, in favor of Elizabeth
| browne Of Portland, in said County OF Cumber-
land against The Underwood Company, a corpor-
alton existing under the laws Of the state of
Maine AID having ITS office in Portland, in said
county OF Cumberland, for the sum of ten thOus-
ana, three hundred aud forty-seven dollars and
six IT'S debt or damage, and Twelve dollars aud
eghtyeigbt cents costs of suit, with fifteen cents
more for one WI 1t of execution, and will be sold ut
public auction t. the highest bidder, and so much
thereof rs may be necessary to satisfy sad execu-
tl.H; at ine Dnttling house on the pr misses here
Sa iurday. the twenty seventh day of December
A d., 1880. at O'clock in the afternoon, the fol-
lowing described real estate ana all he right IT,
tie and interest which The Underwood Company
Aforesaid has in and TO the same or had on the
fourth day 81 March, A. D.. 1890, at one O'Clock
and len minutes in the afternoon. the time when
same suit. to wit
A certain parcel of land with the buildings.
wharves, lanOiDg places and privileges and struc-
lures thereon. situated on both side of the coun-
" Rad In Falmouth. In SAID Cumberland county.
and described as follows, to wit: Beginning on
The northwest side of sad road, at the east cor
ner of land which was set off to the Milliken
heirs in par ition between them and the late
lisa Sturdivant, recorded IL the Cumberland
@ unity Registry of Deeds, book 265, page 4;
and running thence northwesterly by the division
line established by said partition, one hundred
and hfty-three rods TO land now, or formerly of
George W; Davis; thence northeasterly by sid
Davis land sixteen rods and five inks e., land
now. or formerly, OF EbeneZer r. York; thence
south, foIty-three and three-fourths degrees east
Is. 43A e. by said York land to and across said
road two hundred and thirty four rods, more or
less. to the s. shore; thence so ,thwesterly and
westerly by the sea shore up and around Under
WOODS Cove to land now, or formerly of Samuel
u. Davis thence nOrthWeSteriV by said Davis
land seveniy-nine rods more or less to said road;
thence northeasterly by said road forty-fve rods,
more or less. to said EbeneZer r. York land
containing thirty-four anu hall acres of land,
more or less. and beng part Of the Joseph I'm
derwood farm, so-called, and the same land
which was conveyed TO said corporation in lis
former name Of the Underwood Hotel Company,
by deed OF Charles 5. Deake and others, dated
March +, 1885, and recorded In said registry,
book SIT, page 12O.
Dated at Portland this twenty-fourth day of No
vember, A. D., 1890.
LEANDER E. CRAM,
- Deputy Sheriff.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-11-24
Deaths.

late John Fox. - '"o
Funeral Tuesday afternoon at O'clock from
her late residence No. 2 Storer street
In Scarboro, Nov. 20, Abigail, wife of q. A
Donnell. aged "a years 18 days 49,
lNetice If funeral hei eafter1
aged 81 years. ~ 'on'
Funeral Tuesday afternoon at 2 o,clock from
her late residence, Falmouth AA''i
SO years. i' aso"
o., In Madrid, Nov. IS, Joshua L. witham. aged
AZ years. 90 asou
In North Boothbay. Nov. 10, Sarah. wife of
capt. David McK0wn, aged 81 years, -
60 years. " A'"'n'' "seu
go In Arrowslc. Nov. 13, Mrs. James M. Shea. aged
10 In aallowell, Nov. 10, Jacob NJ Steward, aged
aged 81 years. Aio''o'''
80 years. 'oi'"so"
80 Al Weeks Mills, Nov. 8, Mary A. Thomas aged
In Boston, Nov. 81, Josiah Spring.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-11-24
SHERIFF's q ALE,
state of Maine.

TAKEN this twenty-fourth day of November
A. D.. 1890, on execution dated the seventh
Gay OF November. A. d. 1890, issued on a iudg-
me I rendered BY the Supreme Judicial Cou, i for
the County. of Cumberland, at the term thereof,
begun and held at Portland on the second Tues.
DAY OF october. A. D., 1890, 10 wit. on the TWEEN
ty;nllth day of October, A. D., 1885, in favor of
Ellzabeth ]. browne, of Portland, In said County
OF Cumberland. against The Underwood Cumpa-
ny corporation existing under The laws OF the
State of Maine, and having It's office in Port and
III Said County OF cumberland for the sum of 6f-
teen hundred sixty-eight doll rs and fifty cents,
deOt or DANA a, aud thirteen dollars and six ty
cents, costs of suit, win fifteen cents more tor
one writ OF execution, ana will be sold at public
auction to the b CHEST bidder and so much thereof
aS may be necessary to satisfy said execution at
ne Do,t'lng house on the premises hereinafter
Gescrlbed. In falmouth. in said county, on Satur-
o o'ay, ene Z1th day Of Deem er, A D., 1891, at
y,oc ana twenty minutes In the afternu on the
IoilOw1ng described real estate and All the riyht
Iitle ana interest which The Underwood ompany
sa d mas In and TO the same, or had II the
aouT'n aay OF March, A. D.. 1890, at one O'Clock
anu tnlrty minutes in the afternoon, the time
Wnen tne same was attached on the original writ
In the same suit, to wit: ''--N
A certain parcel of land with the hnjldinvs
Wndrves, landing places and privileges and ~, nc.
lures tnereon, situate d Oh both sides of the Conn
n az Eao Fam utn; Ia said Cumberland Coun-
and described as fol ows, to Wit: Beginnine ON
the northwest side Of said road at the east corner
Oh ranu htn ee on 70 the Miken heirs In
want, RECORDED In the Cumberland County Regis
try of Deeds, Book 265, page 4; and running
thence northwesterly by the division line estab
lished by said partition one buudred and fifty
w Davis; thence northeaster,y b. said Davis
land sixteen rSSs aud vs iI Vo, 10 land now
forty-Ibree and three. fourths del rees east ~.
4sM e. by said Y Od land 10 and across said
less. TO the seashor-; thence southwestern and
westerly ny Inc seashOre up ana aos around Under,
q Davis: thence northwesterly by laid Davis
land seventy mine rods, M re or less to sid road
thence northeasterly by said road torty-hye rods,
more or less. to said Eb-neZer X. York laud
Containing tnir y-four and one-halt acres Of land,
more or less, and being part OF the Joseph I'm,
which was conveyed to said corporation In its
Iorrner name Of the Underwood Hotel Company,
by dr. ed of harles S. Deake ana otners, ualed
March 5. 885, aud recorded IN said heg'stry'
Book 5l7, page 120. s,oxNo
Dated at Portland, this tWenty-tOurtn uay VI NJ
yember, A. d., 1899. cpAu
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-11-24
klmball-E

Miss Grace o. Emery was married Satur-
day morning to Mr.. George W. Kimball of
Boston, at the residence of her mother, Mrs.
F. c. Emery. Sc Winter street. Rev. DR..
Dalton officiated. The bride was given away
by her brother. Mr.. Herbert E. Emery. She
wore her travelling costume. MIR. and Mrs.
Kimball took the noon train for New York.
After short wedding trip including
Washington and Philadelphia. they will be
at home at Arlington, Mass. Mr.. Kimball is
In the Fourth National Bank, Boston, of
which his father Is president.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-11-24
ExClttpQ RUNAWAY

Ihere was an exciting runaway on Frank
lid street yesterday afternoon. A large gray
horse belonging to Isaac c. Atkinson went
Down the street at a tremendous pace. but
stumbled when crossing Fore street and fell
in heap. The buggy. of course. was
smashed and the spectators thought the
driver was, but be got out practically min.
; .., The horse was pretty badly cut, and
frightened out of his senses.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-11-24
Maine Genealogical Society.

A special meeting of the Maine Genealog-
ical Society will be held this evening in the
Baxter Building. Two weeks ago commit
tee was appointed consisting of Messrs. Geo.
G. Burgess, VIM. M. Sargent and George d.
Rand, to report on the ACCESSIBILITY of max.
ing an attempt to supply as far as possible
the missing city recor, from 1772 to 1856
The absence of any city record for this peri
cd, which Is that of the Revolutionary War,
is great loss to those interested in local
history, and the genealogist misses the rec
ords Of births. marriages and deaths. If
those possessing ,rivate records will COOP.
crate with the society much may yet be done
to supply a loss which will be felt more and
more as time passes. All who are interest
ed are invited to attend.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-11-24
Congress street Metnodlst church.

The revival services being held in this
church are SO steadily increasing in interest
that they will be continued every evening
this week except Saturday. Yesterdays SER
vices were full of interest. They began
with morning service of conservation, con-
Quoted by the pastor, Rev. j. NJ. Frost. The
Rev. 81. G. Mcbride preached at 8 p. M. the
subject of his sermon being Temptation,
and How to Overcome It." Mr. and Mrs.
Mcbride expect to assist the pastor during
the ensuing week. Mrs. Mcbride will con-
duct the children's meeting every afternoon,
except Saturday, at 4 O'Clock.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-11-24
The preslyft Company

The Dreslyft Manufacturing Company has
made an assignment, and Saturday after
noon went into insolvency. Judge Gould
mas oeen retained as counsel for the c0mpa-
ny, ana Will settle the affairs ana then dis.
sove .ne hrm. The liabilities are in the
neisnoorhood of $4,000, while the nominal
are valued at about 81 600 e0'N'' w.