davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-15
Infants Vests,
1OC Each.

These come in three sizes, are
made of white Zephyr worsted,
having high necks and short
sleeves. They were always sold
at 40c, 35c and 25c, according to
the size, but during this sale any
at 19c.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-15
Atlantic
AND
Pacific
RAILROAD
Trains leave from and arrive
at Market-Street Ferry.

SANTA FE EXPRESS
To Chicago via A. s. p. Direct Line
leaves everv dav at ) p NJ. carrying Pulirna
Palace Sleepers and Tourist Sleepers to Chlcags
via Kansas City without change Annex Gals Ao1
Denver and st. Louis.
CHICAGO LIMITED,
From Los Angeles to Chicago.
Solid Vestjbule Train Daily, with Dnngcars
under Haryey.s management. Connecting trains
leave san Francisco at A. NJ. and 3 P. N. daily.
The best railway from California to the East
New rails new ties: no dust: interesting scenery
and good meals in Harvey's dining-roem or dining
Ticket Ofice-s44 Market Street,
Chronicle Building.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-15
NORTH PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD

VIA SausaIito Ferry.
From San Francisco, Comm n ing March 90, 1885,
WEEKDAYS.
For Mill Valley and San Rafael = 700, $500
"9:15 10:l5, 11:45, A. NJ: ~1:i5, $50, 4:15
515. 80 90. :35 p. NJ.
Extra trips for San Rafael on Mondays Wednes
days and Saturdays at ! 80 P. NJ.
SUNDAYS.
For Mill Valley and San RafaeI-%S 90, SO :OO
-l0:Oo. II 3D. NJ; **I2:3J 81 80, %2:l5, $500
o:3O, 6:4o, $3.50 P. NJ. Extra trip to Sausalto at
Trains marked run to San Quentin. +sl2:Se
p. n. does not run to Mill Valley
THROUGH TRAINS.
l:4o p. NJ weekdays-Cazadero and way statona
eOO A. n Sundays-Cazadero and way stations
WV A. H. Sundays-Point Reyes ana way stations
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-15

GOT any ear or tooth ache in yours? Mitchelrs
Magic Lotion Will surprise you.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-15
<@gET& &l71@hl:vnnG;
- TRRQqw o SRc McEec~
RAILROAD TRAvELS

SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY.
(PACIFIC SYSTEM.)
Trains leave and are due to arrive AZ
a SAN FRANCISCO.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-15

CREEK ROUTE FERRY.
From SAN FRAKCISC0-FOot Of Market Street tSlp 81
*715 900 HOGAN. tl:oc 900 1900
'tco t5:so .e:ooP.M.
From 0aKLAED-Foot Of Broadway $500 800
10o0AM taco sl:oo t2:co 800 t4Co
s5oorM.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-15

Kosciusco-May Wiley
Up. Lovalist- British Queen
Up. st. Blaise- Round Dance
Rapture-Venturia
Panique-IIlia
Gano- Lillita
Imp. Kyrle Daly-Maggie r
Take Notice-PicnIc
Imp. Greenback-Una
Joe Fl Hooker-AGdie ON ell
Imp. Brutus-Nabetta
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-15

Track and Pad dock Items.
AS customary, the gate at 1ngleside is
free to the fair sex to-day. The manage
ment has prepared an especially attractive
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-15

The most elaborate floral designs
in natural coIors, worked on a
sheer bemstitched lawn, As inches
wide. Will make charming aprons
or fancy skirts to wear with shirt
waists. Among them are some
beautiful all-over work up to 81 a
yard.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1896-03-19

Without the sanctuary ran were
sgain rows upon rows of priests, hll-
ing every bit Of vacant space between
the chancel and the congregation.
just ON the edge of this imposing
circle lay the dead archbfshop on his
sombre catAfalque. The frail, wasted
body In it's gorgeous robes looked like
an ancient saint and gave the final
touch to the weird, unworldly scene.
There has been nothing like It for
American eyes In many days, and
those who were present will long re-
member the quaint antiphonal chants.
rising from the throats Of 300 priests,
the inspiring strains of solo passages
In medieval hymns like the s.Dies
Irae, the solemn intonations Of the
celebrant and behind ever-rising clouds
Of sweet-scented incense an ever-
changing scene formed by the black
robed priests, the purple-robed pro-
lates, and the scarlet trappings Of the
cardinal and his attendant
To view this spectacle was gathered
an audience that included the Catholic
population of st. Louis, from the rich-
est to the poorest. Not q tithe Of
those who craved admission could gain
entrance, and without the church =
mob half reverent, half curious, surged
up against the gates of the athedral
and were swept back again by the po-
lice. ALI morning it was a battle be-
tween the police and the people, for
those who came for last glimpse Of
all that was mortal OF the dead arch
bishop would not leave until the final
scene was over.
The funeral Grafton was delivered by
Archbishop Ryan of Philadelphia. who
was formerly coadjutor to the dead
prelate, and who is one of the fore
most pupil orators of the Roman Cath.
olic church. Archbishop Kahn was the
celebrant.
The ceremony Of absolution was per-
formed by Cardinal Gibbons, Arch
bishop Elder of Cincinnati, Archbishop
Feehan of Chicago, Archbishop Ryan
of Philadelphia and Archbishop Ire
land of ST. Paul.
Archbishop Ryan was at his best, and
though advancing age has stolen some
of the mellow sweetness from his
tones, he has all the FIRE and grace of
older days. He spoke from his heart.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1896-03-19


sacred harmony, the chant of absolv-
ing prayers, eloquent eulogy and all
the magnificent ritualistic pomp of the
Catholic church, the obsequies of the
great archbishop of ST. Louis were car
ried out yesterday.
A rarer scene, more mediaeval in
some respects, more unworldly in 9TH
ers, has not been witnessed since the
cold, clear. December morning four
years ago, when, in the same place,
the same man was again the central
figure of magnificent ceremonial.
Then, indeed, it was glorious event,
the celebration of half a century 6
service as prelate of the Roman
church. Wednesday the central figure
in that great event was cold in death.
The same vast concourse of arch.
bishops, bishops and priests that came
then to rejoice and congratulate had
returned to pay their last tribute OF
respect at his bier.
The one scene was typical of the
fullness of life. It was the culmina-
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1896-03-19
DiscREDITs THE REPORT

" Nanson's Discovery of the North Pole
win Go In Search Of the South Pole.
WASHINGTON, March 14-Mr. Car
stem Egberg Borchgrevink, the Nor
wegian antarctic explorer. who. arl
rived here yesterday, doubts the sue
cess of Nansen as reported recently.
He knew Nansen as a boy; they grew
up together in Christiana and attended
the same schools He says of the re-
port from Siberia:
II do not regard it as probable, COM
ing, a. the news does, in the dead Of
winter. -
81 am not at all certain that ne fol-
lowed the currents as indicated, be.
cause Of my knowledge that Nansen
did not place much. credence In the
drift theory himself. In private let
ter just before his expedition sailed he
expressed doub BITS a. to that course,
and said it was but faint theory.
Mr.. Borchgrevink announces that he,
himself, proposes to start from En-
gland in September next ON an expelii-
tion to discover the south magnetic
pole, from which he anticipates incal-
culable benefits to science.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1896-03-19
PERSONAL AND GENERAL.

GOLD has been discovered in the City
Creek canyon, within the city limits of
Salt Lake, Utah. Assays are reported
running as high as $500 gold and $40 in
silver per ton.
In q fight between Internal Revenue
Officers James Smith and Walter Da-
Wis, and Bob Jordan and his son, Bon
ner, during q search of the 1atters'
premises, at Kernersville, N. c., on the
9th, for ''blockaded" whisky, the elder
Jordan was killed and his son fatally
wounded. The officers were also Sc
riously wounded.
THE remains of Gov. Grcenhalge
were inferred at Lowell, Mass, on the
9th. After private service for mem
bcrs of the family and immediate
friends, public services were held in
. the First Congregational church.
CHIEF JUSTICE DOE of the supreme
court of New Hampshire died of apo
plexy in the railway station at Rollins
ford N. H. on the 9th. He was GO
years of age.
KING HUMBERr of Italy, on the eth,
which it was proposed to hold on the
fiftY-second anniversary of his birth,
March IA.
SEVERAL. foreign military officers. In
cluding some Englishmen, have offered
their services to the Spanish minister
of war, Senior Marcelo de. Azcarrago,
in the event of war between Spain and
America. -
A DISPATCH from Lincoln, Neb., on
the 10th, said: .'Gen. John NJ. Thayer
is dying at his home here, and his end
is expected at any moment. He as
sumed active charge of the Mckinley
campaign a few weeks ago, and by
overwork was taken i'll and can not re-
cover. He is about seventy years OF
age. and has received more honors than
any man in the state"
THE Massachusetts, legislative com
mittee on constitutional amendments,
on the 10th, reported reference to the
next legislature of petition for an
amendment giving women the right
Of suffrage.
GEN. BooTH of the Salvation army
arrived in London unexpectedly. on
the 9th, overland from Brindisi, in re-
sponse to urgent appeals from head
Quarters for his advice regarding the
American situation.
A HAvoRABI.E report was made. ON
the 10th. by the house. commerce com
mittee on the bill for q third bridge
acroas the Mississippi river 1T St
Louis. > a. ss - q.
TaE Rainea liquor tax hill passed
the New York senate, on the 10th, by
vote Of "a to Is.
kru Auatrnr1,a wv r u-,.. =,
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1896-03-19
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

In the senate, on the 18th, the fnan.
cial condition of the government was
presented by Mr.. Cockrell (Mo.) in
four hours speech, in which he charged
|ex-Secretary Charles Foster with vol
UNFAIRLY, meekly and submissively sur
rendering the right of the gov
|ernment to redeem United States notes
or greenbacks in silver as well as in
gold, thus paving the way for all the
financial ills that had fallen upon the
|country. .... In the house CASTOR A.
Robbins (dem.) was unseated and VIM.
T. Aldrich (rep.) was declared elected
to represent the Fourth Alabama dis.
trict. A night session was held for the
consideration of private pension bills,
after which the house adjourned un-
til the 10th.
On the 18th, while worlxmen were
boring for water in the boiler room of
Rheinstrom Bros distillery at 2749
Parsons street, Cincinna ii, natural gas
was struck at depth Of 200 feet. The
room was soon filed with the vapor,
which ignited from the furnace, caus-
ing an explosion which wrecked the
building.
THE Cannes regatta opened on the
18th. The principal event was the race
for the Prix d'Honeur. The Ailsa
crossed the line winner; the Britain
mia was second, and the Satanita q
very bad third, she being q long dis
tance astern at the finish.
| SECRETARY LAMONT, on the 13th,
sent to the house the report of the
corps of engineers on survey of
Manitowoc harbor, with q view to es.
tablishing q channel 90 feet deep. The
cost of this work is estimated at $44,-
40.
THE Robesonia furnace at Reading,
Pa, which had been in blast the past
IL months, was blown out on the 18th.
This stack produced nearly one thou
sand tons of iron weekly and about
one hundred men were employed.
FAILURES throughout the United
States for the week ended ON the 18th,
as reported by 3. G. Dun & Co., were
900, against 266 for the corresponding
week last year. For Canada the fail
ures were 60, against 81 last year.
THE house committee on public
buildings and grounds, on the 18th,
favorably reported bill opening to
competition the plans for government
buildings. s
THE Massachusetts, senate, on tho
13th. by vote Of sixteen to nine.
adopted resolutions Affirming the prin-
ciples of the Monroe doctrine.
THE reported copcluston OF = treaty
between Russia and China was con-
|&yWsd 6Y 1DW9 $Fom RolEjn a. the 4eths
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1896-03-19

gaseansa ~ Dssross (nlisA.3 Oounn<- z1ae5
No !, Knsghts Tesspeas. :.
Z DErRolr, Mich March i4.--The
losses By Thnrsday nights hre IN tle
Wayne County aavings hank bui1dlu6
win probably not exceed 10 on, whick
partly covered by Insurance. Doteo11
commendery No. 1, Kniebts Tempt1x,
which occupied the top Aopr. = -
heayfost loser. The furnit1r6 ond ~
t1ngs wsre valued ate ess, ,0o0s n 40,
with 500 dress uniforsns. pr1et1ca1ly .
total loss Thq aanaes te - tetIalpo
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1896-03-19

All that his learning could suggest
and his deep friendship inspire was cx-
pressed in his funeral oration.
The funeral cortege was one of the
largest ever seen in st. Louis. 1t was
Escorted to Calvary cemetery by a de-
Ril of mounted police and the st. Louis
University cadets, and its progress
trough the city was marked by the
everential attitude of the thousands
Tho lined the streets.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1896-03-19

----------- -. 49,
Large uopo bat Iatsae 49,, r...a.e.. ~
Possed- Resetaoa ef Prizes froa Hsasu-
asy-Ihe OesRss = Rle 1roa esan ~
FrcS.csc- -Ws..e W.ss. - -. s.
8hads K1rmar. g 3 g
Nrw Yorx. March ~ n n,
Co. .av to-d.v.
N.iinrec Tor tn. ,,.,..,, h.,. 49,. so
In the rn;te5 St.te- .r-sn..s - 49,
vear- and eo in C.n.d. s~.sr.t 3. ~
ve.r = =
| W.;4;no 1. .A;I ~. ,.
hoye' h,,t 1;t.as ..t..s, h..s:.. ~
nia;n. the .trenoth - .o.,,s r..rs,s4.
And tha vve.lrrees ~ r,th.-s TK,,. -.
thers !. dac;dsS ;...s--. = =. : 49, 49, =. -
.rd -. 49, ~ 49, es.-S = - ~ -
cors;ae-.t,I. ..o,,c..ss...ss .s. - s.:x
=, -,ts,.s,. -. 49,. - -
.;-,,,s ~ - ~
1r..-ELu~ s-S -s - 8. : ~
Ln-s.- .1 tl..t !. 80. -. - AZ Se - x -
bns;nee. snte,ssts ter h.s -.s1;,s5 Sssr;t.
;,,,,,.-,,,.,,.,,t IN. ;..---sAs
:. .;e. = - - -h;o,, ss. 49, S...
fa.a;1 .,s;. ,.,.s1- 49,. 49, :. .s 49, :.
80. . ~ ,.::. . SoH orsA-
49, 49, '..... 81. .s ss.en osgI -
.s.a -. S -s0 .aoss 1e.. Aau1c
;rvast,ns,,t. - 1'.e1 = e sns spu osner
.as ,,..;oas ,,.;.. !. 49,. xc.,.-...e a, -.
th. ,rh,l. -. l-,.,s.t -. =.
Al. c<,,,,,.,., .,rS:S..s,s, = ;.
.;ven AT. ,,,ssir ,'- - sss.s ...s.sis - :.
enota t;ons :, e. s.n.4 -
10 10 rctss ,..t - ,...n,sss II . s..-s
the ertant oe ,s.st;.., s;,,a. ,. A. s,.. 80.
last fall. - !. ;.s.,,sc;.i,., . .o,s..o..hs .o ~
that nr;ca. az ,r.ter;.ls. 49, 1890
ou;ta d;fIerertav 3 f,,,,. 1,..,,, ,,,.;,...s "a
f.ct,,rs n, :. le,e.<,-, :.
81 Q ner cant hivhe, tf.r = vsa,. ~,
but cotton rno1s averaor onlv n , ner
cent. Wool i. bnt 4a ner cent h;cher
than a year aro. but vonien co,1s -.
ON the whole ahont fonr ner cert lo,..
or p;r from 10 onlv 70 re. .,.,,t h;..,,a.
than a vaar .oo -S;l. f,;sha., .e-.S-
nets Of IRON and steel .va-ace * ~,
cent. higher. Boots aud Shoe. ere
practically not higher than n wear aro.
while leather has risen IL ner. cent.
and hides at the moment are onlv "a
per cent. higher.
These COMPARISONS are important be-
cause they disclose somethinc of the
grave disiocation of prices which in.
adequate consumption and combinn-
tions have produced.
Cotton goods sell but slowly. not.
withstandinr recent re1uctions in
price. and the enormous aecnmulat;on
of unsold stocks causes apprehension
in many quarters.
In woolens the demand is verv
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1896-03-19
eALLlNeToN BOOTHS ARMY

beginning to Receive Accessions from
tho Old Organization.
NEW YORK, March 12.-Ballington
and Maud Booth decided yesterday
that they would not reply to the ca
BILE message of Gen. William Booth to
his American troops 1t was inti-
mated, however, that the ex-com.
manders will have something very per-
tinent to say in the near future.
Nearly two hundred persons have
asked for admission to the Defenders
league, and that branch of the organi-
zation promises to be an important
and successful one. The number Of
soldiers and officers who have volun-
|tarily resigned from the Salvation
army and been enrolled in the Ameri-
can army is now about three hundred
and fifty, while nearly one thousand
have declared their intention of doing
|aty.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1896-03-19

ST. LOUIS, March 12.-In it's extended
account of tho funeral obsequies OF the
late Archbishop Peter Richard Ken
rick, which took place from the Old
Cathedral, on Walnut street, between
Second and Third streets, yesterday,
the Post-Dispatch says that with tho
tolling of church bells. sad strains Of
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1896-03-19
nepUeLlcAis Al,DF5uRl1l)E


Ueeekspe1sa - - -. - - ,
S - -
&.@ne4 Oa1Ey~re&r4
~ ~ - ADgoten44 -
eeey = - on1eee - >.
eensexAys - - Wel9. - ~ =
Sr. Y.num 7rax,Sk 3n-Yfo 1o1uo1 go
,.3e4.. a. s.Rs.,.-, - 49,
80 =. -. = y 20. Sssss <xz
sor tu0 <..s.s =. .
e1On met and ateer eon@1
b3de from II 0rna lar. The oE0o&<U -
kke av,Sastrran,,-sv, -bsch - - =
49, q. 49, e, =. ,--ss-s - eaS.SeXa
ssc1 % % noao = s's.s-,s - =
HachAro =. Mcclure
1he exnos anoans q - ~ - ~ -
out. hus1 II. Mcclure seneod sAat 4 - o<ouo
o6oo0Q Doslaos thin ounuune ou1u16f U1uou0
dollars VIM ~ axpenAe6 a - 1onho1R -
docuxafaoa q - 6s1l6lnl. ~ 9Eo1eR -
interimS - R1ild1I6 EV}on e1n5r1nona ~
cost g looSt 49,. ~ proaohll = ilt1ao dDaDo
that neuro S
Aoecedfae - speoanna&fnlo, - bu111n
must ~ oompleeod ~ 1ano Io11uEo eotuo
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1896-03-19
LIKE TWO CHILDREN


JAannosy L Tnlsy Lived EntarslV - -
Wife. ana she fer ain-Msw - -
Dad,
Ine 81 Louis Chronicie, Ga ne o9y
% .ne oess9 OF IN n,.y.. S9senesy.. :. rl,sy
heavy black lines:
Chauncey /. Filley has inid his caunpaee e
political fame and publie renouu upoa - beGR
ssfthsui frgeni1 ~. guids Nh - ~ ~
ympsthetIc eosnpanIon. - 5 -
only only ,,od noSs..sood % Ss sso.s uSo ~ & =
Eilley. ssa
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1896-03-19
KENRICK OBSEQUIEs.
Funeral Of the Late Archbishop Of
st. Louis.

Participated In BY . Prince Of the Church
and . Host Of Preiatee and Clergy
Vast Crowds Watched tho
Funeral C0rtego.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1896-03-19
SENATE FOREIGN COMMITTEES
WIN Recommend the Constructlon Of
Pacific Cable.

WIN Recommend the Constructlon Of .
Pacific Cable.
WAsHINoroN, March 12.-The senate
committee on foreign relations yester.
day considered tho two propositions
before It providing for the construc-
tion OF telegraphic cable from San
francisco to Japan via the island OF
Hawaii and from the same city TO Ha-
waii. No conclusion has yet been
reached by the COMMITTEES, but it is be-
lieved that one of the two companies
will be granted the right to construct
the cable and be given q bonus by tho
government. Messrs. Gray. Turpie
and Mills, the democrats of the COM
mittee are opposed to the granting OF
subsidies y 81. !.
Alleged Cuban Revoiutionists Held for
Trial.
New YORK, March 12.-Gen. Calixto
Garcia, Capt. Lawrence w. Brason.
Capt. Samuel Hughes, B. g. Guerra
and Bcrnado ]. Bueno, the alleged Gu
ban revolutiouists arrested In connoc-
tion with the seizure of the steamer
Bermuda, were arraigned before Judge
Benedict in the United States circuit
court, criminal branch, yesterday and
after pleading not guilty. their bail.
which had been fixed at 81 500 each,
was increased to 8, 500. March 13 was
set as the day for trial
John ID. Hart, accused of violation
of the neutrality laws, was also ar
raigned, and he, in common with the
others pleaded guilty and was required
to furnish q, 500 bail.
Thomas Nelson chief engineer.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1896-03-19
Bitten by !. R.b,d Dog.

Ira Harrin, who lives ten miles
southeast of Nevada, took his ten-year-
old SON to that city for treatment by a
maidstone. The boy was bitten several
days before by dog, which has since
died of hydrophobia. Sam Beasley, Of
the same neighborhood. was bitten on
the hand by the dog.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1896-03-19
Died.

DIR. A. Small, who was medical di
rector of the confederacy, at his home
in Sedalia.
Martin Van Brocklin, who was con
consulting engineer with Eads on the
st. Louis bridge.
d. S. Wilcox, a merchant of Long
wood, Pettis county. after a weeks ill
ness with pneumonia, aged so.
Rev. Franklin Jenkins, aged 81, died
at the home of his son, near Columbia
Rev. Jenkins was the oldest primitive
Baptist preacher in Missouri.
The Portland daily press., 1896-10-21
DEATHS.


In this city, Oct. 90 Jane Grace Thornton.
widow of the late Henry B. Burns, aged o6
years II months.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
In this city, Oct. 20. suddenly, Mary K. Hoop
81 years.
!. Funeral Thursday afternoon at O'Clock, at
the residence of her daughter. MRS. Saran ).
Glover. Burial at WalpOle, n. II.
In this city. Oct 20, Samuel Butterfield, aged
"a years months.
Funeral Thursday forenoon at 10 o'clock. al
his late residence, rear OF 512 Congress street.
burlal at convenience of family.
In this city. Oct 20, Julia OMEN.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
In Boothbay Harbor, Oct.12, Mary +. Mltcheil
aged ii years.
In Guiiford. Oct 10, Mrs. Ann Stevens, aged
80 years.
III Cape Porpoise. Mary M. Huff, aged 56 yrs.
In Willimantic, OCT. 8, Mrs. Estelle huhhels,
aged AZ years.
In Madison. Oct. 9, Mrs. Sylvia Blackwell
aged 80 years
In Phillips. Oct. 10. Nahum Bean, aged ~ yrs
~ Belfast, Oct. 10, Mrs. Sarah l.. Merrli
aged So years.
The Portland daily press., 1896-10-21
EASTMAN BROS. & BANCROFT.

Brackloy
In Bath, Oct. Is, Geo. w. Bailey of Pittston
and Miss Agnes Bartlett of Bath.
In Richmond, Oct. 8. Geo E. Lilly OF DRESDEN
and Miss Lena Patten of Richmond.
In Southwest Harbor, Oct. 10, Fred Fernald
Of Cranberry Isles and Miss Neva " Colt OF
fremont.
The Portland daily press., 1896-10-21
COLLECTORS NOTICE OF SALE OF
REAL ESTATE.

Unpaid taxes on lands of nonresident
owners, situated in the Town of Gorhana,
in the County of Cumberland, State of
Maine, for the year 1895.
THE following taxes on real estate of non-res-
= ident owners, situated In the Town of Cor
ham, aforesaid, for the year 1916, committed to
me for collection for said Town on the twenty
second day of June, 1895, remain unpaid. and
notice Is hereby given that If said taxes with in
terest and charges are not previously paid, so
much of the real estate faxed as is sufficient and
necessary to pay the amount due therefor, In
Guiding interest and charges, will be sold with
OUT further notice at public auction at the Town
House in said town, on the first Monday of Dec,
1896, at 8 O'Clock a. m:
Name of Owner-Avory Merritt, heirs of-Land
north of, adjoining Willard f. Barnes-No. OF
acres, twenty.
CHARLES B. HARDING,
Collector or Taxes of the Town of Gorham.
oct21d1t, wits