davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-12-27
ONE HONEST MAN.

Dear Editor: Please inform your readers
that If written to confidentially, will mail
in a sealed letter, the plan pursued by
which ] was permanently restored to health
and manly yigor, after years of suffering
from Nervous Weakness. night losses and
weak, shrunken parts.
| have no scheme to extort from any one
whomsoever. ! was robbed and swindled
by the quacks until nearly lost faith in
man kind, but thank Heaven, ! am now
we'll, vigorous and strong, and anxious to
make this certain means of cure known to
all.
Having nothing to sell or send C. o. D.,
want no money. Address JAS. A.
HARRIS. Delray, Mich. Box 356.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-12-27

Glass of ,s1 p. 81. S.

CIaEH Of 81 r. ii. 8.
The Glass of '91. P. H. S., held their
fourth annual reunion last evening at the
Bosworth Post hall. Twenty -four mem.
beers Of the class assembled at an early
hour and passed an enjoyable evening
talking over old times "reminiscences. A
programme of Il dances was enjoyed and
games of various kinds.
At the business meeting the following
officers were elected for the ensuing year
President-Lewis Fl. Jack.
Vice president-Miss Ada L. Davis.
Secretary-Miss Harriet A. Armstrong.
Treasurer-Alfred S. Goody
Executive Committee-Messrs. Nutter,
S. A. Kim ball, Levi Fl. Tracey, Thaddeus
S. Lewis, and Miss Lou Small
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-12-27
Lexow Indictments Quashed.

New York, December 26.-Judge In
graham, in the court Of oyer and termi-
ner this morning, on motion of District
Attorney Fellows, dismissed the indict-
ments against Police Captain Michael J..
Murphy, (now dead), and against several
sergeants, wardmen and patrolmeu. The
indictments were found against them as
a result of the Lexow investigation of
the police department. last year. . $50.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-12-27

Rev. Mr.. wrights Twenty-Fifth Ami
versary.
The following Invitations have been
delivered:
1871 1856
Dear Friend:
The st. Lawrence St Congregational
church and parish cordially invite you
to be present at a service commemorative
of the Twenty-lfth anniversary Of the
pastorate of their present minister the
Rev. Abial II. Wright to be held at their
house Of worship on the first day of Jan
uary, 1896, at 7.3O O'Clock in the evening.
Respectfully Yours,
j. J. GERRISH
r. S. DAVIS
JOHN COUSENS
@. @. JACK
A. G. LIBBY,
Church and parish committee of ar
paDpemantS.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-12-27

Kennebunkport. Decent Der 26 -Schoon-
err Nellie King which ran ashore on Fox
Point Monday morning, was foated last
night, and is now on the Kennebunk riv-
er. full of water.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-12-27
j. R. LIBBY.

membered with nice preseut,a gift from
the society.
Mr.. Freeman Willard's brothers, Ed
win and Thomas, Thomas from Boston,
spent Christmas with her at Willard.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-12-27

Miss Gertie Cunningham, daughter Of
Mr.. James Cunningham, left yesterday
for Chicago.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-12-27
NEW ADVERTISEMENT.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
j. r. LIBBY.

fdn-g ar put
NV ora
twhenhe Hteamt wasaun emod
shut
werevrse tina put or lea steal The up eh
eparm roh ~ ipospone until
bf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-12-27

We reverse that method
road. Special bargains will
February for that purpose.
There's a new Broom
sweeping through our
Ladies' Underwear Muslin
Department.
ATS the new Manager, Miss Brooks,
n who has come from Worcester
to take charge of our Lingerie
Stock.
oHE HAS BEEN culling out all
~ the broken lots and odd
things, the Night Gowns
whose sleeves have not quite the
bulge that the latest fashion de-
mands. The Corset Covers and
Skirts, and Drawers of lines that are
not full in all sizes, or that are sight
ly mussed.
r HESE ARE IN MANY instan-
n ces some of the best made,
best trimmed garments of our
entire stock. aKing's home made
and other equally nice things.
HEY ARE ASSEMBLED on
the middle counter Of the
department and price cut to
remarkable degree.
The following is a partial list of
the bargains:
Chemises, plain band, excellent stock. well
made, for 20 cts
Thirty superior Night Robes, soft stout Cot
ton, elaborate decorations of Hamburg, Tucks.
&c, Not all sizes-were 10 cts, now, SO cts.
Dollar Night Gowns-a broken lot-but splen-
did Qualities, SO cts.
81 .25 Gowns, not all sizes, now 80 cts.
Kings home made Gownsi the $1.6O and
81 rs gradeS-noW 10 ots.
piece Suits. were $3.50 now $2.75.
Kings elegant $500 Skirts now $500.
Other Kings Skirts equally price cut'
Corset CoVers-Plain-2 for % cts.
HE ABOVE BARGAINS
b have no connection with the
thousands of new-made Night
Robes, Corset Covers, Drawers and
Skirts which make the opening OF
our great January Sale Of Ladies
Cotton Underwear which is now on
See the west Window for hints Of
the beauty and attractiveness OF
these goods.
CORSETS.
NRRE ARE PORTLAND
w w Agents for .Her Majesty's'
Corsets which are said tt
be the best in the world.
FOURTEEN grades Of DR.
4 Warmers Corsets are in oul
stock.
Included in these are DR.. War.
ner's "Gem" Corsets extra gooc
shape, large waist, full form-white
and drab, so cts.
a ID slDDv
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-12-27
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
Catharine Rober Co.


TLe Katharine Rober Co. will play q
return engagement at Portland theatre,
beginning next Monday evening in their
repertoire of plays. They will also have
their fine orchestra with them. They
have been doing good business through
the state for the holiday season. Their
many friends will welcome them back tic
Portland.
Tonight the charming little opera of
"Pistol' will be seen at Kotzschnlar hall,
and those who have not obtained seats YET
should go at once to Greasy, Jones &
Aliens and get them. The Children's''
ward Of the Maine General hospital is an
institution that appeals to every father
and mother, but apart FROM that the opera
is very bright, the music taking and the
piece we'll cast.
Lieut. Peary.
Remember that tomorrow, at the matt
nee, and in the evening at City Hall,
Lieut.. Peary will tell the story Of his
arctic adventures of the past year. Lieut.
Pearyssalways draws large audiences in
Portland, first, because he is a most in,
teresting lecturer and tellsSpeople things
they want to know, and secondly because
he is virtually Portland boy, his home
being at Pleasanldale. Get tickets al
Stockbridge's. The lecture in the even
ing will be in the Stock bridge course
In the afternoon Lieut.. Peary will tall
about his Eskimo friends, the Chill
dren of the North Pole in summer ant
winter" His evening lecture will re
late his latest experiences in the Arctic
regions and his long journey across the
great ice cape, Greenland. Pupils o.
the schools win be admitted to the after
noon LEI ture for 10 cents.
The Stoddard Lectures.
Next Monlay evening the sale of seat
for the Stoddard course will begin a
Stockbridge's. There is going to be
rush for the tickets as the lectures are al
new. the views new, and Stoddard him
self the lecturer "par excellence.
The Shakespeare Water Cure.
10 appreciate and thoroughly ENJOY th'
above play it is not necessary that ont
should be familiar with the works o
Shakespeare although it is that author
characters that are burlesqued The wi
and humor are SO evident, the situations
so ridiculous and the songs so bright and
catchy that the play would be thoroughly
enjoyed by one who had never reat
Shakespeare or seen one of his plays. Il
has more genuine wit and really ridicu
lous happenings than the majority O
plays on the professional stage.
Notes.
Mr.. Stockbridge has invited the Reform
School, the Fraternity boys, Old Ladies
Home, Old Mems Home, Female Orphan
Asylum and many othsr charitable in
situations to hear Lieut. Peary's story o
the Eskimo children.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-12-27
DEERING CENTRE.

Miss Louie Knight will spend the hol-
idays with her brother in Boston.
4 Rev. W. w. Hooper and family .swho
spent Christmas with friends in Paris
returned yesterday.
The Social Debating Club now being
organized will secure rooms in the D. w.
Hoegg building.
Mrs. Mary Hull had very merry and
joyous Christmas, her children com
ing home to cheer and make her happy
in her declining years.
The entertainment at All Souls church
for the benefit of the Sunday school was
grand success About % children took
part in the drama and all present were
delighted. Ice cream and cake were on
sale and the low fee Of ten GENTS admis-
sion filled the church and old and young
went away happy.
Woodfords people will be sorry to learn
OF the sad death Of MI. Fred S. Aver,
which took place III Florida on Thanks,
giving day. They will remember him as
the young man, Of almost giant size,
and strength, who had blacksmith shop
at Woodfords, just opposite the post office
Over year ago heawas stricken with
diabetes and rapidly failed. Last Octob
er, after slight rally, he decided to &c
to Florida, hoping that the Southern
weather would restore his health But
he failed rapidly from the time hi
reached there and died on Thanksgiving
day, far from home. though happily, not
from friends. He was about 80 years Of
age and unmarried. He leaves mother
and sister in Deering. He belonged Il
tho Deering lodge of Masons, Odd Eel
lows, knights of Pythias and Maohigonne
encampment of Portland
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-12-27


engineer of Deering He is now an in
structor in civil enineering at Cornell
University and has charge of the quitting
in of a system of sewerage in Ithaca. a
contract that will require two years for
completion. The maid Of honor was
Miss Gertrude Smith, sister Of the bride,
and the best man was Mr.. Philip Ogden.
brother of the groom. Two younger sis
tiers of the bride acted as flower girls.
There were many presents and many
guests. Among the latter were Mr.. Pat
terson Hall, of Quebec uncle of the
bride; Miss CRANBERRY, of New York,
and Mr.. and Mrs. and Miss Woodman,
of Bangor. The married couple departed
Immediately for their new home in
Ithaca. They have many friends in Deer
ing, who wish them every happiness and
success.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-12-27

LOUISE K. FEssENDEN, Treasurer
The following officers were elected:
President-Mrs. N. e. Redlou.
Woe President-Mrs. j. f. Parker.
Secretary-Mr A. a. Strickland.
TreasuIer-Miss Louisa K. Fessenden.
Visiting Committee-Ward l, Mrs. Beal
and Thurston; Ward 2. Mrs. Fernald and
Haskell; Ward 8, Mrs. Harris and Sawyer |;
Ward 4, Mrs. MAYNARD and Lang; Ward
5. Mrs. Brett and Croker; Ward 6, Mrs.
Bourne and Wilson; War1 z, Mrs.
Tibbetts and Cooper
Collectors-Mrs. Bourne, BRETT and
Beale,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-12-27

One weeks sale Of Stand
ard Dress Goods at Shriv-
eIled prices.
Stock taking postponed to
give opportunity to close
out many lots Of Standard
Dress Goods, in December
and January.
RENCH HENRIETTA, 3S in
q ches vile, fine, even twill,
strictly all wool, all good
staple shades.
Last year SO cts, now 20 cts.
Twenty pieces Serge at same
price.
ENDIA TWILLS, SO inches wide,
u Red, cardinal, blue, brown, tan,
green.
Regular SO cent quality, now
20 cts.
25 pieces India Twill, same colors
as above, also greys, Is cent quality,
now SO cts.
These last are 80 inches wide.
$1.25 extra fine, so inches, IS cts.
sn AILOR SUITINGS from Eng :
q land, 46 and 80 inches wide,
Checks fine and large
Stripes, charming styles, extra nice
weave, Were $1.25 and $1.00,
now So cts.
AHovELTY DRESS GOODS,
D vi 38 inches wide, choice styles
so cent kind at 81 cts.
AZ inch Novelty reduced to
SO cts.
Silk and Wool Novelty, pin
checks and dots, were $1.0o, SO cts,
and IS cts. now go down to SO cts.
"a AIGOUREUX SUITING, blue,
W brown, green, gray mixtures.
Sold elsewhere at $1.00,
here at GO 1-2 cts.
Rough and ready Diagonals, 70
cent kind, 81 cts.
All our s1,oO Novelties, at
IS cts,
DOUCLE, in green, brown, blue
- garnet, cut from S1.75 to
$l.25.
Another lot Boucle, were 5000
now $1.49,
GCOTCH NOVELTIES. These
0 have tie sturdy Scotch tex
! ture combined with artistic
French taste, were $1.39, now
s1.0O,
| Drap d Alma weaves, choice fol
tailor made Gowns, were $1.75, nov
cut down to SIPS
The above are some of our most desirable
| Dress Fabrics.
Everybody thinks the present Congress vii
put perceptable tariff on wool.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-12-27

under this roof have been
gathered this season, the choicest
lines Of Pattern Dresses in Maine.
). ;,
.lng ' ns sac Tue pfl'e' WI -
'i"Deu 40 '7'o"'
!, 90
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-12-27

Ladies' Garments catch
the quickstep infection,
and are price-ticketed to
march out.
ACKETS. We take, say dozen
. different grades Of new style
Jackets, some are Chinchilla,
with velvet collar and piping, some
Of Cheviot, plain beaver. &c, &c,
our $500 and $500, and cut the
price down to S3.9S.
A few sizes are missing.
NIAGONAL. Fancy dag
- onal Cloth Jackets, made in
latest styles, velvet collar, big
bullying sleeves, half lined with silk,
4 large bottoms. were $1,000, now
$3.50.
cCOTCH MIXTURE Cloth
~ Jackets. ripple back, double
stitched seams, giant buttons. A very
stylish garment.
Prices were $1,000, now $500.
Only in size s4
- EAVER CLOTH JACKETS.
Plain black, hooks up under
the chin. Fancy collar with
velvet, lined throughout, double
stitched seams, were $3.50, now
$1,000.
ME ANY OTHER Jackets, new
/" style, this seasons make,
handsomely decorated.
Greatly price cut.
UR CAPES. Not large
stock left but very select.
Our entire line of Furs were
chosen with much deliberation.
Electric seai-Marten collar-se inches deep.
lis inches sweep, very fine fur,
W as $1,000, now $4,000. .
Another was $50 now $4,000.
Another was $50 now $4,000.
French Coney Cape was $780,
now $1,000.
Another was $40, now $1,000.
| j. R. LIBBY.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-12-27

Mr.. Stockbridge has invited the Reform
School, the Fraternity boys Old Ladies'
Home, Old Men s Home, Female Orphan
Asylum and many othsr charitable in
situations to hear Lieut. Peary's story Of
the Eskimo children.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-12-27
BLACK GOODS.

ASAA&ASAA OOOD0s
ENRIETTA. Fine texture,
all wool, SO inch. so ct.
value last year 20 cts.
India Twill, 3S inch, 20 cts.
The so cent kind.
Black Mohair, SO inch. so CT. for
80 cts.
Sebastapols-75 ct. kind at
40 cts.
India Twill, 46 inch, very fine,
SO cts.
N lAGONAL HEAV I w ALE,
II firm cloth, so inch, worth IS
cts, now so cts.
46 inch Fancy Black Novelty,
81 cts.
Empress Cloth, $3.50 goods for
sl.OC
The above are but a few touche.
and hints of the price-cuts all along
the line Of Black Goods.
Stock taking must find our Black
Stock half its present volume.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-12-27

CORSETS.
NREE ARE PORTLAND
w W Agents for .Her Majesty's'
Corsets which are said to
be the best in the world.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1895-12-27

FOURTEEN grades Of DR..
Warmers Corsets are in our
stock.
Included in these are DR.. War;
ner's "Gem" Corsets extra good
shape, large waist, full form-white
and drab, so cts.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-09-24
- mal1rsN,s -.

The summary turning down Of Hon.
ChaflcS Il. Written as savings Bank
Examiner at the end Of his first term Is
bringing some rather sharp criticism upon
our Governor. Why really efficient
and fsithful public officer in this im-
portant place should De thus ignored
does not appear upon the face Of the re-
turns. therefore We must look upon the
hack. Vt this distance il appears TO
smack more strongly Of politics than OF
iuteres, 70 the public service. We can
not help feeling that the Governor Who
has made an excellent record generally
has made a mistake IN this case. Fair
ness compels Us 20 admit however that
the Governor was elected % use iis iudg-
meut instead Of rr>, otherwise We
would probably have been elected and
Mr.. Whitlcn re-appointed.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-09-24
SOUTH PARIS.

\ hot wave is passing this way. - 10
the shade saturday and sunday.
4 number OF former residents OF this
Mace we're I'm town during the fair.
Among them were Arthur Atwood aud
wife OF AUBURN, Mrs %. II. BumpuS oi
Lynn. Mass. Mrs Lois Rice Of East
Slugus. Mass. Mrs. W Il. Gilbert Of can
ton. Harry Morton Of Auburn ana = l.
Fogg. Esq, OF Bath.
:. 4. Maxim is LAYING the foundation
for tenement house on Main street
near W u. Ciark's store.
The electric road was well patroulzcd
during the fair. Ii Is reported that their
receipts for Wednesday aud THURSDAY
were over Sfun.
Fred NJ. Barrows and G. I. Berry
have gone to birmingham. Mass, 10
sell washing machines.
Bert Faunce spent sunday with ms
mother.
W. n. Cook is singing for the Uuiver-
salists i'm Lewiston. We understand he
has engaged 70 sing there for year.
\ meeting OF L. %. G.. &. tonight.
All are requested 20 De present.
Mrs. Harris Of Mechanic Falls has
been visiting her son, &. Harris the
past week.
The Ladies' Relief Corps will hold
their next meeting on Thursday evening,
sept. 2Gth.
The Young people Of the VI. =. church
will NEE. With Miss Eva Richardson
next Thursday evening 10 form a class
in Bible study.
Mr.. sud Mrs. samuel Ordway Of
"a 1. 81 a q fl..r 4
Oriway. last week.
=. ". Davis. -. II. =. wifc and dauSh-
ter. Of Char, mont, Mass, are visiting
relatives and friends here. The doctor
will make his annual hunting trip 10 the
northeastern part of The state.
Frank Jackson OF Boston made his
mother "a short visit the past week.
G.. IL. Young l. moving into Judge
Dcering's rent on High street.
". G.. IIavtWiek and wife are spending
"a few days 10 Boston.
SUNDAY was considered one OF the hot
test DAYS Of the season. Thermometer
80 degrees in the shade
Mrs. ". L. Gilbert % Canton visited
al her brothers, y. d. Bo.sterS, ic"
davs last week.
Miss Jessie r. swift Of Lewiston has
been visiting Mrs. &. \. Record.
George K. Morton i here from Boston
ou a visit 90 hi> parents and other rela-
tiyeS.
Letters advertised in the south Paris
post oGice September 10, lN.3:
NJ Josiah Thompson
90 ttDTuJu.
Miss Ma, Bennett
Miss T. A. Tucker
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-09-24
TALK or THs STATE.

William Doherty was drowned in
Back Cove. Portland. Wednesday. tie
was probably intoxicated, and fell IN.
Walter Phelps was drowned at Maehi-
as by falling from a log into the mill
pond. lie was i and came from Boston
year ago.
As the outcome Of a drunken quarrel
AZ Northeast Carry. John ROGerick Was
shot through the lung, and William
Damon i under arrest for doing the
shooting. Roderick Will probably re-
cover.
Mike Burns. he Of original package
fame. was found guilty ia court AT Au-
custa of assault with intent 20 kill upon
his former partner, Harry Hopkins. His
counsel filed a motion for 4 new trial, 80
that sentence will not be imposed at
present.
George Crandon. Jr., i years old,
son Of the postmaster at Columbis Falls,
was arrested the 18th BY Post Office H.
spectors White and Snow on the charge
of robbing the mails, and is held for the
United states Court. He was trapped
by deeoy letters.
4 shooting accident occurred in the
armory of Co. + at Wsterville Monday
evening. one of the boys playfully
pointed ride at another aud snapped.
Though he didn't know it, the qua was
loaded with blank cartridge, and Frank
Scott has bad flesh wound on his face,
with the possibility of injury 10 the
sight of Que eye.
Professor Nathaniel Butler, ID. d., of
Chicsgo University, has signified his
willingness 10 accept the presidency OF
Colby University, and his formal election
will duly take place. DIR. Butler is a
native of Maine, and is IL years OF age.
His father, DIR. Nathaniel Butler, was
graduate Of Colby, and for many years
a prominent Baptist clergyman in this
state. He died in Chicago year or two
ago. His mother Is daughter OF the
late Judge stephen Emery of Paris: Dr.
Butler will probably assume the duties
OF his position Jan. LIST.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-09-24
MARRIED..

In Norway, Sept. -, by Rev. &. T.. Angel, Mr..
Thayer OF arts.
In Norway. SEPT. IL, by &. T.. Hot Esq, Fred
5. Bennett aud Alyida G. Howe.
In Norway, Sept. H. by Rev. J. r.. Buddcn
Arthur W. Graves and Gertrude V. Legrow,
both OF Norway.
In South Paris, Sept Is. by Rev. I. y Rams.
dell, Charles A. Mason and Viola VI. shaw, both
of Paris.
In Conway. y. H.. Sept. IL. Mr.. Charles Day
and Mrs. Maria McLucas, both Of BrOwDneld.
In BrowDfield, Sept II. Mr.. Wcrley Colby Of
Brownheld and Miss Mary Mahoney Of Hing
ham, Mass.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-09-24
COMING EVENTS

-., ,, OF. o&f,rl Vniycr>aliSt Association
Rumforl Pals A.. ,, f,r,l
North Agricultural >ociety, AndoNer.
art Autrosc0ggin valley iair' NN'''-''
0ct. bryant fora fair. t.r..t... al
Ort =. 3 semi annual session 'Fa"'
Maine. 4 %. e. T.. Milo.
,.t ~rprpmr Judicial Court, Paris
90 Fair st Riverside Park. Bethel
~. h oxford District lo''sv, i. -. o.
Bethel --,...r t-.,r.
ht.I5. DIS. Maine state sunday N,'''''
Nvutiou, Winthrop -.,...f I'm,
t,t - Nna-aEuuticupA >4h'i@l ''''
1910. - Sumner.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-09-24
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION


The twenty seventh annual Conven-
ton Of the Maine State Sunday School
Association will be held at Winthrop,
Oct. Is, IL and L., commencing Tuesday
evening aud closing Thursday noon
The official board believe that arrange
ments already made ensure one Of the
strongest and most attractive conyen-
tions ever held In Maine. Winthrop
sends out hearty invitation with proiier
OF free inequalities. Each school Is en-
titled to representation by pastor, super
utendent and two other delegates. one
fare by all railway and steamboat lines
Come for the opening address and stay
through. For Inequalities address, as
early ~ possible, Chairman ). ). Enter
tainment Committee, winthrop, Maine.
Il. l.. SNOW, State Secretary.
Yarmouth, Sept. II, 1885.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-09-24
STATE OF MAINE.

OXFORD. So Court OF Insolvency. Third
"Wednesday Of Sept, A. ID. lso. In the matter
Of JOHN A. BUCK, lnsolvent Debtor.
IT l. hereby ordered, That notice he given To-
j all persons Interested In the settlement OF the
fret and final account OF Sumner r.. Newell, a..
sigBee of the above namcd Insolvcnt Debtor by
causing copy ofthis ORDER 10 he published three
weeks successfully In the oxford Democrat a
newspaper printed In Paris. In said County, that
they may appear at Court OF Insolvency IL DE
held at the Probate Court Room on the SRI Wei.
nes.iay Of Oct. next, at nine o'clock In the fore
noon and be heard thereon, and object II they
see cause.
GEORGE A. WILSON, Judge
Of Insolvency Court, Oxford County.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-09-24
Notice Of Second Meeting or Creditors
In Insolvency.

To the creditors OF JOHN =. HALL OF OK
ford, In the County Of Oxford and State Of
Maine, Insolvcnt Debtor:
You are hereby notified. That with the approx
al OF the Judge Of the Court OF Insolvency
for said County the Second Meeting OF the Cred
itors OF said lnsolvent Is appointed, 20 be held at
on Wednesday the 10th day Of Oct. A. ID. Iss5,
at nine O'Clock In the forenoon. You viii govern
yourselves accordingly.
Given under my hand and the or,ler of Court
this 18th day of Sept, A. ID. Isa,.
ALBERT ID. PARK, Register of the Court
OF Insolvency for said County Of Oxford.