davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-11-18
Cause of the Prompt Action.

London, Nov. 15.-The Vienna cor
respondent of the Daily Chronicle says
The commanders of two Austrian war.
ships had received instructions to bonn.
bard Mersina in case the Turkish gov.
eminent delayed giving satisfaction for
the indignities beyond Thursday at noon.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-11-18
DeIyannis Man Elected.

Athens. Nov. 15.-M. Romas, the
Delyannis candidate, was elected prest
dent of the chamber of deputies today BY
vote of SO to 6.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-11-18
To Restore Order In Arku.

Lagos, Nov. 15.-Acting under instruc-
tons from the British Niger company
Maj. Arnold. in command of $50 men he.
longing to the Niger constabulary, with
field guns and Maxim rapid-fring guns,
territory. The slave-trading Prince of
Idau, who has been intrenched in place
four days march from the River Arku
for month past, has been raiding tn.
Akpoto tribes for sixty miles around.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-11-18
A Grave Charge.

Correspondencia, referring to the Ha-
vana dispatch published in the New
York Herald yesterday Sunday as
sorting that Gen. Weyler carried off
maps and other documents concerning
Cuba. says:
1.-The gravity of the statements does
not permit comment. The matter must
be completely elucidated, for, If con-
firmed, the government will be obliged
to assume an memorable attitude.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-11-18

eases of all forms, catarrh and disease,
Of wemen. Address or call on DR.. Hath.
away & Co., 200 Alamo plaza, San Anto.
MO, Tex. Mail treatment given BY send.
ing for symptom blank. No; l for men,
No. 2 for women. No. 3 for skin diseaseS
No. 4 for catarrh '.'
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-11-18
Pierola Much improved.

Lima, Peru, via Galveston, Nov. 15-
President Pierola, who has been suffer
ing from fever, was able to leave his
bed today and Is much improved.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-11-18

Cumby, Tex, Nov. 14.-tSpeeial.)-T.
W.. Smith, dealer in dry goods, made On
assignment last night. f. NJ. Currin
was named assignee. Liabilities, $10,-
600: assets, $1,000. v.e..a
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-11-18

has agreed to dismiss both officials and
to salute the Austrian flag. The Incl
dent Is now closed.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-11-18
London Sport Dead.

London. Nov. 15.-John Fleming, mar.
ager of the National Sporting club, d =
today.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-11-18
DIR. EVANS DEAD.
Famous American Died Suddenly in
Paris. His Adopted Home.

Paris, Nov. 15.-Dr. b. w. Evans. the
famous American dentist, who facilitated
The flight of ex-Empress Eugene from
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-11-18
Spanish Soldier. Arrive and Depart.

Hayana, NOV; lo.Iah s spanish ,sd. steam cam
500 sick and invalid soldiers.
The Spanish steamer Alfonso XIII ar
rived here today, having on board SAM
tary Sub-Inspector General Mass, Brig.
Gen. Diego Figueroa, twenty-five Off
GERS, Ave chaplians and 700 soldiers.
Admiral Luis Pastor Landero also ar
rived by the Alfonso XIII. He imme-
diately relieved Admiral Navarro, the
Spanish naval commander in these wa
tiers. The latter will return to Spain
on Saturday next.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-11-18
YOU!

SPEC1ALTIESt ,
Specific blood poIA
oning, nervous de,
bility. kidney and
urinary diffculties
hydrocele, pimples'
piles. rheumatism
skin and blood d.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-11-18

Sold everywhere.
Sample doses of DR.. Harter's Little
Liver Pills and Book of Dreams mailed
free.
Address, Harter. Dayton, o.
DR.. Harters Little Liver Pills do the
business.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-04
GOOD WEATHER FOR ROWING AT DETROIT

Detroit Aug 5-Idcal weather was furnished
for the senior races Of the Northwestern Amateur
Rowing Association. which were rowed this after
noon on the Belle Is,e course. Occasional clouds
tempered the suns heat ard the breeze was barely
strong enough to put a slight ripple the water.
The only foul Of the regatta occurred In the final
of the race OF the day the senior single scu Gong
IN the course Van Damme crowded Bright and
then turned TO outer stake. which Bright was about
N turn After Van Damme rounded the stake they
fouled Bright asserting that he did 1t purpose!y.
because Van Damme crowded nm. Van Damnne
finished first and Bright stood upon his rights and
got the decision
The four-oared gig race turned ont to be a con-
test between two Detroit crews The Grand Rapids
crew quit after pulling twenty strokes. on account
of spreading OF OF the seat tracks. Ecorse quit
at the turning buoy. being practically out OF il.
1t was quite easy for the first Detroit crew De-
troit was again iolerably easy victor IN the pair
cared shells. Cook and Warner led Con ana bhder
of the Chicago Gatlins. all the way, rounding the
upper buoy four lengths ahead and finishing five
lengths in front Henderson and Winand, OF the
Gailins. had competitors In the doubie- uii
scheduled to row against them. but did rot start.
Henderson and Wnand rowed the mile ana q g
their own crew. Ecorse took the senior four
cared shell race. II was hot race nome pc
tween Ecorse. Mutuals and Detroit The Toronto
Argonauts made a poorer showing than In ire
v.ous races. and the Wyandottes fell by the way
Is 80 second 40" olsnd Sy f'HI ap. aHd
EcoTse did finish. .,. II
Senior single sculls-First trial heaW. B bright OF
Argonauts Toronto. by three feet. Time
iO:ss. James Henderson of Catlins. Chicago. serond
second trial heat Louis Van Damme. ~ Mutua.s'
Detroit by three lengths Tme-lO:4sis George
Corbe,t, Of iroquos Chicago. second ~ T. L'nsi's of
Wyandottes. did not finish ,.
senior single scus-Final heat-Bright Of Argonauis
Toronto declared winner a fOu. Van Damnr, OF
Mrtuals Detroit. finishing hrst Times -lo5ih.:
Senior lroared shells won by five lengths
Time-lO;52% Catllns. OF Chicago. second
Senior double scus-Henderson and Wynand. Of Cat,
u,s chicaeo paced. Time-I0iGA. Harris and
W'.,gb n. Deroits did start.
cnnicr fnur-oared shc,ls-Eco by lengths
r,,ne-q 23i Mutuals. Of Detroit. second De,Ioits
third; Argonaus of Toronto. fourth Wyandoties did not
finish
New-York tribune., 1897-08-04
THE H4NMER-THROWING RECORD BEATEy.
JOHN FLANAGAN PUTS 1T 157 FEET INCHES AT
ALBANY. But ONLY IN exhibition.

JOuN FLANAGAN PUTS 1T 15I FEET INCHES AT
ALBANY. But ONLY IN EXHIBITION.
Albany Aug 3.-John Flanagan. the champion
hommer-thrower surpassed all records to-day by
throwing the sixtcen-pound hammer l5I feet
inches This magnificent performance occurred al
tho athletic meet Of Division No. I. Ancient oijei
Of Hibernians Champion Flanagan was giving an
exhibition so this record will not stand as the
words record on his second throw he peat MS
worlds record Of 80 feet inches by one inch.
Bernard Wefers beaten two feet in the lV-
ward handicap by r. Moore. OF the New-fork AIN
letic Club. who had a yard handicap lhoi,as =, r.
Burke won the haf and quarter mics IN handy, no.,
style having Wefcrs for competitor IN the la''
named. Summary:
one hundred yard handioap-R. y. Moore. y. Y. a
C. Il yard won: Bernard We'eTs y. y ~
scratch. second: Theodore Chase ~ y A. L Il y"'''
one mile bicycle race--A s. Lee. cohoes. won; W
Dennison saltwater. second: l. DoheTy. Troy ihf''
Running high jump-John Cosgraye. y. J. a. g., won
H. Il in. Theodore Chase and H. II. Hoffman. y y A.
g. tie for second. : Il 3 in
Eigh, hundred and eighty ward run Gandicar,
Thomas Burke. B A. A. scIa,chl won ih9na~ 3I ra, a'
Cam Albany G0 yaids) second "us HAM @' |H'us''
n 40 hundred and twenty yard Giardcap, I'er
r. D. Hoffman Il yard. third. Time-O2--s; m
" one mile bicycle ,handicsp) William Bennson. stu
s,iass seias~' A. ''' , w ,..,,.-., r,..,,.
,sn lrciai@ Won bernard wefcs q yad
second: r. Moore - vards). third Time-0:ji.
Two-hundred- and weny yard hurdie-John cosGravo
y J. A. G.. won: Theodore chase y l. n 60 sfcona'
ON milo run 1handcar,--Thomas McCann. Albany
200 yards won; Gus Hahn Albany 40 yard.I second
John W Young. Albany 80 yards,. third. T.mc-i.3l.
John F. Crefan. y. y. y. G.. who was scratch man
could catch his field on account Of the heavy hanii
New-York tribune., 1897-08-04
TENNIS PLAYERS AT HOTEL WENTWORTH

Newcastle. ~ H.. Aug. 3.-Thc sixteenth annual
,onnis tournament at the Hotel Wentworth was
opened successfully this morning. laree num-
her NJ spec,ators was present and some good
ia, wing was seen One OF the most nteres tin x
matches Of the morning was that between Irving
Wright and j. NJ Pierce. Young Wright Played
IT, ~ Veteran and IL only after the hardest
kind OF a struggle that Pierce won Some splendid
placing ps nrvs wa dams 5s,U@" The former won
summary Wright dSfsntsa Wei1ss AGams s GuI
inn defeated A. E. Wright. 60. retired.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-04
RUSIE'S CURVES EFFECTIVE.
BROOKLYN MAKES ONLY FOUR HITS AMI
NETWORK WINS WITH EASE.

The New-York and Brooklyn teams crossed pa's
at the Polo Grounds yesterday for the ninth 'i"e
this season. and the homo players won their eie''
victory. Rusie pitched for the New-iorh '''.' .
and the result was not In doubt for an instant
The men from across the Bridge seem TO fear 'he
mighty right arm OF the powerful Hoosier' anu
their comica efforts at batting when they i'' ~
Rusie make th".r friends weary J ne to'',t ,rr W
hits made off the New-York pitcher was , Icui
while the home batsmen hit the curves ol a. ~ IL ~
with apparent case The New-lork piayyers W III
the lead in the opening inning Ticrnan joyce % T,u
Wilson did some splendid all-around work. i,t
support given Rusie was excellent 'h'ous"'
The
New-York tribune., 1897-08-04
NOTES or THE LINKS.

The tie which occurred in the open handicap Of
the Shnnecock golf tournament last Saturday was
nlaved off Yesterday the Shinnecock links Al
though the original course was Of thirty six
holes only eighteen were played yesterday to de-
eide the winner Those who had tied were ". II.
Coles. C. W. Barnes c. j. Barnes ard L. +.
Larocoue all OF the ShiInocock Club. C. ID. Barnes
proyed the victor with net score of IS. his handi-
can being 10 His card. together with those OF the
OF hers players. follows:
New-York tribune., 1897-08-04

SSI,sjl SInjs, q New sYsrs pHSsSsr q The WSee W:
NewYoTk: representing The Shelby Steel Tube Com
ference Of the same with the receiver was held and
II was decided to start the works Immediately.
Lewis Rosenfeld representing the New-York
state Division. l.. A. W.. had conference with
mayor Strong yesterday afternoon concerning the
road rules passed by the Board of Aldermen. and
now before the Mayor for his signature. The
Mayor thought the rules good ones. and would
have signed them, but President Jerolor,an OBJ
tected. Mr.. Jerooman opposed the rule which
permits the trundling of bicycles on the sidewalk
He therefore asked the Mayor to veto the whole
upon ter seyera Sc, ani hearns Mr. T Rosen
field told the Mayor 1t would lie folly 10 compel
md Tth o. bG nS yn to to the
SanEer o. being run down The Mayor said he S was
permit The use of the sidewalks in such cases Mr.
re ne ont the sai iaG rd have 10
dismount He said that If they could net ride % me
Mayor said he Would ii' think over the rules for
another week.
Captain Matthew Glib. Of the Century wheel
men. hopes that every member Of the club VINO
possibly do will take part in the century
runs of the Associated Cycling Clubs Of New-fork
to the National meet. L. 4; W, at PhilaGieip'h,a, !,
gratifying The prizes to be pressntsd re
tho clubs having the largest nu!nDer OF surNNoiS
certainly worth striving for.
For the convenience Of the puolic The Philadei-
phia and Reading Railway Company has added
spccal trains 10 its Willow Grove sched-
ule for Friday and Saturday next, when the NJ
tional championship races will be run, off on the
new wooden track there Trains VII leave me
terminal a. Twelfth and Market SIS; PhiladeIphia;; q;
on those DAYS, as follows 7;02. s. $50. and lOO2
a. m, 2. 2o2 2:32 315 AS. i22 SIS. 60i 6:2o'
6:S2. T. 80 s:l5 and II :32 p m
The long-deferred bicycle parade OF the Diana
Wheelmen will take place in Brooklyn tonight
The parade will be held to celebrate the asphalting
of Sixth-ave. The reviewirg-stanr will be at the
house of Justice Brisow. at No 5i1 SiXth-aNe.
Most of the prominent clubs in Brooklyn nave Deen
invited to participate in the parade
Cyclists desiring to Join the League OF American
Wheelrnen NAV obtain full printed information and
membership blanks by sending names and ad-
dresses 10 the Cycling Editor. The Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-04
THE RECORDS.
PHILADELPHIA. 5; BALTIMORE.

Baltimore Aug 3-Philadephia smashed 'he
"hoodoo' to-day and succeeded after twenty-five
Intellectual efforts, in capturing a game from the
Champions Th1 Quakers outbatted ana outleituS,u
the home team who were unable to hit Orth sileiy
at opportune times Attendance. 3G25. Tne score
" r. II. f.
Phi!s,r pni ni!adsnbi., ''.'....'i O / 0-5 Is
Ratteries-Hoffer and Clarke; Orth and Boyle
New-York tribune., 1897-08-04
GAMES ELSEWHERE.

At Syracuse-Syracuse 3; Providence. ..
At Hartford-Hartford.3 3: Paterson. l.
AT Bunalo-Buffalo. 10; Scranton. 3.
At Toronto-TorontO IS; Wilkesbarre.
AT Richmond-Richmond. :; Athletics. l.
At Montreal-Springheld. 9: Montreal. D.
At Norfolk-First game: Norfolk. IL Reading. !
Second game: Norfolh. 10; Reading. :.
AT Newark-Newark. 81 Lancaster.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-04
PITTSBURG. 7: CINCINNATI. 6.

Cincinnati Aug S-The Pirates defeated the Reds
IN an exciting game to-day. Owing TO the nom
appearance of a regular umpire. Dwyer and Sugoen
off'ciated and the result was constant KICK @kicking y
throughout the game Tannehili was ColnPele'. - ~
reti-e IN the sixth inning, and Davis was sent 10
centre field and Rothfuss 20 first base. Attendance
200 Score. ur
Cincinnati ..........0 o-G !5 l
pit,sh,Irr ............l o o o o. II =
H,tteries-Rhines. Breeustein and Peitz; Hawey ana
New-York tribune., 1897-08-04
ENEIAND is; LOUISVILLE,

Jopjsv,lIe Aug 3-The Coonels' pitching corps
was decidedly off to-day. Magce forced three
runs across the plate with bases on balls and made
two wild pitches In the seventh Inning. Miller re-
ueved Magee after the Indians had scored eight
runs and succeeded In retiring the side. The game
was called on account OF darkness AT the END OF the
eighth inning Attendance. 1,2C. Score:
Cleveland .........I o o 5-1G n
pa,,e,ie.-young and thinner: Magee. Miller and VIII
New-York tribune., 1897-08-04
A CANADIAN RECORD REDUCED.

Kingston Ont. Aug. 3-At the bicycle races here
Yesterday r. Stoner. Of the Royal Canadian Ri
cycle Club of Toronto, reduced the Canadian
twentv-milc road record by minute and seconds.
covering the course in IS minutes.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-04
CHICAGO. 7: ST. LOUIS. 2.

Chicago, Aug. 3.-The Colts again outpiayed the
Browns at all points and they pleased
Fred" Pfeffer made his debut an umpire, ana
filed the bill satisfactorily. Attendance l'%o Inc
score: n II T.
Chicago ..............o Sa y 3
batteries Friend and Donohue Hart and Murphy
New-York tribune., 1897-08-04
IN THE CYCLING WORLD.
.o,-r,, ppooKI.YN wHEELMEN JUBILANT OVER


THE AsPHALTING OF sIXTH-AVE.
The cyclists Of South Brooklyn are delighted with
tho completion Of the asphalting OF Sixth-ave. ana
the manner I'm which Fourteenth-st Is being as
nhalted Wheelmen and drivers who 1--we west ana
south of Fourteenth-st. think. now that dispo-
si,ion has been shown to improve the condltion oil
the streets that more OF the good Work should be
done They argue that some streets below -FOUR
,eentb-st should be asphalted so as 10 enable
hose living In that district to reach the asphalt
beIt which begins at Fourteenth-st. and Sixth
ave rhe best plan would be TO lay an aspnait
strin along Eourth-ave. from ST. Mark save, 10
Raw Ridge-aye The proposition to asphalt Four
teenth-st from Fourth 10 Sixth avss. mas already
passed inc Board of Aldermen The asphaitins
Of Fourth-ave would not only improve that thor-
ouehfare greatly but IL would open up a direct
route 10 New-York and SO 10 the fine roads around
the Pay Ridge, Fort Hamilton ana Behsonhurst
districts
A nrivate meeting OF the creditors and others
Interested IN the Worcester Cycle Manufacturing
.ompany was held at the Waldorf Hotel yesterday
porninr. The meeting was for the purpose OF
earing the statement Of Frank Sullivan Smith.
eceiver and 10 elect advisory committee TO
Cooperate with him in the adjustment OF the
rms affairs The following were chosen TO act
Q such committee: c. c. Goodrich, representing
he Middleton Coal Company OF Hartford. Conn !:
aInes Swami. of Seymour. Conn. president OF the
New-York tribune., 1897-08-04

Earned rlns-New-York. O. Twohase hr:. CO..
Holmes First base on York. 3 fiist "9s
| on halls-On Ruse 2: of Payne 3. struck 9 1ut
| RusN l. Left on bases-New-York. >; Brookth ="
| Time-2:O5. Umpire-McDonad.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-04
SIZE WANTED TO BE "GRUB-STAKED."
A YOUNG WOMAN WOULD co TO CLoNDYKE PROS
PECTING FOR A HUSBAND.

From The Kansas City Journal.
A prominent official of the Santa Fe at Topeka
was astonished yesterday when a good-looking
young domestic In the employ Of his wife came 10
him with request that he advance money 10 pay
her way to Clondyke. She said she felt sure that
she could marry a man with million dollars
within two weeks after her arrival, and that she
would return the Santa Fe official $1,000 by the
first mail lie is a cautious man and refused to
invest.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-04

on Monday. the Westbrook golf team visited the
Shinnecock links. and defeated the home pla ycrs
Ly a score OF S to g. c. L. Tappan, Of Wes;b.ooa
New-York tribune., 1897-08-04
ONE EACH FOR WASHINGTON AND BOSTON

ONE EACH FOR WASHINGTON MD BUoIUN'
washington Aug 3-The errors made by the
Senators In the first game were numerous ana OF a
m,rth- h-provokng description. In the second swain
proved somewhat Of a surprise and the he!ding OF
the locals improved. Nichols replaced stivetts in
the box at the end OF the seventh the latter golhs
10 centre. Attendance. 22V0
New-York tribune., 1897-08-04
SHTNNECOCK.

In the women's handicap, which was decid'd on the
same day Miss Beatrix Hoyt won the Chaiense
Cup with a gross score of o. The handicap p'iiEe i
and a victory on the handicap cup were won ~
Miss F. c. Clark with gross score OF ~ which
with hor handicap Of o. brought her net tally down
TO 81 To-day there will be another vomens nam
dicap for cup offered by V. Marowez.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-04
Norfolk Hoto,, Brighton, England

Elite Family Hotel Over.ooks sea-waI promenade and
lawns Fine public rooms. Perfect sanitation Shaded
electric lights In Delicate cuisine. Choice wines
Jules A.. Creighton. Mgr.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-04
Upper Norwood. Queens Hotel

Near Crystal Palace. London. Hcalthies situation IN
Frgland Lovely gardens. Boarding terms from sou
per day. Special for large parties. Convenient
train service
New-York tribune., 1897-08-04
FIRST CAM

u-..,,,o,or . o o q Q 3
poston ..........3 o oil IL
Rat,eries-McJames and Farrell Lewis and Bergen.
SECOND GAME.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-04

yla.hI Washington .........G o ! G5 5 /
Bateries-swaim and Mcclure; Nichols. stveus and
New-York tribune., 1897-08-04
Totals 40 10 iG 81 Totals ....3l 4Z4 IA

New-Y'rk ..................1 a .
RrnnklXn % o
New-York tribune., 1897-08-04

Cyclists desiring TO Join the League Of American
Wheelmen may obtain full printed information and
membership blanks by sending names and ad-
dresses 10 the Cycling Editor The Tribune.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-05-28
EzEzezERzEEN.A
R!Iz!Ll6EIYlIh2 q
ts;!l 3:Zsy:E 8 !
aHHsHg.gHEkELI lIERz|ss
SIONERS.

SIONERS.
. An interesting hearing was had, We'd
nesday morning, in the office of the rail
road commissioners before that body on
the petition of the Portsmouth, Kittery
& York railway for right to cross the
York Harbor & Beach railroad.
J. T. Davidson of York, appeared as at
torney for the Boston & Maine railroad,
which operates the York Harbor & Beach
railroad. He opposed permitting the
electric railway to build an overhead
bridge on the York Harbor & Beach rail
road at this time as it cannot be built for
three months thus allowing the construc :
ton to interfere with the summer travel
of the steam road.
Mr.. Walker appeared to urge improve
ments upon the town bridges SO as to
make them convenient and safe for teams
and other travellers.
Mr.. Gerald stated that contracts were
made which guaranteed the building of
the road by July 1.
Hon. II. M. Heath, the attorney fol-
uio olcouiio Iotiei, oou1euueu IoI uilo oHoA
| tered rights of the road, urging that nc
action be taken to retard the work now
in progress. No decision was given by
the commissioners.
In the matter of the Portland, Var
mouth & Freeport electric railway the
case was continued by request of at
torneys of the.Grand Trunk railway, and
the electric road to Wednesday, June 2,
the date of the regular monthly meeting
of the commissioners.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-05-28
MALE HELP WANTED.


ONCE of the Sheriff of Cumberland County,
State OF Maine, Cumberland S., May
26th, A. d. 1897.
N,HIS is to give notice that on the 25th day OF
IL May, A. D. 1897. a warrant in In
solvency was issued out of the Court of Insol-
yency for said County OF Cumberland. against
the estate Of
JOHN J. BOYLE, of Portland,
admdged to be an Insolvent Debtor.
on petition of said Debtor, which
petition was filed on the 25th day of May
A. D.. 1897, to which date interest on claims
is to be computed.
That the payment of any debts to or by said
Debtor, and the transfer and delivery OF
any property by him are forbidden by law.
That meeting of the creditors of said debtor
to prove their debts and choose one or more
assignees of his estate, will be held at Court
of Insolvency to be holden at Probate
Court room in said Portland, in said county
OF Cumberland. on the 9TH day of June. A.
D.. 1897, at ten O'Clock in the forenoon.
Given under my hand the date first above
written.
Gil. BUCHANAN.
Deputy Sheriff, as Messenger of the Court Of
Insolvency for said County of Cumberland.
may27&iu3
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-05-28
STATE OF MAINE.
CUMBERLAND IS.
Munieinal Court,


Municipal Court,
Tuesday, March %, 1897.
pORTLAND Publishing Company, a corpora
= ton existing by law and having an estab-
llshed place Of business at Portland, in said
County, Plaintiff, vs., Nerve Seed Company a
tablished place of business at Chicago. in the
County of Cook and State of illinois, Defendant,
and Edward L. Foss aud Lyman C. Fowler,
trustees.
recover the sum Of Twenty-four Dollars and
Fifty-four cents tS2454) alleged to be due
from the Defendant to the Plaintiff, according
10 the declaration In the writ The writ is
daIed the twenty-ninth day of January, A. D.,
1897, and made Ireturnable the twenty-third
Court.
AID. Damnum Fifty Dollars s5o.oo).
UPON THE FOREGOING. 1t appearing to
the Court that the said Nerve Seed Company is
not an lnhabitant of this State and has no ten
ant, agent or attorney in this State. and that
IN ~ gCO1s or estate has been attached. 1t is
UhIDEKED by the Court that the PLAIN
- ~ i,+ cause the said Nerve Seed Company to
re notlned OF the tendency of this suit by pub
IsHlng once week for three weeks successive
~ IN the PORTLAND DAILY PRESS, news
paper paper printed in Portland, in the County OF
SuiupeIldno. an abstract OF the WIFI ana Dec
Iaratloh, and this Order of Court thereon the
as. pthoHcatlon to be thirty days at least De.
lore lne term of said Court to be holden at
fortland aforesaid, on the sixth day of July,
49, a. " 1897, that it may then and there IN said
UJ b T. aappear and show cause, II any IL nave,
y, WHY Judgment should not be rendered against
~ anu e 1TG,a issue accordingly.
"a AeaIEST: L. TURNER, Recorder.
"a stract OF the Writ and Declaration. and
Order OF Court thereon.
mavai TEST: L. TURNER, Recorder;
niaS@A 1aW3wF