davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1891-07-27

The Fancy Goods coun-
ter has the largest collec-
ton of Photographs in the
city. All the principal
streets, public buildings,
residences, parks and mon
uments; views of the Is
lands and Cape, Sebago
and the Songo, and other
objects of interest in town
and out.
The Portland daily press., 1891-07-27

More cases Of sick headache, bilious
ness, constipation, can be cured in less time,
with less medicine, and for less money, by using
Carriers Little Liver Pills, than by any other
means. iuly27d&wlw
The Portland daily press., 1891-07-27
THE WILD WEST,

THE WILD WEST.
The concert at the grounds at Long Isl
and yesterday was complete success. Ov-
er 1000 people were in the enclosure Moth
ing connected with the Wild West show was
given. The entertainment will be given ey-
cry afternoon at 8 O'Clock. Mustang Ned,
the new COW boy, is big attraction.
The Portland daily press., 1891-07-27
DEATHS.

In Deering Centre, July %, Sophia T., widow of
the late Ex-Sheriff Pennell, aged 20 years.
Funeral Monday afternoon at O'Clock, at
the residence of her daughter, Mrs. +, H. Body,
Clark street.
In Augusta, July %. Mrs. Mary G. Mcfarland,
aged 26 years.
In Belfast, July 10, Mrs. T. o. Eaton, aged 26
years and 10 months.
In Searsport. July 20, Mrs. Mary b. Cunning
ham, aged 10 years, and IL months.
In Belmont, July 10. Miss Hannah c. Knight
aged 90 years IL months and DAYS.
In Appleton, July 3, Henry A. Proctor, aged 81
wears.
The Portland daily press., 1891-07-27
EeIllnto a Lime PIT.

Saturday George Carter, employed at the
Forest Paper Mills in Yarmouth, fell into
pit filled with lime and was terribly scalded.
He was taken to his home in a critical c, ndi-
ton.
The Portland daily press., 1891-07-27
Lincoln Club.

The field day committee Of the T,ooo,.
Club are requested to be present at the ~
journed meeting Monday evening. Jr I a" y, :
at 5 o'clock. w. g. Sor1r
Chairman Committee.
The Portland daily press., 1891-07-27
The Death Rate.
Diseases,

The number of deaths in the city for
last week was b. from the following
causes:
-WARDS-
Diseases. q q q y TotoI
The Portland daily press., 1891-07-27
Weak
and Weary

In early summer the warmer weather is es-
pecially weakening and enervating, and "that
tired feeling" is very prevalent The great
benefit which people at this season derive from
Hoods Sarsaparilla proves that this medicine
''makes the weak strong" 1t does not act like
stimulant mparting fictitious strength, but
Hoods Sarsaparilla builds up in perfectly
natural way all the weakened parts, purlies the
blood, creates good appetite.
The Portland daily press., 1891-07-27

Red fire Illuminated Green street Thurs
day evening; rockets shot into the air: the
small boys cheered Justify, and the First
Regiment Fife, Drum and Bugle Corps, pre-
ceding Abraham Lincoln Post, Grand Army
of the Republic, played Marching Through
Georgia" with as much vigor and melody as
though they were not at the flag end of a pill
grimage which had been crowded full of ex-
ertion upon the part Of lungs and limbs.
For they had been to Portland as musical
accompaniment to the post. 1t was a great
trip, and the most inveterate croaker in an
organization that Is fairly dotted with self
confessed croakers was dumb before the
frozen fact that never In the history Of Abra-
ham Lincoln Post had more enjoyable pill
grimage been held. Nearly one hundred
comrades participated, and Of the more than
two hundred who were unable to go, not
less than two-thirds were vainly regretful
that they had not joined the party. But
they smothered their regrets and made home
look lively when the tired travellers re-
Turned
The Portland daily press., 1891-07-27
MUSIC And DRAMA.
PORTLAND THEATRE.

IohlLANO THEATRE.
The legitimate returns to Portland Thea.
this week. Tonight, DR.. Lothrop's Boston
Stock Company will produce Lynwood. The
company Is headed by 81. Percy Meldon and
Miss Ethel Tucker. Mr.. Meldon will be
remembered for the excellent work he has
presented here during the last season. Miss
Ethel Tucker, the new leading lady of the
company Is said to be an actress of remarka-
BILE ability, and is certainly lady of expert
ence, as she has starred through the country
for the past seven years in 'Queena," "PearI
| of Savoy" and other dramas. The support
| ing company is an excellent one and ideuti-
eally the same as has appeared at Lothrop's
Boston and Providence theatres throughout
the entire season just past. The manage
ment promise that the drama will be staged
In careful manner with new scenery, ap-
pointments and attention to detail. Mr.. Mel
don has the reputation Of being a thorough
and efficient stage manager, and as the dra-
ma will be under his personal direction, q
finished and pleasing performance can be ex-
pected.
THE PAVILION.
This week Mr.. McCallum's company will
present the intensely interesting drama en-
titled Lady Audley." Every lover of the
drama should endeavor to be present during
the week. Miss Florence Hamilton will ap-
pear as Lady Audley, and as this lady has
thus far proved herself to be most capable
actress. the part Of Lady Audley is in good
hands. Mr.. McCallum announces new seen
cry and mechanical effects. new songs, new
specialties, etc. Matinee every afternoon
for ladies and children. Take Casco Bay
steamers.
OTTAWA CONCERT TONIGHT.
Manager Atkinson has arranged for an.
other band concert by Chambers full mill
tary band at the Ottawa House. Cushing's
Island tonight. Portland people should
avail themselves Of this concert, as 1t will be
the last of the season. Following will be the
programme:
The Portland daily press., 1891-07-27
The Deaf will be interested.

The Maine Central will pay its dividend a
Pnrtland
The Portland daily press., 1891-07-27
Messengers Notice.

messengers NOthces
once of the Sheriff of Cumberland County, State
of Maine, Cumberland S., July 25, A.
THIS is to give notice that on the twentieth
IL day of July. A. ID. 1891, warrant in In
Sweeney was issued out of the Court Of Insol-
vency for said County of Cumberland, against the
estate of
GEORGE w. DYKE, of Raymond,
adjudged to be an insolvent debtor on petition of
said debtor, which petition was filed on the
twentieth day of july A. ID. 1891, 10 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 a meeting of the creditors Of said debtor
to prove 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, In said County of Cumber-
land, on the seventh day Of September, A. ID.
1891, at 10 O'Clock In the forenoon.
Given under my hand the date first above writ
ten. SAMUEL ID. PLUMMEK
Deputy Sheriff, as Messenger Of the Court Of In
solvency for said County Of Cumberland.
ily27&aug3
The Portland daily press., 1891-07-27
/ HE WOMAN,

and why not say man or child
who cares nothing for fra
grant flowers, will find no aitrac.
ton I'm the line OF Perfumes that
we sell. But for you who have a
fOndness for the delicate and
really natural OdOrs prepared by
the best perfumers TN this conn
try and abroad, there's an assOrt-
ment that W i'll be most gratifying.
We have the goods in small glass
stOpPered bOtiles, and i'm large
ones from which yOu can have
any quantity you wish.
Then we have The best Toilet
Waters, SO refreshing TO use I'm
suItry days.
The prices are less than you us.
uaIly pay perfumers and chem .
lists in larger cities.
The Portland daily press., 1891-07-27
Araham Lincoln Post.

This is what the Charlestown Enterprise
said Of Abraham Lincoln Posts visit to
Portland:
The Portland daily press., 1891-07-27
WGstbT0Ok Manufacturing Co.

TINE Special Meeting of the Stockholders to
Il vote upon the issue of Preferred Stock, Is to
be held at No. Temple street, ON Wednes-
day next, July 28th, mt m o'clock n. mn.
II Is important that all the stockholders should
be present, or represented, as the whole question
of the issue OF the stock. and of the terms and
conditions on which it shall be issued, will come
before them.
ty27dtd II. DAVIES, President.
R-Adyertlser and Express copy.
The Portland daily press., 1891-07-27
GOVERNOR AND COUNCIL.
ENTERTAINERS by the Portland Club
Saturday.
They Enjoy shore Dinner at creat
Diamond.

Saturday Governor Burleigh and Council
visited Portland. The object of the trim
as mas peen STATED, was to look over the Re-
form School and see If It was advisable te
rebuild the cottage lately DESTROYED bv fire.
\ seems there Is small sum of money
wnicn could be used for the purpose. but it
Is less than half of the $4,000 the original
cottage cost. No definite action was taken,
put the subject will be carefully considered,
Inc school itself was carefully looked
over by the gentlemen, aud the Governor ap-
peared much pleased with the condition Of
Things, as did the members of the Council
Inc trustees Of the school accompanied the
party.
The barge Argonaut was then taken, an /
although 1t rained the party was so we'll pro-
tected that they enjoyed the ride through
Deering Park, which was looking beautiful
ly In its summer dress.
Arrived in town, the boat was taken for
Great Diamond Island at 1 o'clock. There
was large delegation of the Portland Club
with the ladies aboard. The sail proved de-
lightful. bright sun and blue sky succeed
Ing the heavy shower. The club house and
Its surroundings YVES much enjoyed, and the
club highly complimented upon its pleasant
summer home. Here the party was Joined
Dy those who came on the 2 p. m. boat, and
at half-past o'clock an admirable dinner
was served by Mr.. Winslow, the
club steward!U President Cleaves was
present. and did the honors. Shortly
after dinner at which there was no
speechmaking-the party returned to Port
land in time for the train east.
Invitations were issued to large number
of gentlemen. and most of them went, many
being accompanied by ladies':
Governor E. C. Burleigh.
Rriyate Secretary E. q: Stevens, Augusta.
Hon. Nicholas Fessenden, Secretary of State.
Hon. James +. Bracket, Limington.
Hon. Marquis +. King, Portland.
Hon. 0ramandal Smith, Litchfeld.
Hon. Parker Spofford, Bucksport
Hon. f. Marion Simpson, Carmel.
Hon. Seth M. Carter, Lewiston.
Hon. John A. Bartlett, Chicago.
Hon. b. L. H0ppins, Chicago.
Hon. B. +. WhiddeD, Lancaster N H.
Hon. Andrew Halves, DIR. j. W. Whiddep,
Jonn r. RANDALL George III. Richardson,
George Trefethen, Hon. w. +. MliiikeD,
Lindley NJ. webb, John @. Twirchell,
Thomas T. Shaw, W. M. Bradley,
George III. Gfiffen, IS. Winslow,
:. Y. Dyer, Charles s. Fobes,
hutus Hinkley, Fred o. Conant,
HOE isaac W. Dyer, Isaiah Daniels,
Joseph ii. Short, William McAleney,
b. G. Stone, &. A True
George 2. shaw, Prentiss Loring,
Ardon W. Coombs, Sylvester MARI
III. ii. Shaw, j. w. Perkins,
Ihomas ID. Randall j. b. Donneli,
Han L. Davis, w. w. Merrill
u +. Emery, Dr., Henry M. Jenes
Jonn j. Gerrisb, George Ii. Wightman,
W. b. Irish, w. w. Brown
stephen r. Small, Hon. Mark p Emery.
Hon. Herbert G. Briggs, Hon. Joseph A, Locke,
w. w. Latham, Byron d. VerrllI
George H. Libby, Hon. e, E. Rapo
James Z. Mcdowell j. H. DrummOnd Jr
William Mlltken, w. S. Eaton,
o. M. Nash, Charles s. Cook.
G. A. Brown, Carroll W. Morrill,
Christopher Way, j. II. Harrington,
Warren S. Fogg, Augustine ID. Smith,
The Portland daily press., 1891-07-27
Red Gre Illuminated Green stre

Welfare the boys, the same old BOYS;
We've been to Portland, Maine.
Wen ne'er forget that trip, you bet,
To Maine by special train,
The Portland daily press., 1891-07-27

OWEN, MOORE & co.
The Portland daily press., 1891-07-27

fTIHE regular quarterly meeting Of the Board Of
IL Police Examiners will be held TUESDAY.
July 28th, at 7.3Op. IN. at their room in base
ment OF City Building. Myrtle ST., entrance.
1y22d1w j. y. THOMPSON, Chairman.
The Portland daily press., 1891-07-27

III. III. HAY 4 SON, Middle street
mar17 4thD6m
The Portland daily press., 1891-07-27
Waterford,

The hoed crops are looking finely especially
potatoes; blueberries are very scarce the
crop being ruined by the late frOsts, though
considerable quantities are being picked on
the high lands. Sylvanus Richardson is in
very poor health and apparently far gone
with consumption of the bowels.
The hay crop Is full up to the average and
being harvested in good condition,
The Portland daily press., 1891-07-27

A grove meeting will be held at Wescusto-
go, July 10Th, conducted by Rev. Mr.. Rey-
nolds, of Yarmouth.
Mrs. DR.. Chase and children and Miss
Olive Hayes. of Minneapolis, are spending
the summer in town.
Miss Eleanor Loring, of Portland, is spend
ing her vacation In this place.
Miss Edith Rowe has been spending a
week with friends in Oxford.
The hay crop in this town is large, and has
been secured In good condition. Many have
finished their haying.
The Portland daily press., 1891-07-27
August Dividends.

These dividends will be payable in Aug
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-08-28

DALLAS. Texas. aug. 22.-Fhe farm
srs. state alliance adjourned tonight.
Aside from adopting the OcalH plat
form ana rs-aihirnIing the sub-treas-
ar: scheme, II took no other decisive
steps in = political way. But in run
ming through the delegates tha thIrd
party was found to be with more
friends THIN enemies. It is useless u
deny that thu tendency OF the alliance
. g DRIFT away from the republican
and Celaocfaac parties.-AssoeIute
Press Dispatch.
The above dispatch shows the utter
gromndfessness OF the charges CON
'stslltly made 10y The Capital and other
plutoersrtic papers that the alliance
men OF the south are hostile to the
formation of the peoples party in the
south, aud That the LEADERS, Of the alIi-
.slce encourage the movement in the
north only for the purpose of disrupt
ing the republican party.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-08-28

For men entrusted with such impor-
tant interests. the average railway
manager, especially in Kansas and
other western states, seems to have
less good business sense than the law
allows In proof of this Tie Cham
p;oR would call public attention to the
fact that the roads doing business ia
thus state have prepared new freight
tariff, in which quite big advance is
made in freight charges on sugar, rice
and other staple articles which the
Kansas consumer is compelled to ship
into the state.
Not content with the enormous
crops Of wheat, corn, hay, oats, cattle
and hogs which they viii be called to
carry out of the state at paying rates,
hey seem determined, ii possible, to
squeeze the lions share out of the stun
which they transport into it. 1t is
just such displays OF corporate hoggish-
ness as this that disgusts all fair
minded people and Justify even the
admitted vagaries Of the Alliance.
As the Wichita Eagle said d few days
ago: II the railroad companies doing
business in Kansas think they can
continue to rob the merchant, the
farmer and stOckman they win find
one of these days that in this they are
mistaken Tie shipper Is as much a
necessity to the railroad us tue rail-
road Is TO tie shipper. but it would
seem that the freight men of the west
had combined TO rule with hEgs5 hand.
but they are sowing the wind and
may reap a whirlWind. - tctisos,
CfsaalPton-
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-08-28

a Kansas paper says; Tho sub
treasury scheme is the most foolish,
absurd and nonsensicaI proposition ever
entertained by the people. OF course
it win never materalizc, for the more
Intelligent class see the sweeping
breadth of it. 1t tends to centrali-
cation and consequently to wipe out
state lines
That is a great big mistake. We
have Capitalization now in its worst
form. The great centers like New
York and Liverpool centralize the cot
ton crop. In other words, the crop is
warehoused there. The grain centers
like Chicago, Cincinnati, st. Louis and
other points control tile surplus grain,
it being stored there to await con-
sumption. Under the sub treasury
system we would have many ware
houses scattered over each state. For
instance, cotton raisedin Wake county
would be stored in Raleigh instead of
New York or Liverpool. Surplus grain
raised in Buncombe county would be
stored at AsheyiIle instead of going to
Chicago or elsewhere. Millions of dol
lars would thus be saYed ON freight
and commissions. TIE system is ex-
ac5ly the reverse of Capitalization
Raleigh N. o. PROGRESSIVE Former.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-08-28

E".H.aAa.AaAHA
State of KANSAS. Edwards county, ss=
10 rEe district court Eu and for the county
and state aforesaid
William r Leonard plaintiff, vs.. Lewis
Mum. defendant
The said defendant Lewis Num- s7 ilL take
notice fhut tHo said pl1iHtil. Wt..i4u &
cou.trd. Gid un tine -Jth day OF August I--l.
tite his u--tEtiuu iu -.la H4a triuL court WItIiu
HuL Tor tLe c1uugs ul Edwards Iu tue state Ut
Kansas. against rhe said TDlg uIu5tts and rLrir
saEi H. was AuIt- must answer said pvrita.l
fled l- aforesaid ON cor nufurr tuu t-t auE OF
October 1851, OF -Il p.L tI.rl Fil Ue flL.eH .tz
craze, --rll IHla-.aCul rendered lu rHlfI action
5.s-HlIt7l -st1 UgtulI1r.Er L"ssis 1iu.u EfHr l-.
sum uG four u-H..s ul uuu nus collars With
Interest tuuTUu.f uL the r..lg uI d. Der gus.f.
pee uEuuIE -ruIu go lfJH dag uf juno sN-s'-
less tHC sum uI -f5-.5 ANA iur su-t- Ht -ulIs
tua "a furrulr Julss aIIulll sa.liust saIa lrIguI-
ant. Lcsi- NuUus iug tuc turgyiusure Ut d Ger
real r5Lt y- lu-g7lL. Inc FautiiW CT quartz cox
tzdl sDuJh Of rituuu twenty tllI west rI flr-
500, th urfugI pal uIeglluIr., lF.ttE aus a.Tuafun
Zoo the Uuu- 81 oil Edwards, Iu the state. of
b ausils- auu uil uu=luE tuaL sHtu rl4tiIIttu
lsiNU JLu FIRST lien on said premise Iu th-
amount roI which JHuA.Iu. ut Wlli Doe iui-U,I a.,
aforesaid aud ulftl-rIlE SslIu uII-L- Ist
sutd without asUr-tl-tl rlvur sll tlr- Ii o.sl i-
applied 20 ile fl1 ruil tIi tEa- amount rI Iug
plaintiff, and Cu-ls az SUIT, anal forever U.trr-
ing and iHrecluEIu -ull luIrUIurfI from 600
ri-hfr t.lIl- ealui-, Interest, progeny HEia
equity Hl redemption iI co. i1 -ll.t uutul.-ue uT
amy part thereof
Attest: 1.J RARE. Clerk
t-vut w. a. fEartH, Atfy Tor Plai.-l.r-
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-08-28


SrHte of ilzu-I-, lIggur5s county, esq
lu the district evUUt Ga uud iur thu county
isI.d Hisura ufCFesli1-
Fhe American Investment company OF
Eluur tslurgs lu-u- Plaintiff N-- hHulEs
O. vs. lluus hoy EiiEluHlu HElIuEg utE- uu1 ID
NJ. I-uuruU * Go, fu corporation" GnfuIuItut--
Tee Eal.-F g-Ilu-lIt- defendants. IaHffIH- O.
" liuLl-lngs 81 z4lars1 NJ LIiuuris'1y uut d. 80 -
osborne g. 90. viii tuke uuUeu iia.t tbu
above named piUlHrtE uil, 600 tEo SOB Gay uf
Aug ust, 1884. ilc fis Eetri1r lu -.-i3 trstrtar
ana stale OF hltii1tf 1l@Htis- Iu- ls u's1Di. r.
ants and LHat Sllu defendants flrl.I sIri- CO.,
-lrl1 petition u.gl a- s-lzrl-.f.fl uu coz utsg
fur Sun aIE OF October I.' D. or =saau 500 Isss
49, 100 %. taken u- tEuu and Judgement rrrHat-rrH-
lI said action Uass-tlif ai-fi def -Irrs. tHIII-
g. WlLouH gny uaa lli1fhvth WIlo--l 10. lar
rho sum rL TWO HtIFGrsA HHIu lHruEE I.a
ilrst with interest thereon CO., tho rate OF %
lur cent pcr sIuT-IH nom il9 lsI uty &C -.sty,
1871 and Tor -aEL- of -ua-F and % flFtHlz
Judgment Hlsliust said defzgiuuts Tor fI-
g. res'lIlELre OF certain Iu.Ir1as.-l uTuu tlg
follow ing cascrilef rr1lI estate t-t-vit-
The southeast gaHItertrl -c-t-r.u 1s.uH lgrsls-
a. in township l's Cu3s tlrtss- IS. a..ltu --
range twenty ~. west OF rlH Clu E.r-lrIT u-
Forwards ami aftts uf rsyIisEs, ans udjurs iI4.s
sutt said plaintiff lsE- EHu arEt lien Uu afl a
premises GO rue amuuuI o. which IufIF llsl.t
viii Re taken as ut1rlsLs itIli urllUillI- sans
premises 10 be sold uItLuul lua rll semen
aud tho UT-uget1s applet 90 fue IaEUuil. OF
tho aiuuugr due p.ulutin, aut eyEt nr srIlr-
uul forever Harrl.F uuu Iurciu-lu- HsIlHI
est property ana equity CO rulr7u IflIHu 600 COB
60 5-tiu prulEi ez ur g uy party Larrraf-
a rusl- We a. FrnIigE. -At- for fiitl-
ilssuI h- isLHu LtyEl-
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-08-28

An old friend writes from Illinois,
1.-THE political part Of your paper is at
variance with cur views We pre-
-.dict that by the fall of '02 the alliance
- Rill he a thing of the past,so far as a
-'HatiORal party is concerned" Dean
friend, that is simply because you are
not informed as TO Che magnitude OF
the moyement-the hold it has upon
SIie mind of the great common people
our nations only sovereign. Continue
TO read THE GRArHIC for year and
we will convert you.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-08-28


State OF gcuuHas. EsIssslrlis county. as-
8 o. rl= district court lll ulll lur t-lu count
SIND state aIl1 raa.lta-
Gilbert EIuur ul-lftf4tr Hs r. Gorge a. E-Laass1
G14l uT1u llll1lll- sal hes tom. tstlt eIIsllElls-
rua- uulUe-rlunlea CeEruIHurs- LEearze q o.
Etnerliln ana Efuu1a llI=r-1us -lI cake
u1sicz llls rnr SAID Gilbert IIdI. ptlfuuI
did. oli the Gulh Gay OF August. Is-lI. NE lls
pgsttluu lu SAID district cIuEL uIC1llI alIl Lur
lilr- egl-lrF or l1lTHrla- and state uf Eltu--s.
asal1tlar rue saau aefe4iiulI1a. aud EIur -Hta
feHluura, Genre a. ELHcrl.u ana rsIuuil
Etuoltuu muse answer aff- petition uIcll uz
-fof--il 90 or b. l.rl rhc isr GAS OF 1erI1-l-rr
1915 fF SAID EaFlluu VIII DC lliE.-i tEssa and
Judgment rendered iu sail action 1iselilist
zaiH egleftlllta- aeu.1r9 A. Arueri-u lEl
n4el lo-arss ~ l- ls -r ,aiilll l1t tllsll
fr.uu rlle nFat Gas % Ictol-r, l1sal. lla- tile
SUM ul 1ff 30 aud for costs OF slllrs and FUR
rEt-r1 Flarelr11IL -iili asa Dc t-l'IIt i-Ir-l
A i-laerruu 4u1 t-l.l 4lrIcriuu Tor TIRE fufe-
closure ua b certain mortgage uIHau lla LDL-
Lalsl lag cl7a-rilllsl EsasI eallla. rl-aFlC=
.tne Dc 3 90 aec So lsl SO ~. 20. vFeTC OF
tle ltg = 81 ifs-7l AMI situate lu Ene lllzurT
~ ildsZrrllr au LEe state rl tlauaas. ana
adiuesiEg tlaL Ellu plaIuriE have sos nE4t
l--l nu sll- premises lH rLs amount Eaz
uud u=rilrIiIg at-u premise 20 be- alir irl1uL
urI. ralslIuanE aad Ehe prucee-Ig applied 60
pas ra1uE lf ltia llll'lllI ID ullluLIsf.
tle cu7ll 81 SUIT uul forever llrrfua uua
furet-l-aiE-E zll-a ul14l ttlll- from al lirlC-
fiE4G eslslte lu-Ele=r. PROF. aud efail-rF of
redemption ia o. 20 a-f1 preIni1-a or any
laarr In-EHut-
tscnD o. FrcncE.
a . u-pu Clerk hlE Cor l'sl
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-08-28

FirEr public hss-i l-l-1at 20 O. le7l-
STATE OF sources Edwards county a5-
In the district CuuEl- ia ana Tor Hla county
and state Aforesaid
william q Leonard. piaiDtifi, vs, -aEztie-
Allen. defendant
I'he Eaid defendant, Samuel Allen VIII take
notice rnaE the said piaiutiK. william ! ls1.l.i-
ard dil- on the -itl faE or AuEu-t- l-ti- lie
Aia pst.tiun N ss--d 'iisrrisi court y. ilhi4 sua
for tte county OF L-ts ards ANA state 81 lAlli-
sas. against tlse slid detei19lut ana tIat Ee
is2id samuel Al-elr Fiff-f answer caro- ntitiui
seed .ss arlrgsaid- on or before t1e % day ~
Uctuher, 1891 OF said petition VIII te liiael s--
true, and judgement rendered in 500 actLln
sum o. four hundred ana Etty loliaIri win
lal. leas Cd sum OF . .al4a u gffat PAY ti -i
for costs on F-lf= and d surrher Judgment
11rzilsr sall defendant Samuel alien. FOR @ De
roEac.oEure OF Certain ulurEguIre upon inc
ftllifl1s irrr described ei STE 10 Wis Ane
sour laast l-srrer or seclt.1n thirty oar la
iu fi17Tl-ahiu rgcias1--slE 500 lsr1Ll OF range
twenty e1t west ~ the siEth priue-lsi Inel j.
ui--u- s.iua ami =iLuafl1 ia the els1stF OF az
wards. STATE OF hauals- ana lsNIloglllE llal
sild Ilislufin has rhe hrs1 lllu Oh said prem
izes. Ele erslsiul for sl-i1 ail.is1 meas 3 ls
ha flkea- aForesItd- aud uTiHri n8 f-39
p-elllGes - 1e sstl Hltnuut lpprl-le-1lle
TINS proceeds lFuliel 90 f1e pas rl- ~ % Lte
amount Que plaintiff aud coala oA slliE1 ans
turaro barring llld lullcial-i ~ al- -..lfii.-
ants from ul EiEl1s rfIie- ezraler lHfErae-s
praEzflr sind equity Of refte1lil 800 ln OF 20
-a|a- lff.isltssas % -rF la-ll t-ia
Arre.f- a lHup. A p er-ucl
feaal CORK. ana for Hlr--