davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1890-05-30

ship 14s range 81, which were so
formerly q part of Red Willow scho /
township.
II. Tho civil township of Viii W
formerly part of the school town>h D
Of Red Willow is hereby created Il Sc ;
aratc school district to be known as
10.
No. 10. The civil township of pil,t
Mound and the west one half of the civil
township of Pleasant, formerly u pal t
of Greenwood school tow nship, is here.
by created a separate school district 10
be known as No. 10.
No. IA. Pleasan. school townsh,p
formerly known as No. 2, shall hereaf-
ter be known rs No. IA.
On motion a refunding order for 81 so
was ordered issued TO s. Ulsness for
roab poll, he being over age.
On motion board adjourned to meet
Monday, June 9th, ut 10 O'Clock a. m.
p. A. MELGARD,
County Auditor.
Voting precincts for the school dis
triCtS as set apart above nv tha comfy
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1890-05-30
U r | 8 r
A@E1,Es sAssI s..4A.

Snow and ram ut once What
blessing. 1t il: worth thousands of
dollars, and everybody is happy. The
farmer smiles aud feels contented
while his wife says to come right in
and never mind the mud. There is
money in it, and the farmer is like the
ducks, the more mud and water the
better they thrive. Their future de-
pends upon it.
Mr.. and Mrs s. Sanders, of Gallatin,
paid US pleasant visit last week, and
let their horses out loose on the grass
aud they made avisit to their former
home about live miles south where San
dy found them after q weary hunt.
Barnes county will have to hunt long
and earnest to find u better candidate
than Rev. B. NJ. Spur for the superin-
tendency of schools He does not lack
either education or promptness and we
challenge any one to get there ahead of
him.
When: will the N. P. r. r cease
charging eastern emigrants three prices
for freight on household goods coming
to Dakota. The charges from Chicago
to st. Paul on some goods were So SO,
while from st. Paul to Coopcrstown on
the N. p, $685. were charged on tie
same goods.
Grain begins to look as though we
might have !. good crop this fall.
Cattle will soon have chance to
stretch the ropes again.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1890-05-30
sl.5OPER ANNUH

commissioners and named by the county
Superintendent as follows:
No. l. Gallalin schoolhouse.
No. 2. Hannaford store.
No. 3. White schoolhouse.
No. 4. Schoolhouse on Sec. 17-l44-6l.
No. 5. At VIM. Howden's.
No. 8. At VIM. Jimeson's store.
No. Z. Balkan schoolhouse.
No. 8. Quale schoolhouse.
No. 8. Romness schoolhouse.
No. 10. Ressler scht,olhouse.
No. IL. At Andrew OVERLY g, Sec.l3
147-8l.
No. II. Clark schoolhouse.
No l3. At II. II. Moens, Sec. 22-lSk
80.
No. IA. Torfin's schoolhouse.
The polls will be open from 2tO s pm.
Card of Thanks.
We desire to sincerely thank our
many friends who came forward and
extended us their help and sympathy
during our late aftlictlon.
MR. and Mrs. II. RETzLAFF.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1890-05-30

May 9Th, 1890 There being no one
present meeting was adjourned by aud
itor until May 18th, 1890, at 2 O'Clock p.
m. P. A. Melgard,
County Auditor.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1890-05-30

May 10th, 1seo.-There being no one
present meeting adjourned by auditor
until May 18th, at 2 o'clock p. m.
P. A. Melgard, County Auditor.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1890-05-30

May 9TH, 1s9o.-There being no one
present meeting adjourned by auditor
until May sth, 1890 at2 O'Clock. p. m.
P. A. Mclgard, County Auditor.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1890-05-30
COMMISSIONER PRO.
CEEDINGS.

May 5th, 1soO.-There being no one
present, meeting was adjourned by and
itor until May 9th, at 2 o'clock p. m.
P "A. Melgard, County Auditor.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1890-05-30

May 9Th, lseo.-There being no one
present meeting adjourned by auditor
until May 9th, 1890, at at 2 o'clock p. m.
P. A. Melgard, County Auditor.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1890-05-30

May 9th, 1soo.-There being no one
present meeting adjourned by auditor
until May 10th, at 2 o'clock p. m.
P. A. Melgard, County Auditor.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1890-05-30

May 18th, 1s9o.-There being no one
present meeting adjourned by auditor
until May 18th, 1890, at 2 o'clock p. m.
P. A. Melgard, County Auditor.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1890-05-30
DAD.
GALLATIN.

These warm rains are starting tho
vegetation, and the wild fruit crop
promises to be large ono if the frost
keeDs aWay.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-10-24
Sister Cecilia.

ATLANTA, Oct. OFF a mark could be
made by a petal from an Annunciation
lily it would not CLEAN more purely than
the record of Sister M. Cecilia, of the
Georgia order of the Sisters of Mercy.
She labored for years in the schools,
marine hospitals and infrmaries of Sa-
vannah, and waged brave war for life
and health among the yellow fever pa
tients of all conditions, colors and relig-
ious creeds in the last devastating cpl
demic in that city. When she removed
to Atlanta about ten years ago, with the
purpose of founding an infrmary to be
conducted by the sisters Of her order, she
was pressed for money and th0arted by
opposition. Her purpose was clear and
she did not falter. She begged much of
the money for her project, travelling
many weary miles in this country and in
Cuba, and she accomplished her end.
On one of the finest streets in the city
st. Joseph's infirmary stands as monu-
ment to her faith and holy zeal. Many
Professionals, Jews and even free think
ers have been healed and blest and COM
forted by her sweet ninistrations Sin
full, weary women, too frail in body as
well as in spirit for their hard lives;
world stained men, victims of drink and
vice; pain wracked children, every spe-
cies of sin and suffering have found their
refuge under her roof and in her gentle
heart. Truly this human saint, this
sweet faced little Mater Dolorosa, has
made her mark deep in the souls of all
VINO have come under the spell of her
b1oad and loving charity
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-10-24
Domestic Markets.

by Iol6BtdpE.
NEW YORK. Oct. % lS9O-The Flour market
-eecelpts 81 ,472 packages; exports 223R bhls
and 1900 sacks; held firmly and dull sales 18, $50
bbls.
Flour quotaeons-low extras 3 7oa4 I5; city
mills.extra at 5 1895 40; city mills patents 6 so
G6 25 winter wheat, low grades, at 1904 ] 6.
Minnesota clear 60a IS: straights do at 9OG
s So; do patents 8 35@6 10; do rye mixtures
4,5oG6; TO- superfne al 1898 90; fine 76g
3 60; Southern flour dull and steady; common to
far extra at 1904 10; good to choice do 25@
9 90. Rye Flour firm and quiet; superfine 759
426: Buckwheat Flour 2 1Og2 20. Cornmeal
wheaI-receipts $4,000 bush ;exporUs = bush;
sales - BUSH unsettled. " @1c lower and dull;
atoa, 08M al 10as fob; No 3 Red at 10;
No Northern ] 1888; Ne1 hard 1853. Rye
quiet ana 1ami State at 7S@7sc Western at 7o
13o, 900 bush; exports 20 100 ush sales 3S, 900
lush; irregular and lower closing sttadier; No
receipts 10000 bush; exports 8 bush; sales o.
000 bush. quiet and weaker; No 3 at 47Ac; do
White at 500 9Si Y Mo- at asa @4shse do
Mixed Western at AGA soc; do White at 5Og
SEC; White state 096ec; No Chicago 4914 IA
goes 2O1s. sugar raw firm and dull; refined
quiet; & at e-16c; Extra q at $50 10 1871 &c (;
White Extra c 8 l3.l6a5s4c; Yellow at 5ssG1
ara 9-16c; Confecroners A at csc; cut loaf
al Lice: crushed at z lie powdered at 6Js C
stsaSY es Saoss pr with qs
demand 8eef quiet and steady; beef hams dull
and weak; tierced beef duh and frm: cut meats
quiet and easy middtes dull and steady. Lard
quiet and lower; Western steam at 8 81; city
steam at 10; rehped quiet; TOR C1DtinenI SO
and firm; State dairy 1892 C; do crm 100 241ac
Western oairy 1Oglsc; do crm 13a 24c. do faeto-
ry 6nsGl3c. Cheese dull ana steady; State TIA
a9Mc.
steam
CHICAGO, Oct % lssO-The Flour marke is
steady and unchanged. Wheat weaker mo 2 spring
and NO Red at Ol@1 0lAs. Corn easier anu
lower; No at 60s4 C. Oats weaker; No at 42c
ley is firm; No at 7sc. Provisions-Pork fairly
active 10 10610 20. Lard easy at 8 3uG6 3213.
Dry sailed meats--Shoulders 621a @5 70; short
at clear sides S0D6 30.
corn l9f 900 bush, oats 64,00O push; rye II :
GOO bush, barley l16 900 bush.
shipmentss g. 10000 bbIs So o wheat 1000
1000 bush. barley 5000 hush.
ST LOUIS, Oct 8 1890 The Flour market -
dull and weak; xxx at 2 sOa3 90. family at
3 1893 65, cnoice 5 6oG3 20; fancy 2OG4 80;
Wheat excited and lower; No2 Red at 9ShcG
l 001a. Corn is weak and lower-No 2 at 48Itc
Oats lower NO 2 at 43c. Rye scarce and weak
sfc Iowa e. s as Se5 Wis AZ IN
Provisions quiet and weak for dry salt meats ana
steady for bacon-rmk at 81. Lara al 6 I'm
as In. Dry salt meats-shouldefs O.. Ion s
at rs; RIBS 80; clear at go Bacon-shOul
ders 1921 longs 20; ribs 81 cl'or "a ~
Sugar-cured hams 10 O0al25e.
Receipts Flour, 1900 bns whea. 400 o
bush corn 81 900 bush oats $4,000 bushi rye
coco bush. barley. 500 oush.
bush: corn, 81 900 bush, oats, 49, 900 bush rye
10000 bush; barley 5000 bush
DETROIT, Oct. 23 $780, heat-No White
65slc. oats-No . at acc; No White 4SI4c.
Receipts-FlOur bbls,- wheat $4,000 bush corn
1900 bush; oats 5000 bush.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-10-24
THE PRESS.

May be obtained at the Periodical Depots OF N
9. Fessenden, Horse Railroad Station; Marquis
1S E1enaange st.; Chisholm Bros, Union De,
pot; Sodgson, 1914 Portland St.; John Cox, $50
Congress st.; Jewett, 604 Congress ST., Peter.
son, Exchange St. Goold, corner Congress and
TTnestnut Sts.; Chisholm, 100 Congress ST.; A. G.
congress St.; Emmons, 1913 Congress St.
Beardsworth. 81 India St. Da silva, 22l Spring
81 Brown, Cor. India and Commercial Sts.,
station; Mulloney, AS Middle St.; McGowan &
Young, AIS Congress ST., and Of CHS lolm Bros.
agents on all trains running out of the city.
Auburn, Ha Il & Reynolds.
Bath, j. o. Shaw.
Biddeford, F. M. Burnham.
A. L. Jefferson.
Hoston, Mass, American House
brunswick b. l.. DenniSon.
Cumberland Mills, II. G. Starr.
Damariscotta, E. W. Dunbar.
Deering, G. M. Record.
Fryeburg, j. c. Gerry.
Fairfield, K. ii. Evans
Harrington, II. @. White & Co.
Gardiner, Palmer & Go.
Gorham, Jas. 81. irish & Co.
Houlton, +. L. Cook.
Lewiston, Chandler q Estes.
Long Island, 7. NJ Glendenning
Limerick, 8. A. Grant.
Mechanic Falls, Merrill & Denning.
Norway, s. L. Crockett, A. o. Noyes.
Old Orchard, Geo. K. Fogg,
Orrs Island, s. G. Prince & Son.
Peaks Handkerchief Bros.
Richmond, G. A. Beale.
Rockand, o. Andrews. R. H. Burnnam s. A
j Huston.
saccarappa, w. B. Boothby.
Saco, H. B. Kendrick & Co., VIM. Stackpole.
So. Paris, A. M. Gerry.
Skowhegan-Bixby 8 Buck.
Thomaston, K. Walsh.
vinalhaven, A. B. Vinal.
Waldoboro, G. Bliss.
Waterville, c. I'll. Hayes.
WOodfords III. A. Leighton.
Yarmouth. w. +. Bennett.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-10-24
Warping of Wood.

AS lumber is now sawn, every board
but one will warp and curl up in the
process of seasoning. The reason for
this is plain. If the board be sawn from
the side of the log the grain rings of the
wood lie in circles, which have greater
length on one than upon the other side
of the board. A board cut from the very
center of the log has grain circles Of
equal length upon each side, and will lie
perfectly fiat when seasoned.
When selecting the lumber for tool
chest or some other fine job, pick out
boards that show they came as near as
possible from the center of the log. A
method is in use which compensates for
this tendency to curl in seasoning. This
is known as quarter saving, and quar-
tered oak, of which so much is said at
present, is sawn by this process.
1t consists of cutting out boards radial-
ly from the center to the outside of the
log. Suppose log to be split into four
pieces, each of these pieces is sawn dag
onally. so that the grain rings run
through, instead of the circles running
into it, part way through and out, upon
the same side of the board
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-10-24

For pain in the neck and sore throat rub with
Salvation Oil, it kills all pain. 25 cts.
The quickest way to Danish cough is by using
DR.. Bulbs Cough Syrup. Price 20 cts.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-10-24
Natures StImuIants.


Emerson, remembering the habits of
conviviality to which some undergradu-
ates succumb, once said:
''Did you ever think about the logic Of
stimulus9 Nature supplies her own. 1t
is astonishing what she will do if you
will give her chance. In how short a
time will she revive the overtired brain!
A breath under the apple tree, siesta
on the grass, Whit of wind, an inter-
val of retirement, and the balance and
serenity are restored. A clean creature
needs so little and responds so readily.
There is something as miraculous as the
gospels in it.
Later in life society becomes a slim
illus. Occasionally the gentle excitation
Of cup of tea is needed. A mind in
vents its own tonics, by which, without
permanent injuries, it makes rapid raj
lies and enjoys good moods.
Conversation is an excitant, and the
series Of intoxicants it excites is health
full. But tobacco-what rude crowbar
is that with which to pry into the deli
cate tissues of the braini"
1t must not be inferred from this pas-
sage that Emerson himself was a total
abstainer from tobacco, though he
smoked but rarely, but never until he
was So
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-10-24
Saw his shadow In a Fog Bank.
rCanton Telephone1

A singular natural phenomenon is re-
ported by Superintendent Lincoln, of
the Rumford Falls and Buckfeld rail-
road. One foggy morning he was walk
ing up hill on the east side of Lake
Anasagunticook AS he neared the sum-
NIT he came into clear atmosphere, and
could look upon sea of vapor as it lay
over the lake and valleys, with now and
then mountain top rising above the
general level. The sun was just rising
and, as is usual under such conditions, a
rainbow was seen in the fog.
But what attracted Mr.. Lincoln's at
tention particularly was the presence of
a bright spot in the center of the circle
particularly described by the rainbow.
This was so luminous that at first Mr..
Lincoln thought it might be farm build
ings on fire some distance away in the
fog. This supposition was soon dispelled
by further developments.
The bright central spot was surrounded
by circles of radiating light composed of
the many hues of the rainbow, forming
a beautiful halo. Passing along Mr..
Lincoln noticed dark spot on the sur
face of the suns reflection, and was some
what startled to discover that it moved
across the circle in the direction he was
walking. Returning to the point where
the shadow came in the center of the il
Illuminated circle he began movements Of
the arms, and found that they were dis
tinctly initiated by. the shadow which
appeared in the bank of fog mile away.
AS the sun rose higher the reflection sank
lower, and was finally lost in the waters
Of the placid lake
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-10-24
REV YORK M,nlns Stoke.
NEW YORK, Oct. 20 lseO-Tne following are
to-day's closing quotations OF mining stocks:
Boston Produce Marka,
BOSTON. Oct. IS SgO.-The following are
days quotations Of PrOylslons..&c.:

BOSTON. Oct. IS 890.-The following are TO-
days quotations of Provlslons..&c.:
Pork Long cuts ID 25d13 10; snort cuts 8 O5
els Is; backs at 10 50@14 90; lean ends 10 so
"a IL %; pork tongues II 90; mess PORK Il IS
prime mess IL TO, extra prime at IL rs.
Hams 101@c; small at 1IAsc: pressed hams at
11hc.
Lsrd-.Choice eHs@eMc p h in tics and tubs.
10Th pals in cs &c
Hogs-Choice city dressed hogs at ga - i,
country do az sac.
Butter Western extra creamery at 24c; fancy
higher; rsts and extra firsts 2od23: extra imita-
ton crm 1901 Sc; others 10Gi7c; factory choice
14a16c; New York ana Vermont extra cieuy at
26c; extra firsts at 24625c; New York and VI
dairy good TO choice at lb623c; Eastern crm
are receivers prices for strictly wholesale lots.
Cheese-Northern choice 1019 d11c; Western
choice al 91s010c; lower grades as TO quality.
Jobbing nrices Vac HIGHER.
Eggs-Eastern extras at 25G26c; fancy nearby
stock higher: hrsts 2S924c; extra Vermont and
N z5@>6 Western choice at 22423c michigan
choice at 24@25c. Iohbing price Ie higher.
P0ultry-ChOice fresh killed Northern and Eas-
tern turkeys S002Ic; spring chickens lei fair TO
good iO0 &c; western iceO turkeys 1ho17c; spg
chickens at 8G10c; Northern fowls choice fresh
killed l4a15c Western iced fowls choice at lOc
live chickens ga DC; fowls at 9G10c.
BeanS--Ch0ce small N York nand-picked pea
Beans at 6oG2 65 y bush; choice New York
marrow hand pkd 60G2 60:small Vermont hand
picked 2 75G02 SO ;choice Yellow Eyes 4003 80.
Jobbng prices iOc higher.
Hay-Choice prime nav SIS O0aS16 so; fair
TO good S13 o0QSIo 90; Eastern tine S130214;
poor to ordinary S109s13 East swale at sIOj
as 90
Potatoes-We quote choice Houlton Hebrons at
roper bush do Rose e5c; ArOostook HebOns at
6S97oc; Rose 63a65c.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-10-24
Among turkish Women.

CoEsTANTINoPLE, Oct. 22.-The dress
OF the Turkish woman is peculiar and
the style never changes materially,
though once in O while sleeves will be
tight instead of loose or some trifing
change will be made. The colors are al
ways of the most brilliant. and the most
startling contrasts are much sought.
No woman can seek or ask the society
of her husband ont of her turn on any
pretext. Where there is large harem
the wives are called Lady Monday, Lady
Tuesday and SO ON.
Turkish houses of any pretension have
courtyard, or at least large hall,
where the men servants and visitors sit
while awaiting the signal to enter the
haremllk or room where the master of
the house receives his friends and eats
his meals and attends to all business
connected with the household His little
boys, after they are years old, live
there with him in care of q tutor. The
girls remain with their mothers. The
rooms of the harem, or ''sacred place."
are placed on the other side of the hall
or court, and generally consist of suite
of many rooms. The large living room
is in the middle, with long hall open
ing out of it, ON each side of which are
the wives separate suites of rooms.
The number of attendants and servants
considered necessary for Turkish house
hold could never be accommodated in
buildings of reasonable size if each had to
have a bedroom, but they sleep on the
divans and on the floor in every room.
The bitter cold is very hard to bear in
Turkey, as there are no stoves or CRATES
or other means Of heating than little
braziers, with less than quart of glow
ing charcoal partially covered by ashes
to keep a great bare room warm. Wom-
en- and children are muflled in furs to
the very eyes, and they eat, smoke and
sleep away their time.
In the summer the women can 90 to
the Sweet Waters, a pretty creek with
some fifty or sixty plane trees, and here
they sit on the ground and listen to the
wandering minstrels, eat, drink and
amuse themselves like children. They
go out in caiques, and they have picnics
at several points on the shores of the
Bosporus. Most of them go to their
country homes in summer and return to
the city for winter. They do not go to
the mosque often, but wherever they go
they are followed by one or more great
black eunuchs.
Girls marry very young, and are old
at 20. Poor and aged widows are cared
for by the imam or priest of the district
in benevolent homes, all except the
widows of sultan, who, no matter
what their age, must go to,ths retreat
at Seraglio Point, for they are sacred
forever, having had the felicity of see
ing the sultan.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-10-24
MAINE TOWN.
Cray.

Gray.
Mr.. Randall and brother, Of Portland,
were here on the 22nd, bagging woodcock.
DR.. j. f. RowePs record is fifteen fine
woodc0ck on the 22nd. He will try to break
it on the 23rd.
Major j. d. Anderson sent a beautiful flag
to Mr.. hunt, principal of Pennell institute,
to be used there.
DR.. Charles Rowell, of Wilton. is visitin g
his brother, j. b. Rowell.
Mr.. Walter Leighton has purchased sec
cond car load Of fine apples for Messrs Cum
mings 81 Winchester. of Portland.
Brown Bros, of Rochester. N. Y, have
made there fall delivery of Nursery stock.
1t was fine lot and demonstrates that they
deal with people as per agreement.
Mr.. Alroy Noyes, of Powal, will put all
upright Estey pianos in the Pennell Institute.
The purchasing committee will be unable
to find better instrument.
The periodical visit of BURGLARS occurred
here on the morning of the 23rd inst, at
o'clock. They did not make break but
were getting ready to pay their regards to
the Post Office when they were frightened
away.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-10-24

Nails.
CasK cut. ..2jO0G3 20
Wire. 20 1903 90
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-10-24
The Grounds at chautauqua.

onautauqua is a village of tents and
houses, Swiss chalets and board shan
ties, "halls," a hotel and an ampbithea-
tire which is strange looking place when
empty and remarkable spectacle when
filed. 1t is on a side hill, which hoe
been excavated to form hollow. which
is lined with closely set tiers of benches
separated by paths which converge and
slope down to the platform below the
organ loft. The sides are open. The
roof. which rises toward the center, is a
perfect sounding board. The amphithea-
ire will seat about seven thousand per-
sons. Its acoustics are admirable. When
there is any entertainment in prospect
people go there hours before the time
appointed in order to secure seats. Men
take books and papers and women read
or work to while away the time OF walt
ing. Those who arrive late form part
of the crowd, sometimes eight or ten
deep, standing around outside under the
projecting roof, which forms shelter
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-10-24
A Man who Never Lights his Cigar.

Commissioner Edward G. Sheehy, of
the board of charities and correction, is
a confirmed victim of the dry smoking
habit. He keeps a box of the finest
cigars in his desk, and may always be
found with a weed in his mouth, though
he hasn't lighted one or smoked in fif-
teen years. But he evidently enjoys his
dry smokes, for when in good humor he
rolls his unlighted cigar lovingly be-
tween his lips, and says that the peo-
pie who burn tobacco have no idea Of
the pleasures of the dry smoke
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1890-10-24
Messengers Notice.

ONCE Of the Sheriff of Cumberland County, State
OF Maine, Cumberland S., October l6, A. d..
1890.
VIHIS is to give notice that on the fifteenth
IL day of October. A. II. 1890, warrant in
Insolvency was issued out of the Court OF Insol.
vency for said County of Cumberland, against the
eStateOf
JOHN j. KEEFE,
OF Portland, adjudged to be an insolven
debtor, on petition Of said debtor. John j
Keefe which petition was filed on the iteenth day
Of October, A. ID. 1870, TO which date interest on
claims Is to be computed.
That the payment Of any debts to or by said
Debtor, and the transfer and delivery Of any
property by him are forbidden by law.
That meeting Of the Creditors Of said Debtor
to prove their debts and choose one or more
assignees Of his estate, will be held at Court Of
Insolvency, to be holden at Probate Court Room
In SAID Portland. on the third day OF November
A. D., 1890, at 10 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
solvency for said County Of Cumberland.
Oct17&24