davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1895-07-26

TALENT.
Prof. Clement L. Shaw, go. Director
Chicago, Illinois.
Madame Bailey, Soprano.
Louisville, Kentucky.
Miss Minerva Cochran, ....... Soprano.
Chicago, Illinois.
Mr.. Henry F. Stow. Tenor
Chicago, Illinois.
Mrs. Francis Grant, Accompanies.
Chicago, Illinois.
Prof. w. W. Carnes, E~locutionist.
Chicago. Illinois.
Mr.. Chas. D'Almaine, 49,. Solo Violinlst.
From London, England.)
Arion Lady Qusrtette, Chicago. Illinois.
The Weber Quartette. Chicago. Illinois.
Kalophcn Quartette. Chicago. Illinois.
Miss JEl:a Phelps. 49,. Solo Harpiste.
Chicago. Illinois.
Mr.. Jacob Snare Detwiler, 80. .........
:Humorist and Impersonator.
Philadelphia. Pa.
Clear Lake Band and Orchestra.
Clear Lake, Iowa.
For further information concerning the
Musical, hotel accommodations, etc,
address, ID. w. HURN. Sec.
Clear Lake, Iowa.
For this Festival the Chicago. Mil
waukee & st. Paul R'y will sell excursion
tickets to Clear Lake, Iowa, and return, at
very low rates, and on Sunday, August
4th, will run Special Excursion train from
DEBORAH, Iowa, TO Clear Lake. leaving at
600 A. NJ.
A rate of $500 will be made for round
trip.
Decorah-posten., 1895-07-26
2cttcr Yrairie, sGinneiota.

Set or ina ijeloen at ie roeet "Gecorobs
Soften" fra 9eiter Trairie, at man trupe
friites til al tro, at her iraen Hcrlte err.
StIpnt Der life er mango i Spen, iua er bet
boa ct uorif Settlsmcnt npglc Mil i Spos
peI, bpor Der osiaa er en- Spnooemenisbeo,
ipm b~etlenes al Taltur Soraeriou hper treble
Spnoag.
Sen l4oe os. bapbe pi Seip9 al Stuoens
GlIirup fra 3ulu, Spo Niritd. San bolot
ct Misiiousipreprug % i%ortaltc os npie ON
Misiipnsns Sremsans i Gfrifa, iantt ON
3ulrernes 2epeois iaarel iom Sanoets Se'
IfaIisnbeo os geIi5seubeo. San laite r9'
iaa nosle Sibeliteoer i 3uluernes Spro9,
builfe par eli Sornpielie at bpre.
Sr. gitrup er ell 9rei o9 GOD Salcr % Ell
beoapet Wtano, 60 ban bar ct tort giaal
for Die.
Ser bar pnret ipGrt tgrt cit Sio, % Jroit
bar ri bapt baaoe / SUM- % Suli, iua bet
bliuer rof life me9et so. SOeben bliper
tanIte ct Wiobelsaar e1er hot rp:r; Spa
% Sing or alereoe inobpItet % mango har
be9Dnot at ltjGrc Sapren. On Ell ll9e oil
Sarpeiten bore i iulO Gang. Scr Toteterne
bar bet pore. for tprt, iaa Der bliper nit
life meget at Dem. Si fit goot Sicsn ben
14oe rs, o. euolfjpnt Get bar i%crieut I'll at
aipre npset ior @rpoeu, iaa bar bet npmrr'
fct sopt for @apueeansene, ou bet be8pnote
at blipe lioet Ores Ior G%reaturerue. s.
Decorah-posten., 1895-07-26
|eSfDt Saet % Wife.

Stpo o8 itlt i'm / Den rctte SGion %
nnogaa game warden ueO at boloe 9open.
Nfnn9c Slater bar rctte @lr me 3aot. %
6lltcIpoe, oS bus 5 life tjenoer Dem, ieuO 2
Gents | 6rlmGrter for ct Gremplar al The
American Field, 245 5tate St, Chicago,
Sa., bocr DC er pptrtfte.
Decorah-posten., 1895-07-26
&DrrelpDnDance.

rrrrfir ~onodrcer neen 9inpn ca Steresic faces ifYe
r irtfe fsritn Ill. Re tIir NE eienna diernenirfe az
81 etaftirner. siapnet Ri lie tlipe ofieutlisaipri, mee.
nnEere rebiorrenoe aorrsisproent infer bet. men
Saskatchewan maa bare siapret ca Gtresieu.
Decorah-posten., 1895-07-26
On NrftrTon

I'll Clear Cafe S9Hrag Den 4Oe gu9uit bia
Grcsco, Guitiu, Sple Of Wtaion Gitp. &is
8aar ira Grcorab 81. 6 NtOrgea. 8ilets
priS 50.
Decorah-posten., 1895-07-26

/. aaH Ell acue faa Stilsmisie ira lin
Wfauo, buts oenue life oil tiuaoe Oct? =. .
Gan @tanoen beDoloe 8puenS alGoer, bpis
hun '~or!aocr banl, naar bun bar tl0bt BEN
'or iiIe e5ne Yeuse, Cler mile Naboer bar
9ipet hcnce benz 3. San rosen oso 20.
uelS SlG!9 slore benOe uo9et, boi5 bun for.
laper i'm Mano?
Spar: 1. Sa, bvi5 Bun bar oolSi5s
@rllroe. - 9. Nsj. --3. gie;.
San "9ccorabsG Gotten" cuer ross; cf :t:s
99iere lnoe mig olos. buor oer q 81 go
Eiaos | ell ltoeu Sp pa 400 I'll GO Sab
bp9scrc, / ct norlt Excitement, lor ~ Bert.
al tc9puoe meo 5eruporsbauoel eae: G.rirs.
oeli9 Sanoel. 9 Z.
Decorah-posten., 1895-07-26
Butler, Tau Co., Spo Tafota.

Wleo Heoattgres Silaoclie pnlter lea at
meboele "Goiten1s 99iere ct % anoet ira
bette S,ep.
Set fer no til, OF SaIpta lfal blipe Zig ia
ielp iajen, Jolf mInoes lille at bapc lcet
l~fipnnere Ngre eno III. 8omnier insen tore
llb 10, ioa cr 6armernss l"loii3ter sanItc
gpoe for nGroGrenoe.
500 Ieper life Menneifet al Srpb alere;
man trGnoer p9ioa Spoe TOR Nanoen
9cnue Aantcus Spoe bar ba uaiua ipr oenne
Gars %~eotomnenoc UGret 9anlte ri9c!l9eli
uooelt De ioite 10 a ire Waaneocr. SDrIt
bapee ri ct Mislionsmrbs / Sraoien bpor
9jrets Orb % IpbuenOisbeoen al ct bril-
FONT 9riitenlip bIep ltGrft ircmbGret. On
ire a fem Ireiter bar tilitebe, % Den rlln's
mclige Sirfe bar iplot til SrGngiel aue tire
Gage, ipm Nipoet buiot pau. NRpoetS
cseutlise 6prBanolina bar: WcriSbeoen p9
Mcui9beons Itigcr. Scmaet m0!coeoes
Of Dor Iliufe % nio'Irre Treit Hrbericu.
Torlepen teireoe hi Ell rsti9 peIlpttet Ace
Sui set pcp Suric Shoe 9nfc, Genue Gil
fleming itplpcs pgiaa rpr ntrGttcli9e Yrelt.
Gu Masie WenncIfer bar iprianllet, ooa
NET al Yait. Teoerious Weni9beps Soft.
Gn Wtr. Stuart ira Sraofcp tuite for yas
Ia0cn iamt pplniie The Declaration of
independence. Dir. Souls, eli 9tcrlf fro
gate BRETON, boiot eli uomTrtet Sale MOB
ItRrte Tritfe; ban bplteoe itGrtt Siialo ira
Wrngoeu. 6lere Nunlre saues tilbebIte al
Gan9ioreHiHoerne "Saaatuu" % "gtfe".
llaa,et oisle aur par altfor fautnlI9e, aloroe
b, line Eager meGet 0obt. Sraelcp Sauo
MI js9 life ior9lemme, DC bar ri1tia ilInfc,
De ipiltc. Iaa Oct ejcnipo / Ntiies Smtrers.
81 bar. iom ipr antpoet, bopt Ell bel Suer.
ilpoi9beo al @ups Orb i Dor Miiote; Den enc
&Ggprpoifaut bar life iaaet Sio til at ipr'
iuoe o., ipr en- onoeu CT tomureu I bers
Steh. $50 tager bel life Mrnpen for Iul0,
uaar jeg Tiger, at Here eno ct Sulin bar ior.
ipgt lin Suertalcliesfunit paa %. Set c
oog III blepeu p%ptlaret, at life ole bar prrct
al Mprs bcoitc Spru. % De llsitc lurer mol
life til Den life Sipf, ION pi Sntberanerc
puiter at tllbpre. 9isie 2tpoltler or lllpe /
6~noretlGber; iGar DC hot Snopas, iaa slpr
De ct iparc Spettaiel / Meniabeoen; DC iri
fer ouot Mano % Some imellen'. 9Igr Den
ere giabo mistGnfeli9 MOB pen auoen o. b.
Sc bar polot baaoe YreIt % Wenigbeo life
Iioen Seipmrias. &c iora9tcr Sarneoaab,
&oniirration % glter9an1; DC ipoes lor'
uocn Spno "a bIir ipnoeiri rettc Gin.
Sililut pil les iprtGle ON ct risti9 Or.
lti9t Snobruo SpnoaS oeu zoe Suli, meoeua
pl ale bar til airie. lla9tet Der CT Here
Nnbuer inoen 40 Tpbs Niitano, iaa babe
De rumiteret baaoc ipGrt % IGnge. Stufer
o. Sitter par optrlote % cnbuer Sing Of
SGrol borie. WtIne beoitc &lGoer par
odaet. On ierlpbet HepoIucr meb euorl
Yaironer % .cnoel @nloiascr par In!st meb.
Spit ps aruttet bauoe De giort al Siertcns
Unit, laaiom en- bel Del SrDo % Cake III. III.
bar bprtc.
Aaboer bapoe leet ire Yeriorcr iil9t al
en- liocu 0uno .at goa ira pulet | lpollg
8strIna. g. SaiIcgaar0.
Decorah-posten., 1895-07-26
(ROms OttiCe) Princeton, MINI.
Harvey laGbl2ldL2ld Association
A. c. SPAULDINC, President.

Zen beole GienOom til at nnbrtnge ine Hcn9C % oil burig
Ioro9c5 EriS ira MI al. ajob III, neoen5 oct er 6it0t.
WD c~lcftriIf Sci 90 tDc Sabrifer pil mart iOrp9e bets
TGrOL. SGs noie Dor me Bono, ipm iprlanger Detailing al fun
So % so on 9Taane0en. Sage,t gcmte.
Sprite @ibetolin9 SO. ~ma0neOGge Nibetalin9er Oereiter IS o9
10 Rrocent NiOra9 9iOe3 p0a Ni6etaiu9 al 500 eer mere.
0pts Den, lont fJgber, encrat ban br betat Ell 3reoieoel al
Hrtien for ell Got, Dor, oil NSiOciationen tjUOc ben tlgbte Got fri for
ale 0eIeler og uoeu mere 8etaling til bunteniombelt SlGgtning
nGpnt IOrno, f%ornoiat at ale NIbetadn9er iOrIalone po Sip
berenS GgO par betate. SaaleOe5 fan 8 pGre ioroisieOe DIN, al,
bpi5 00Oen bOrtrpffer GOer, ioreno alt CT bealt, bill GperS Gas
mile bole 6Oroelen al, buao 8 bar lagt no.
Smgcn gsente! 2ette Nfbetatiager! Nsiuranec /
Silj1loc al Sposialo!
=" N9ener pntes. Som og tai nwo Os. aorrcipouoance
pnlteS. 9tEpn bette SlnO.
Harvey and Blue Island Land Association,
IS Hartford Building, Corner Madison and Dearborn.
|. JUlSON WEST, Manager CHICAGO, ILLINOIS.
Decorah-posten., 1895-07-26

9taar SegetItriu9ens Sin Ripper Oh,
man 6annti5mens Dram toloes for.
Decorah-posten., 1895-07-26
Wabcn &nrrcippnoancc.

San en-, iom If: CT touiirncret, bIiSc
GsteuIet al Ell Sect?
Soar: 50.
Decorah-posten., 1895-07-26
ANNUAL MUSICAL FESTIVAL

Iowa an-a ANnnesota.
Decorah-posten., 1895-07-26
Clear Lake Park. Iowa.

August 8 to ii, 1895.
The Portland daily press., 1895-08-23
PERSONAL AND PECULIAR.

Joseph Chamberlain, of the preseii'
English Cabinet, is great fancier Oh Or
chids. Itais estimated that his collectioh
would sell for $50, 600.
Eugene Grasset well known III thie
country as the designer of the artis'ic
Napoleonic posters for the Century
Magazine" has been commissioned py
the French Government to prepare the
new stamp.
General William 2. Carlin, OF the
United States Army, is guest OF Aaiiil-
raj Stembel, at Narragansett Pier.
Kroyer perhaps the strongest OF the
Danish painters, is now completing
colossal picture for the Bourse in Copen
hagen
Count de Goyon, a great-grandson Oh
Marshal Clarke, Duke Of Feltre, has JUST
passed, at the age of fifty, his examlna-
ton as doctor of medicine.
Mark Twain has written letter IN
which he asserts that within. the next four
years he will pay off the debts and secure
peace with honor. AS. he is only sixty
and is full of pluck, there is reason to pc
lieve that he is not over Sangulne IN thls
matter.
General Brinkerhoff pronounces the
Belgian prisons the best he has seen in
Europe and the French the worst The
German prisons are no better than ours,
he says. He found some meritorious pris-
ons in Switzerland The English prison
system has is good points, he thinks but
would be the better for d judlclous Amer
icanizlng.
At Athens, Tenn, fair litigant, Miss
Sesta Ware, married Colonel W. l.. Kin
ser, her attorney. The attorney on the
other side, Colonel Z. M. Burkett, spoke
-unkindly of her last Friday in his address
to the jury. Immediately Colonel Kinser
jumped for his learned opponent and with
force and arms pounded him unmerci-
fully right there in the court room. Con-
tempt proceedings are now on
GOV. Brown is advised that, without
special permissive legislation by the Gen
eral Assembly, he has no authority to let
the old battle flags of the Kentucky regi-
ments be removed from the state house
at Frankfort 1t was to be hoped they
would be displayed at the coming g. A.
r. national encampment in Louisville.
1t appears that thirteen of the principal
breweries in Copenhagen are now using
our corn, and that German commission
has decided it to be the best cereal known
for mixture with rye as a ration of army
III the course of time Europe will learn
how valuable this great American
product is for various purposes, and the
demand for it will increase accordingly.
When Americans discover good thing
they waste little time in turning it to
practical use. The trolley, which is but
a few years old, is now applied on 10, 36s
of the 10, 5SS miles of street railway in
this country, and while this change has
been Fgoing forward kthe mileage of the
roads has been doubled 1t is an example
of business energy not to be reached in
any other part of the world
The Portland daily press., 1895-08-23

file of the party would have entitled them
to. 1t is not at all probable that the ONO
Democrats are two to one against free
silver, though that would be the infer
ence from the vote of the delegates in the
convention. Nevertheless, after all allow
ances are made, the action of the conven-
ton must be regarded as q victory for the
SO called sound money sentiment and as
a reliable piece of proof that the majority
at least of the Ohio Democrats are not
willing to commit their party to trial
of the Is to 1 experiment. The convention
was consistent throughout, nominating
an opponent of free silver for governor,
as well as passing a resolution against
it, not initiating the Kentucky per-
Torrance of declaring against free silver
and then placing at the head of the ticket
a blatant free silver advocate. Straddling
is an art in which the Ohio Democrats
are adopt, and the fact that they did not
straddle in this case indicates that they
felt pretty sure that there was large
preponderance of the Democratic voters of
the State against the free silver move
ment.
The result of the convention is a
great personal triumph for Senator Brlce.
Last year the chairman of the State con-
vention proclaimed him traitor to the
party amidst general applause. and 1T
looked as if his political race was nearly
run. But in Wednesdays convention he
was the presiding officer, and two thirds
of the delegates obeyed his orders as i'm
plicitly as if he had been a military COM
mander and they his subordinates. He
selected the candidate for governor, he
dictated the resolutions, in fact he did
everything. If the next legislature OF the
State is Democratic there will be no
doubt as to who his successor in the SEN
ate will be.
The Portland daily press., 1895-08-23
THE OHIO DEMOCRATS.

A year ago the Ohio Democrats adopted
a resolution in favor of the free coinage
of silver with little opposition. This
year q resolution of that kind was voted
down by nearly two to one. That all this
change is due to decline OF the free
silver sentiment is not likely. Last year
it was not the currency that was the
prominent issue and that question figured
only to very small extent in the
primaries The tariff question and the
fight between the administration and
certain Senators. among them Senator
Brice, were the things uppermost in
peoples minds. The caucuses that
selected delegates to the Ohio convention
of last year lined up on these questions
rather than that of the currency, SO that
the resolution of the convention in favor
of free silver did not Imply that that was
the sentiment of the majority OF the Ohio
Democrats. 1t was a side issue on which
selves. The currency question has been
much more prominent this year, and
delegates were elected much more with
reference to that issue this year than last.
Yet this year even it has not stood out
ntirely by Itself SO that it has not been con-
sidered entirely upon its own merits. it
has been mixed up with Senator Brice's
fortunes, and it is altogether probable
that his influence aud political skill
which the sound money men have had
the advantage of gave them numerical
superiority in the convention considerably
in excess of what poll of the rank and
The Portland daily press., 1895-08-23
THE MERCHANT NAVY.
Uncle Sam to be Asked to Furnish Guns
for Ocean Greyhounds.

Congress at its next session, it is ex-
pected, will furnish the $500, 600 asked by
the Secretary of the Navy for buying
guns for the auxiliary cruisers. Of course
this sum will only go part way toward
providing ornaments for the merchant
vessels which Uncle Sam proposes to en-
ploy in the event of war. Mr.. Herbert
has said that at least forty one of the
ships subsidized under the postal contract
ought to be armed with as little delay as
possible. TO accomplish this would re-
quire 1853 four-inch guns, 1859 five-inch
guns and six six-inch guus. All these
would be of the rapid fire kind. To them
would have to be added BIT six-pounders,
three-pounders and one-pounders.
Should there be war, more than two
score of the swift steel and iron steam
ships which now peacefully ply the
waters of the Atlantic and Pacific under
the United States flag would be trans
formed into terrifying destroyers of COM
merce within a few weeks time Once
adoat in their new guise they would
quickly wipe the trade Of hostile nation
off the sea. Obviously they could tackle
armored vessels Of war, but from the
latter they would not have nuch fear
under ordinary circumstances, inasmuch
as they could run away. Being SO swift
they could harry the ocean like ire
mendous birds of prey, while nothing
short of steel walled ships would be able
tc Withstand the showers OF explosive
projectiles discharged from their rapid
fire guns.
The fearful effectiveness of these rapid
fire guns astonished the naval experts
who witnessed the battle of the Yalu and
other sea fights of the war between China
and Japan. The projectiles literally rid
died the opposing ships, strewing the
decks with dead and dying, cutting every
thing to pieces, and setting fire to the
woodwork. Metamorphosed into auxiliary
cruisers each of the four great steamships
of the American line-the New York, the
St Louis, the St Paul and the Paris
would carry ten fye-inch guns. Each
gun Of this kind is supposed to throw
twenty eight shells a minute; in action,
giving time for aiming at moving
target, it would discharge about eighteen
shells a minute Each of these shells
weighs fifty pounds, being made OF steel
and filled with powder.
The money wanted by the navy for arm
ing the mercantile vessels is for the pur-
chase of certain equipments IN addition
to the gun themselves. None of the sub
sidized ships have at present mounts for
guns; that is to say, carriages and tracks.
European powers which grant subsidies
to steamship companies for like purposes
have all the arms and equipments ready
for them, the mounts, shells and ammu-
milton being slowed away in storehouses,
ready to be put upon the vessels at a few
hours notice. Some of the Atlantic liners
that come into the port of New York
sailing under foreign flags actually carry
part Of their mounts and other equip
1nents forward in their holes as ballast.
In case of declaration of hostilities, on
their return to Europe they could get the
mounts ready, and be prepared to take
aboard the guns and ammunition as soon
as they reached the other side
The Portland daily press., 1895-08-23

My boy was taken with a disease re-
sembling bloody fiux. The first thing /
thought of was Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. Two
doses of it settled the matter and cured
him sound and well. heartily recon-
mend this remedy to all persons suffer-
ing from like complaint will answer
any inquiries regarding it when stamp is
inclosed. I refer to any county official
as to my reliability. VIM ROACH, j.
P Primroy, Campbell Co, Tenn. For
sale by Landers & Babbidge, Druggists,
and G. B. Woodman, Westbrook.
The Portland daily press., 1895-08-23
PORTLAND DAILY PRESS
AND
MAINE STATE PRESS
Subscription Rites.

SUBSCRIPTION Rittes.
DAILY (in advanee) Sc per year: So for SIX
months; S1.5o quarter; SO cents month.
The DAILY is delivered every morning by
carrier anywhere within the city limits and at
Woodfords without extra charge.
DAILY Not in advance, invariably at tn
rate of 81 year.
MAINE STATE PRESS. weekly published
every Thursday, 81 per year; 81 for six months
so cents quarter; % cents for trial subscrip-
ton of six weeks.
Persons wishing to leave town for long or
short periods may have the address OF their
paper changed as often os desired.
Advertising Rates.
INDAILY PRESS $3.50 per square. first
week. rs cents per week after. Three inser
lions or less, Sl.oo per square. Every other
dav advertisements one third less than these
ates.
Half square advertisements S1.0o per week
first week; half price each succeeding week.
ga SQUARE" is a space of the width of a col
umn and one inch long.
spectaG Notices, on first page, one-thlrd ad-
ditional.
4,pnse1oe,1ts and AUCTION Sales $500 per
SQUARE each week, Three insetions or less,
150 per square.
geadi1aq Notices in nonparleI type and
eIassed with other paid notices, 10 cents per
inc each insertion.
Pure Reading Notices in reading matter type,
25 cents per line each Insertion
Wants, To Let For Sale and similar adver-
tisements 25 cents per week in advance. Tor
40 words or less, no display. Displayed adver-
tisements under these headlines and all aoVer-
tisements not paids lin advance, EVIL De
charged at regular rates.
In MAINE STATE PREss-$1.OO per square
for first insertion, and fifty cents per square Tor
each subsequent insertion.
Address all communications relating to SUB
scription and advertisements to PORTLAND
PUBLISHING Co., 81 EXCHANGE STREET,
PORTLAND, ME.
The Portland daily press., 1895-08-23

1t is quite evident that the powers have
got to assume different manner towards
the Sultan if any reforms are to be in
treduced into Armenia. His position that
reforms there must be carried out under
Turkish supervision is tantamount to
saying that there will be no reforms there
at all if he is allowed to have his own
way. Of course he knows that if the
powers put their foot down he must
yield, but he hopes that some difference
of opinion may grow up among them
which will destroy concert of action and
finally prevent any interference at all
with him. His evasions are simply to
postpone action and give time for the
differences which he hopes for to develop
It's game he has played many times be-
fore and sometimes successfully. But the
whole civilized world has been SO thor
oughly aroused by the horrible cruelties
in Armenia that the matter will not
easily blow over.
The Portland daily press., 1895-08-23

The Boston Herald infers from the
triumph of Quay that the Republicans OF
PENNSYLVANIA like to be under the control
of a boss 1t is difficult to see how any
such inference can be fairly drawn from
Ouay's success when the facts are con-
sidered. The truth is the fight that has
been raging in Pennsylvania has been
one between bosses for the supremacy.
MCGEE, who was the most prominent figure
in the combination that sought to down
Quay, is no less boss than Quay HIM
self. Indeed if reports are true he is a
much more tyrannical boss. 10 represent
the struggle which has been going on in
PENNSYLVANIA as struggle of the people
to throw of the Quay yoke is simply
absurd. OF course Quay's opponents have
sought to give it that appear
ance, but that was for effect merely.
They know perfectly well it was really a
struggle between two factions for the
supremacy. and that one represents the
people Just as little as the other.
The Portland daily press., 1895-08-23
Messengers Notice.

Office of the Sheriff of Cumberland County
State of Maine, Cumberland, S., August 15 th
A. d. 1895.
THIS is to give notice that on the 14th day
l. of August A. D. 1895. a Warrant in
Insolvency was issued out OF the Court OF Insol-
vency for said County of Cumberland, against
the estate of
CHARLES H. BILLINGS, of Portland.
adjudged to be an Insolvent Debtor, on petition
of said debtor, which petition was filed on the
14th day OF August, A. D. 1895, 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 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 Cum
berland on the I'd day of September, A. D.,
1895. at o o'clock in the forenoon.
Given under my hand the date first above
written. G. J.. BUCHANAN.
Deputy Sheriff, as Messenger Of the Court OF
Insolvency for said County of Cumberland.
aug16&
The Portland daily press., 1895-08-23

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, that the
~ subscriber has been duly appointed ex-
ecutor of the viii of
GEORGE M. FARWELL. late of Cumberland
in the County of Cumberland. deceased. and
has taken. upon himself that trust by
giving bonds as the law directs
CHARD OF Cumberland. Me-, my Agt.. or Atty >,
within the State of Maine
All persons having demands upon the estate
same; and ali persons indebted to said ' estate
are called upon to make payment to
GEORGE w. FARWELL. Boston, Mass, Ex-
ecutor. WILLIAM S. BLANCHARD, Cum
berland Me-, Agt., or Atty.
Cumberland, July 30th 1895 aug15d1aw3wF*