davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-08
HIS Greed is
TOO LIBERAL.
30 think Nine Boston University Students
Regarding Prof. H. S. Mitchelps Teach.
lng--They Resign as Protest. Their
Action Unsupported.

Boston, Dec. THE theological de-
partment of Boston university has been
shaken up not little by the with
drawal Of nine students because they
considered the teachings of Prof.
Hinckley Mitchell to be un-Method-
istic and too liberal. These same stu
dents have gone to Drew Theological
seminary at Madison, N ].
In view of the present disagreement.
it is claimed that protests have been
made for year past, the protestants
being of the opinion that Prof. Mitchell
ought either to modify his opinions or
resign from the faculty Of the theo-
logical school. The movement cullni-
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-08
HAS GOT A NEW ONE.
Mr.. Powers Says His Speedy Anima
is Not Billy Frazier.

F. E. Powers, the Southbridge street
coal dealer, has a new one for the
up favorably with the bunch. Horse
men say the new one is Billy Frazier,
a chestnut gelding, with mark of
2:15 L., which he took at the fair
grounds in a race against Timber Boy.
He went to the half in LOS. Mr.. Pow
ers says the horse is not Billy Frazier.
and of course he ought to know. Billy
Frazier has good speed as the fast
half shows, and is a good road horse.
But he contracted a bad habit of pull
ing shortly after taking his mark in
this city.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-08
WILL DO THEIR SHARE.
Worcester Sports men viii Cooperate
For Enforcement of Laws.


For Enforcement of Laws.
Worcester Sportsmen's club will meet
this evening to take action on the in
vitation of the Massachusetts Fish and
Game Protective association to send
delegates to a banquet and convention
of sportsmen to take place at Copley
Square hotel, Boston, Thursday next.
The invitation will be accepted by the
club and two delegates sent. The pur-
pose or the meeting is to consider
means of enforcement of the game laws
of this state to encourage the increase
of game birds and fish. The meeting is
in line with the sentiments expressed
at the recent hearing before the state
commission on inland fisheries and
game held at the state house, in which
Worcester sportsmen took prominent
part. Worcester organizations are in
thorough sympathy with the move
ment, and are planning to do their
share to carry out the work proposed.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-08
WINNIMIsEE COUNCIL.
A Large Attendance at Its Entertain
ment Last Night.

There was a large attendance last
evening at the entertainment given by
Winnimisee Council, Daughters of Po-
cahontas, at SOs Main street. The pro
gram included violin selections by the
Johnson brothers; reading by Miss Es-
Their Bergstrom; mandolin solo by Miss
Ebba Benson, accompanied by Miss
Hattie Merrill; reading by Miss Esther
Peterson; cake walk by little Irene
Hinckley and Earle Harper; reading by
Miss Kelley; guitar selections, Miss
Benson and Miss Bjork.
At the conclusion of the program a
social time was enjoyed until IL o'clock.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-08
LOOKING FOR WATER LILY
Worcester Horsemen Are at Sea as to
the Owner of the Mare.


Horsemen of Worcester are on the alert
for the appearance of Water Lily, the
speedy New York mape that has a mark
of 2:19A. 1t is reported on good authority
that she is in Worcester, and horsemen
are in the midst of hot guessing con-
test as to how she has been struggled
into the city without their getting on.
For none of them are on and do not
know whether or not the mare is in Wor-
cester. She was purchased in New York
last week by j. M. Gilmore of the Sloane
Carpet Company. who announced at that
time that he purchased her for a Worces-
ter man, whose name he would not give.
Water Lily is very fast on the road
She has been used extensively on the
speedway in New York, and went quarter
trials on the speedway in 81 seconds to
prove her speed to Mr. Gilmore She was
driven the first quarter by McHenry the
celebrated driver. She made 81 seconds
for the quarter. Mr.. Gilmore asked that
she be sent with George Ketcham on the
seat, She made the same time, and he
purchased her.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-08
A CHRISTMAS SALE.
Ladies of Coral Street Church Offer
Many Pretty Articles.


The Ladies' Aid Society of Coral
Street Methodist church held fair for
the sale of Christmas articles at the
church last evening. Pretty booths
were erected in the church at which ar
ticles of beauty and use were offered
for sale. Supper was served in the eve
ming of which about 200 guests partook.
The ladies in charge Of the various
booths were as follows: Fancy, Mrs.
w. H. Buck, Mrs. Mark Barstown Miss
Grace Sanderson, Miss Blanch Parker;
apron, Mrs. E. P. lockwood and Mrs.
A. E. Preston; candy, Miss Carrie
Brown, Mrs. Harvey Newton, Mrs. c.
E. Goodwin and Mrs. A. R. Merrill; ice
cream, Mrs. r. E. lockwood and Mrs.
H, T. Benson, Mrs. A. T. Trask, Mrs.
Jennie Walker, Mrs. C. E. Green and
Mrs. H. T. Benson. The general COM
mittee in charge consisted of Mrs. E. R.
Merrill. Mrs. Jennie Walker, Mrs. c. w.
Goodwin, Mrs. c. E. Green, Mrs. E. P.
Redwood
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-08
MUSIC AND DANCING.

In one of the upper halls at labor
headquarters, 81 Southbridge street,
last night, there was a social by the
friends of Theophile Gaucher. There
was musical entertainment and dane
ing. In contest for a bedspread Mr..
Gaucher's daughter won. Refreshments
were served and o merry time enjoyed
until midnight.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-08
DIED OF NATURAL CAUSES
No Mystery About Death of barrow,
the Molneux Witness.

New York, Dec Tt was said to-
day at the office of Coroner's Physician
Weston, that there was nothing suspi-
cious about the death of Percy H. c.
barrow, the Molineux witness who was
found dead in bed yesterday Dr.
Weston said he would not perform an
autopsy unless the district attorney
should insist upon it, which was not
considered likely. Mr.. Weeks, coun-
sci for Molineux, said he did not know
exactly what testimony Mr.. Darrow
would have given, but he did not seem
to regard it as important
DarFow, who occupied an apartment
in the house in which Mrs. Adams was
living at the time of her death, was
supposed to know something about the
relations existing about the place.
In order to set at rest the sensational
reports, DIR. Weston later performed an
autopsy on the body. He found that
the real cause Of death was consump-
ton.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-08
WooNsocKET HUNT.
No Worcester Men Joined the Chase
for Foxes.

Worcester men who delight in the
music of the hounds and shot at a
fox. did not attend the annual hunt of
the Woonsocket club at the Rhode Is
land city yesterday No attempt had
been made to organize party to at
tend the hunt, but several members of
the Worcester Fur Company expressed
their intentions of going to Woonsocket.
They did not carry out their intentions,
however, being detained in this city by
business. The hunt is the last OF clubs
in this vicinity until the mld-wlnter
bnnt ~ the Worcester Fur Company,
which will take place sometime during
February.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-08
A NEW FAVoRITE.
John w. Knbbs is Proud of His Re-
cent Purchase.

John w. Knibbs has a four-year-old
filly in which he takes great pride. She
was sired by his famous stallion, Gov
Benton, and is a recent purchase of Mr.
Knibbs Her dam is Jennie. sired by
Cherochee Chief. Second dam is Lady
Sargent by Cromwell. Although the filly
is not fully broken, she goes at pref
ty trot, and Mr.. Knibbs says she can
pull a wagon down the road at a 2:5C
clip.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-08

for prize an even 800. NJ. j. O'Shea
of 8 Chelsea street has charge of the
entries for the several contests and
will hold communication with anybody
desiring to enter.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-08

Score, Lyceum IA, Hudson s; goals from
field, Dorman 2, Koran sheehan, E.
She han 6, e. Green, H. Green missed
on free tries, Sheehan 6, Porter 8, E.
Green 3; fouls, Lyceum s, Hudson 12
Referee. C. P. Davis of Everett timers,
j. H. O'Connor F. H. SAWYER of Hudson
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-08
X. L. SOLD IN NEW YORK.

JOHN NerVlck UISposeS OF the GeIding
He Campaigned Last Season.
The gelding x. L., 2:13 "a, which was
campaigned all season by John Ker-
wick of this city, has been sold to P.
Greenbaum of New York, and the price
wasn't very high. x. L, was bred in
1890 He is sired by Emperor Wilkes
dam Molly Sprague by Governor
Sprague. He didn't have a successful
season, the best he did being to get
second money at Saugus at the close
of the year. 1t was the only time he
got within the money
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-08
AGITATION DIED OUT,

At a meeting of the Butchers and
Grocers' association, at 9S Front street,
last night, officers were nominated for
the election, which takes place az the
next meeting. Nothing was done about
the petition to have the wholesalers
stop retailing to restaurants, hotels and
like places. In fact, the agitation
seems to have pretty we'll died out.
Rev. T. ]. B. House of Boston will
deliver his illustrated lecture on tenn
perance, from the subject, AN every
day tragedy in a great city," in the
Church of Christ, Sunday evening.
The Stonecutters' union is to have a
meeting at o'clock Sunday afternoon
for the election of officers.
The Casino club elects officers for
the year, Thursday evening.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-08
THAYER 80 FLORIST,
= RIPLEY STREET.
CUT FLOWERS
FLORAL DESIGNS
Palm Decorations, ETC.,
to Order.
Telephone 1914.
MARRIAGES.

GILMORE-CHURCH - In this city, 9Th
by Rev. j. H. Bourne, Daniel j. GIL
more and Louise May Church.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-08
OFFER GOOD PRIZES.

Combination Cycle Club viii Hold a
FestvaI St. Valentines Day.
The Combination Cycle club will hold
festival in Mechanics hall, Feb. IA.
A ticket selling contest has been opened
in which prize of $50 is offered to the
person selling the largest number of
tickets for the event Two voting
contests will be inaugurated. A prize
of $50 will be given to the cyclist re-
ceiving the largest number of votes,
and contest for young men win have
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-12-08
HARRY RANDALL

THE MUSICAL Public that seek in
the purchase of an instrument, to
obtain a piano that will prove a
household god, has no hesitation in
its purchase of a Gabler.
M. STEINERT & SONS,
3OS Main Street.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1899-02-11
and infectious diseases, 1900

and infectious diseases, $500.
Tax Department-Audit 25.3OO
printing, $500.
South Carolina College, - $50: Win
throp. 10000 aud $3.50 for Scholarship:
South Carolina Military. support ben
eticiaries repairs, etc, $50: Col
ored state Industrial Normal College,
new buildings. support, etc. $4,000.
Penitrntiary-Sup"rinteDdeut,l.0O |. 400
captain of guard. 1850: physician. l.
o50: chaplain. 500: clerk of Pcnitcn-
tiaay, l.20O ed" .'.'.''.
Hospital for Tnsane-5Superint
dent and physician. 5000: regents, l.
200: support. 100000: Wallace pro-
perty, $500.
Deaf, Dumb and Blind asylum. 49,
600. '..~.
ta:awba Indians. 500. .... -.i
Miscellanenus--Water. State insti-
tutions. 1000; claims. 1900: super
visorS Of registration 5000; public
printing. $1,000; repairs st. Helena
quarantine station. 200: Port Royal,
23o: electric lighting, State institu-
tonS.2.7i3: gas. $50: fuel, State House,
500: penrions, 100000: clerk, 600:
stationery, l35: phosphate inspector,
1000: state Fair, l,20O; balances due
on salaries, small amounts, 3,3S1, 10 :
fish patrol, 800 : Code commissioner,
100: Supervisor Lee. 300: portiro and
closet. state House. POO: bookcase
Thirty Dollars: standing invrStiga-
ting committee. 2@i 90 and 3G3 30: in
tcr"St on public debt, 2S3.S:i2 u 1: past
du" interest on bonds, 2OOOO.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1899-02-11
;:::: :::

uHNI the AMERICANS Op6noU me
fight and calls upon the Filipintl
congress to suspend thp cnnst,tuY
ton. The second sass: We have
fought our ancient oppressors
without arms and we now trust
God to defend us against .foreiaS
INVADERS" - W9
The Nebraskans. recovered the
lost parts Of the pumps. insuripg
speedy resumption of the water
supply t" the city. III A j
Manila, Feb. I, 2 -t5 3 m.-The
Americans now have complete
control Of the situation, within a
radius OF niue miles Of Manila,
tho lines extending to Malaban,
to the n"rtIi, and Paransque on
the sonth, fully % miles loug.
While few detached bodies still
offer desulthry opposition the
main body of Insurgents in full
retreat and are utterly routed.
OF the hordes Of rebel troops
originally IN battle array fullv
third are incapacitated. Others
are scattered in ever direction.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1899-02-11

"iowever, the trouble in the
Philippines might terminates"
said Senator Tillman in his speech
IN the Senate "n Tuesday, "the
tlllp'nos would he regarded az
patriots who were fighting for
their liberty uS' as much as were
~" American r"v"lutionists..''
There - no fauIi 10 he found with
that statement. certainly. The
simple truth is that we are in
h"peics>iv false position in this
ihiiipplnc matter, and wholesale
slang gh,er OF the patriots viii not
improve It.---Nrws and Courier.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1899-02-11
nr~Na-

w his bali| ball that the B,lip;nos
pad lmads |reconcrrted and a
MISUNDERSTANDING upon Four
troops at Manila for the purpose
of influencing action hpon the
treaty./f CH : ~
Senator TiHman secured the
floor again to read a paragraph
from Major Bells report on the
condition of the Filipino insnr-
gents, and concluded with the
declaration that the reacp com.
missioners had gone to Paris with
the purpose Of buying the Philip.
pines. and that il was now the
purpose Of tn" administered tion an.
thorltles to kill the FiliHinos like
sheep.
The Indian appropriation bill
was taken up. but not completed.
At jl5 p. m. the senate wont
into executive session and soon
afterwards adjourned.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1899-02-11
FllIPINOS GREAT LOSS.
THEIR CASUALTIES AMOUNT
TO FOUR THOUSAND.
General Otis Has Control of the
Observation-Disclosures Still De-
tiant. SpaniardS Assist Insur-
gents.

Manila. Feb. 7.-There was a
sharp engagement half "A mile
from Slngaionc Monday. The
Fourth \rhra ska. aided by part
OF tn" Utah battery, engaged the
Filipino force. The Nebraskany
lost one dead aud three wounded.
General H-le's brigade captur-
ed the waterworks OF Singalone.
The Flhpinos fled in disorder.
They took along the valves,
heads. steam chest, cylinder and
pumping machine.
DIR. Young, eH H-quartermaster Of
III" Third artillery, was captured,
Killed and horribly mutilated.
OverShiras brigade took Par.
angue and two field guns without
opposition.
McArthur's dlvi, has ad-
vanced beyond Gagalonquin, for
cling the FIlipinos to retreat upon
Colosseum. The division sustained
no loss. ..
Washington, Feb. 7.--Gpneral
bue cables the adjutant general
from Manila ou the 1th that the
lUsNrgtI' army was concentrated
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1899-02-11
TILLMAN ON THE RIGHT TRACK.
SCORES THE iDMlNISTRt
TION FOR IT'S PHILIP
PINE POLICY.
He Takes Part In the Debate on
the McEnery Resolution and
Makes "a Characteristic and
Picturesque ArSument.'

Washington, February I.-Eur
two hours or more today. t'i,
senate had the resolution locY..
ratory of policy of tins govern
ment in the Philippines under
discussion, bat n" vote was reach
ed, and the resolution went linallN
to the calendar. In accOrdauyc
with notice given last evening.
Senator Tillman, of South Caro-
hpa, addressed the senate uuur
the resolution. making charar
terlstic and picturesque argu
ment.
Senator Lodge. ReprblCan, &c
Massachusetts, followed with a
strong reply 70 Senator iIllman,
--fn -iini' ""s..Iff he stated clearly and
directly the conditions as they
confronted the United States ~
the Philippines.
Senator Tillman said. in oprn.
ing, that he had listened 10 the
debate upon the treaty with in.
terest, but without taking part ln
it. He had cOntcntcd himself
with occasional little forays and
with indulgIng in a little rileril!a
warfare.
"The first thing that strikes
me- SAID he, "in the reading Of
this resolution is its absolute Use
lessness and its cold hiuohrd uu-.
pose-the simple declaration uf
purpose TO buy and sell those
people of the Philippines for our
interests. and stcadfaStly TO ignore
their interests. II ! mja'akr not
the trend Of events, the raIliicu-
tion Of the treaty promises -
bring disaster to the part, re-
spousible for it.
"If it was right" sai1 he, IT, lis.
cnse'ng the charges nf votes on
RATIFICATION, $50 defeat ne treaty
on 81 day. it wa right to de-
eaN eSterday." lie SAIL iha,
nevI u lis legislative rvpori
enCe had he heard 80 ,uyu,.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1899-02-11
THE APPROPRIATIONS BILL.

priations ~ reported bv the WAYS and
means committee, and what is re-
gardod as r"c"~~ary To run the GOV
crnm"ut. The following i Il summary
Of tn" bill n reported:
tnv.rnor'. pri,.- cnyorr,r nun.
rr;v,,. .,,r.,,r, s,2-n. ,,,.,...,,,,,,.,u
s,Ol. ron.iurnrt Curd SIonn. .,o.i,.,-
cry and .,,mu. S20n
~rcrc,,ry # S,,,.,. pric. S,cro,or,
of state. 81 500. rI.rk Of S.cr.,,rv - =
35u. continent rund slio. s,,,inr.r,
and ,,,mus S5Oo
Comn,roIr,rG.r,r oo;,o c,
tr,l,.r G.n,r,I 81 uoo. cbior ,.Ior,. ~
ComutroIIrr General 81 ,oo b,or-
krnp.r. ~. too. cor,iuo.n, r,rJ SOM.
stationery and .,,mns s3oo. nr;r,ir,
$500: travelling ryp.ns.s S5no
state Traa.ur.r's onir.-S,,,. .rr.,s
urer. 81 500. chief r,crL :, 5no. ,ro
hooIk"rprr,. Sl35u c,rh. cor,i,o.,,
fund. 500. nrin,irr or h,ra- o,.
$500: stamps and .ro,iou.rv Soou
Superintendent of rdnca,jnu 81 ooo.
clerk Of the Superintendent Suoo r,r-
tiugrnt fund, $50: rriuriyr hooks an.
iorr> Tor schools. S2iu. S,,t. hoard
Of education, S2au: stationery and
-tamp,. Slun: :rray.lIinr .vnnrsn. Sliu
Adiutaut and Inspector General Il
2n.: clerk Of Adiutnn, and Insrcctur
General. $500: state armorrr aud main
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1899-02-11

aleIgh, \. G.. frbruarr S.
The aDemoratlc Legislative cs.iia
Gus tonight determined an the
cp">tItutlonai amendment which
Will he Submitted - the voters at
th" next Regular election. 1t was
dcrld"I I" have introduced in
the Scna'" aud thC vote will be
taken ON !, on Wednesday next
at noon. y d '..''
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1899-02-11

the treSty, he saidt had deter
mined tfy act mat in law the
Filiplnos ware rebels against the
United States. If they fired on
Our flag they would be regarded
as rebels. That was the way the
world saw it. However, the trou.
; BILE i'll the Philippines might ter
inmate, the Fllipinos would be
regarded as patriots wH6mwere
fighting for their libertssiust as
much as, were the Amerlcan rev.
NolutionlSts. -
!, "lf any resolution is passed
here, we ought TO pass one bring
'Gg peace to the FlhprnoS, not
idisaster.
THE question now Is: Are we
to take the place Of Spain ae task
masters and tyrants?"
Turning to Senator Lodge. who
was listening TO the speech, Sen
ator Tillman inquired if the stu
alton in the Philippines was not
unique, was not unduplicated
where in history.
Il Think replied Senator
Lodge. "that the situation is
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-09-12

A notice appeared recently that the
d. I. branch of the 1st Maine Cavalry
will hold meeting in Etna. Septem-
Der 10. This led many Of the younger
people to inquire what this ID. a.
meant, some thinking it new way of
speaking of the companies. Doubtless
many understand the meaning, but to
those who do not' the explanation of
the second vice president of the asso-
citation, Charles Weymouth of this city.
will explain it fully. He says that the
ID. C.'s were enlisted for provost duty
in Washington, which they did for Il
long time. Soon after they were sent
to the front. At this time one of the
nephewS of the Governor of Maine
wrote home of the manner in which
they We're being used, and the Gov
ernor sent out request that these
men be sent home to be formed into a
3rd Maine Cavalry or consolidated with
the lst Maine, the latter being done
They have always been known as the
Il. c. branch.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-09-12

1his is the season when the farmer
turns loose his dog for the purpose OF
soaring the young miscreants who
come out from the city to steal his ap-
pies. The farmer does not have any
objection to the boys getting a few ap-
pies. but he objects to having his trees
broken down by the young rascals.
There are so few apples this year that
every one counts and the less that are
stolen the more the farmer will have
to fill up the barrels that must be few
er than usual on account of those
pests the caterpillars. OF course. the
small boy is the same throughout the
troad land. but there are so many more
of them near the cities that they make
the life of the farmer anything but
pleasant. who lives in the suburbs.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-09-12
THE TEST THAT TELLS.
You Can Get all the Convincing Proof You
Want by Reading Augusta Papers.

When the reader wants any article of
value he naturally prefers to deal with
something he can depend upon.
If mixed up in any law suit, a good
responsible lawyer is generally the first
necessity sought.
If lost on the prairie, directions from
settler could be relied upon. those
from a stranger would be doubted.
1t follows in the realm of proprietary
articles that Augusta people would
naturally select that one article which
has cured some neiShbor, people they
know, people who can be seen, spoken
TO and questioned about the results
The only proprietary article WHICH
gives this positive proof is the one en-
dorsed by.
Mr.. j. =. Dearborn, the well KNOWN
barber, who has resided in Augusta lpt
the last - years, and has been ~ ne
present place Of business since lNNo' hc
says: ''Doan's Kidney Pills are almost
miraculous in their curative power.
was greatly troubled for long Whll"
with an aching back ana an athit'S ~
the kidneys. natures warning ana eau
for aid. A friend advised me 10 ifE
/ Doan's Kidney Pills. telling me how
satisfactory he had found them. ] pro-
| cured a box at {. *. PartridSe's Old
! Reliable drug store, opposite the post
office. The use Of the one box quickly
relieved me and second box absolute
Iv cured me. / have had no trace #
| kidney trouble since.
Doan's Kidney pills FOR sale by all
dealers. Price 80 cents. Mailed hy
Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo. y. y.
Sole agent for the L. :. Remember the
name-DOAN'S-an take no substi-
| tute.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1899-09-12

DISTRICT OF MAINE. -.
On this 9th day Of september. y. ID. lS:n.
on reading the foregoing pctuIOu. "a IS
Ordered by the Court. thai Il bearing Il"
had upon TIE same on the 3Gth day rf
September. \. -. lH99. before sail Court Il
Portland, in said District, at 10 O'Clock
in the forenoon; and that notice thereof
be published in Daily keHncbcc Jour
nal, Il newspaper printed in said Dis ric;.
and that all known creditors and other
persons III Interest may appear AT the
said timc and place, and show cause, II
any they have. why the prayer ui sand
petitioner should not be granted.
And It is further ordered by the Court
hat the Clerk shall send by mail to All
known creditors copies of said petition
and this order, addressed to them at
their places Of residence Us stated.
Witness the Honorable NATHAN
WEBB, Judge Of the said Court ana the
seal thereof, at Portland. in said District,
on the 9th day Of September a. ID. 1899
| IL. s. A. II. DAVIS Clcrj<
n true copy of petition ana orle thereon.
Attest: y. II. DAVIS. Clerk