davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-02
v,p1nI-s c0vvrcrIcI,T TOWNS

Sorrm NoKwALk.-1he hatter,' strike continues
and tbc oinploycs remain firm. At lcJe, LOO men
are ont of employment and every lat shop Is closed
save one. The men say they would submit 10 me
reduction IN wages il II was simply temporary, out
il becIns to look a. If it was permanent.
BrlrCrrnpr.-NissC Clara Louise Kellogg will an
near tonight at ne first of series of chamber con-
crrts al the OpcIa House. Colonel and Mrs.
Wooster. Mss Bcarisly and other intimat" friends
IRON, BIRMINGHAM and Ausonia wall occupy one of
fine proscenIum boXes......Ihe annual meeting OF
the Hospital Association will be- held at the Mayors
Office on Thursday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-02
WORK OF THE BIBLE AND FRUIT MISSION

The New-York Bible and Fruit Mission held IT'S
annual meeting yesterday. In 1870 few women
BEGAN this work of mnlstcring to convacsccht pa
tients from the hospital and discharged cohNicts
from the Pcntentiaty. At that time the poor
creatures from both places found II hard to pass ny
the lquors-storcs Astounding III the ntghbofhood
of East Twcnty-sXth-st., aud many fell INTO thcli
Guns again and went back to bed and 10 prison
These women opened n restaurant To intercept
those for whom the snarcs were waiting, ana Ten
Vears of constantly incrcas ing success nave re-
wardcd them. Over 600 meals are served daiy III
the restaurant. lodging-houSc accompanies
100 slccpcrs and a chapel service every nighl mus
from sixty to seventy hearers IN the pcwS. during
the rast year 10000 meals have been served
: 900 of which were free; 2N,900 lodgings were
provided nj . cents apiece III caSh or apoi cNides
bot and cold baths III abundance. About T3ooo
has been contributed during the year The mission
has established broom factory, where twenty men
can be- EMPLOYED a. the machines and as many more
0utsde Nearly 1000 dozen brOomS OF All qlall-
Ties have been made there in the ten mont rs OF IFS
establishment, and the business has IN that tine
gwen employment to 200 poor fellows anxious TO
earn their daily bread, and thlrty-four have found
good situations through It's influence.
The following officers elected yesterday:
MIR. NJ A. Elder president: Mrs Rebecca Collins
and Mrs. William +. Mott, Vce-presidents; MISS
Anna b. Day and Miss :. :. Murray, secretaries;
Miss l.. Ii. ROdman. treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-02
Staten ISLAND.

PICmuoND.-Eugcne Il. Halle was the Prohb-
lion candidate for Justice of sessions IN Richmond
County I'm the late election ne received - votes,
and his opponent. ~. ". Curhctt. received 1000
The law requires that candidates for this Office
shall be- iuStIccs OF che peace. Nj. Corhctt was
elected Justice of the peace last sprng but was net
to take onicc until Jahu,ry !. Nh Halle has been
Justice of the peace Tor many years lie has con-
suited many lawyers and claims the Office on TINS
tr.hncallty The Republican leaders 10 not dis
uutc the claim.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-02
AIL.NIGuT CARS ON TIE BRIDGE.

fy order OF Superintendent Martin, the Bridge
cars are now run all night. The new arrangement
went into affect this morning. The cable u stopped
st a. m as usual aud one ef the little switch en-
gines draws car back and forth at intervals of
fifteen minutes. Bv this arrangement only three
cars and one engine are III use between o'clock
and o o'clock, when the cable Is put III motion
again The cars are run fifteen minutes head
way While one car is in transit between the
cities a comfortably heated car stands al either
end IN which passengers can wait without expos
a cold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-02
HOME NEWS
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Fifth Areuve Hofcl-General Oyamn, Janammo1io,
Minister of War. and suiie anu e. ,,n or. "
Moore OF Tennessee. Ghsfg h0nS, - Hubbard. II
Woshingion iark Ircnu Hotc'-Jndge IHhh ar Mil
Of Georgia Judge Charles liaie's, J ~Commo.
dorc W. H. shock L. :. Navy, and rrnIe', p,,'s,ccE~
Elliot Grinis. Of schenectady "o L,urs Motel
William G. Rose Of Cleveland; hs .r@"rn Y'.
tx senator william u. Wondln w 49,, ~, me Iroy
Jex
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-02

tboso pIaces. little wheat has been occasionally
sapt 10 Switzerland by way of Marscillos. Inc
amount aIm of American wheat that finds its way to
Southern Germany would not equal IN twcnH
wears half Of that which arrives IN ths cnS IRON,
SINGLE day Southern Germany gets ITS whca' run
Russia or Roumania. by way of the panu ,1'n
Switzerland gets some that way and some iio" '"0
North and Baltic Sea ports by rail-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-02
ROrKLAND COUNTY.

NYAcK.-Work will b. begun this, week on a
skating rink ~ by 100 feet. The kocklahl
Couuty Branch of the Society for the Prevention OF
Cruelty to Animals has reelected William {. Moore
prrsldcnt. -. De Graf secretary aud {. A.. CHAP
fr,t concert of the season on Thursday evening, i'll
the Prcsby terlan Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-02
Jersey CITY.

Elias Alderman was arrested yesterday charged
with having abandoned his wife, Mrs. Ackerman's
first husband was killed on the Newly ork Lake
llIc aud Western Railroad about two years ago.
The railroad company paid her a large sum OF
money and she recovered an insurance on her hu>-
han, : life. lier mOucy brought IN many suitoiS,
huf Alderman captured the prize. He proved an
attentive husband until the money was gone, when
he deserted her aud her children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-02
LONG ISLAND.

PARKvfIIF.-A number of little girls have organ
lied a missionary society Last frlday night thty
held fair IN Il vacant house for lie benefit OF the
san rcrs by the Carthage lire. The iar was well
attended and the children realized Tl~. Among
those " no Organized tine fair were NJ, IA and Helen
.JcpSon Carrie Belle Hudson. Miss Rutherford, Es-
sic Perrin aud Grace Stanley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-02
AMERICAN WHEAT IN EUROPE.

In regard to the report OF Consul Dreamer that
A "ericsn wheat is beng displaced by Russian
waert IN Southern Germany and Switzerland, Mr.,
Nuiker statistician OF the Produce Exchange, SAID
Yesterday: at IS difficult To see how that can be,
Is America has never sent any wheat TO speak OF TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-02
JAMES McCREERY G. On.

Janice McCkEEUY f. ca.
In order to dispos, Of an accumulation q,
odd pieces and remnants of Wool Dras.
Goods, a Special Counter has been a.
signed, where will be found Rare BarQaIus
in Camelets, Corkscrsws, PruneIIes and
Serges. Also, Stripes. PIaids and fuure.
in endless variety.
Prices, 81 rs to So per Dress Pattern
Ladies' desiring to Purchase Dress
Lengths for Holiday Gifts should avail
themselves of this opportunity.
Nee1Iework Embroidered Robes at $40.
JAMES McCREERY & co.
Broadway and 1 th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-02
Announce iarhiA

PHOTOGRAPHS OF THE CAFE of the Hoffman
Ious" and other views nsanineju of New. York and
vicinity. LOCKWOOD, II Union square.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-02
WrsTCUESTER COUNTY.

SrvG StNG-Thc earnings at Sing sing Prison for
Noyernbcr were %Is. Jji t. and the expenditures
Go i3l % Profits for the month SG,Ol9 -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-02

Genuine Johann oas Mali has signature OF Johann
Hon NortH kisuck bottle Indor-c by
al scilns. for general debility Beware o! limitations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-02
MARINE INTELLiGENCE.

MINIATURE ALIANA0
spnr, es 90 setai21 tom ri - AIS Ho'isah ~ 10
mon wATLV TO-DAY.
4 n sandy Hook G57 Gor. l.l'at 7lH Hen cate pOI
sandy Hook 7.2i GOV. lil.Bs 7iJ Hell Gate y 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-02
LUNpBoRG's RHENIsu COLOGNE.

HENRY 4. DANIELS. VI. d.,
1ii IcxngtOu-avc between IN aud 80 / ST..
Hours. To- l. 80 7. Disease, of the Nervous ,y'tom
GcaltO.U rlnaty organs. impotence and sterillty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-02
Holiday Announcement.

Messrs. TIFFANY & CO.,
Union Square, New.YOrk, have
completed their preparations
for the approaching Holidays,
and suggest that an early cx-
animation of their stock will
enable purchasers to secure the
choicest selections and escape
the crowd, unavoidable later.
Articles now purchased may
be left for future delivery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-02

Scalskin Garments leading fashionable styles.
genuine. Alaska Sku- Ioncon dress d. perfect citing el
Plny finished lowest possible prices Tor strictly reliable
ScalsAln4, wholesale ard retail
{. C. ShtYSE. Manuflc 'urer lob Prnco.st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-02

"ROrGH or RATS. '-Clcars out rats, mice,
flies reaches. bcibu2s ants. vrrmln. chipuuAs, IJc
" Buchu palba," Great Kdnc, and Urinary cure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-02
OLD INNErrRArE SrEIcrrR

OF the urehra speedily aud permanently cured by our i'm
proved methods. Pamphlet references and erus two Seen
stamps Worlds Disptusly Medical Association, t6j Main
ST., Buffalo y. y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-12-02
COLUMBIA COLLEGE TRUSTEES.

A. a mrcIlDg Of The trustrcs or IOIumbla college
Yesterday Dr. George q. Peabody was elected
trustee 10 fill the vacancy caused by the rcslgna-
ton of Mr.. Rutherford. The chair OF Geodesy and
John Rees was elected to fill IT. DIR.
Joi.l d. Quacken was elected Adjunct Professor of
English Literature. The report OF the special COM
mttee in the treasurer's office was made special
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-06-03

MERIT WILL TELL. The following
is an illustration of merit and worth,
which is worthy of example by our
youth David Z. Pine, a former
pupil of the Baltimore City College,
where he went for two years, has re-
ceived a government position in
Washington under striking circum-
stances. He was forced to give up
his attendance at Baltimore City Col
lege on account of his mothers losing
her position as postmistress at Man
as sas, Va. Recently while in Wash
ington on business he learned there
was to be competitive examination
for a position in the postoffice there.
He applied, and with 35 others stood
the examination. He came out No. /,
and the next day received his CON-
mission and at once entered on his
duties.'
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-06-03
OPINIONS or THE PRESS.

We give below what the press of
our State has to say of the EVENING
CAPITAL. and ask of our readers a
perusal of these opinions, which ne
value more than mere words upon
paper:
From the Anne Arundel Advertiser
Tue EVENING CAPITAL re-
ceived the first number of this daily
~ Monday evening. 1t is Published
ia this city by Mr.. VIM. NJ Abbott,
vino is also its editor 1t is a bright,
neysy little sheet, printed in large,
clear type, and will be an "indepen-
deaf family journal, and purposes to
be interested in the welfare Of the
whole people. Mr.. Abbott is a
practical printer of many years ex-
perience, is acknowledged 10 have
skill and capacity, and no doubt will
publish as complete daily as the
business needs of the city will justify.
We commend this new enterprise to
considerate public favor, and trust it
may meet with the encouragement
aud support its conductor will spare
no pains to achieve. Our business
people have not yet shown their ap-
probation of the advantages to be
obtained by judicious and regular adj
vertising Our new contemporary
will do good work if it will demon
strate to them the mutual r, lations
between the journals Of live city
and its business. AS the one grows,
so also does the other. We repeat
our good wishes for the success of the
Eoenang Capital, and trust it may
secure large measure of prosperity.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-06-03
From the Record, Annapolis

THE DAILY EVENING CAPITAL,
VIM NJ Abbott publisher, made its
first appearance here Monday after
noon, sprightly in contents and neat
in Typography. The proprietor is a
capable printer, and having had large
experience in the business, bis handi-
work is shown in getting up bright,
newsy and entertaining paper. 1t
deserves large encouragement.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-06-03
From the Maryland Republican

From the Maryland Republican.
There appeared in this city on the
18th May, the first issue of the Foe
ning Capital, sprightly and neatly
printed afternoon paper Its editor
and publisher, Mr.. VIM. NJ. Abbott,
is pratical printer, man of consid-
cradle experience in the art of printing
as well as journalism, having served
with us many years in the publication
of the REPUBLICAN. We have no
doubt the EUening Capital, under its
present management, will come up to
all that is required of good afternoon
paper in this city, and We take great
pleasure in recommending its publish
er and the paper to the kind consider
alton and patronage of this community
and the public at large. The issues
that have come to US Gf they are an
index of its future course) should be
a sufficient guarantee of its success.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-06-03
From the Sunday Telegram ]

The DAILY EVENING CAPITAL is
the name of a new paper started in
Annapolis by Mr. VIM NJ Abbott.
1t looks as if it intended to fully
merit the support of the denizens OF
''ye ancient city, being well edited,
newsy and geographically very
pretty. We hope the proprietor may
realize his best desires, and that his
Capital may live long and prosper
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-06-03

From the Evening Herald, Annapolis ]
THE EVENING CAPITAL, published
by VIM M. Abbott, made its first APP
pearance on the 18th of May, at An
napolis. 1t it neatly printed, and if
the first issue may be considered fair
index of future editions, we do not see
why the new venture should not..re-
ceive liberal share of patronage and
prosperity THE HERALD wishes it
success.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-06-03

NOTWITHSTANDING the heavy finan-
cial failures of late, all over the coun-
try, real estate has steadily advanced.
More than $l,OOO,OO ofproperty was
sold in New York city last week, by
auctioneers and brokers, while as
much more was disposed of at private
sales-all of which showed an advan-
cling market in real estate.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-06-03

A bill repeating the internal rev.
enue taxes on tobacco, and allowing
the use of alcohol free of tax in the
the arts and manufactures, and re-
pealing the tax on brandy distilled
from fruit will be introduced in Con-
gress this week. If it become law
$34, 100000 will be saved to the con-
sumner.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-06-03
From the Easton Ledger !

Mr. VIM M. ABBOTT has estab-
lished daily paper at Annapolis. It
is called the Evening Capital" and
is bright newsy and lively daily
which ought to be sustained by the
people of Annapolis and Anne Arun-
del county. Mr.. Abbott is well known
in Talbot.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-06-03

The spontaneous falling of the
Hooper warehouse in Baltimore few
days ago whereby many persons were
crushed to death, and many narrow
escapes were made, demonstrates one
fact-the insecurity of buildings, and
the overlooking them with dead
weights beyond their capacity.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-06-03

TAX ON MORTGAGES The Com.
missioners of Dorchester county, are
having list of all mortgages held in
that county, and propose to impose a
tax upon them, with the view of test
ing the congtitution ally of the ex-
emption of this class of securities
from taxation.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-06-03
An Invitation. We ertend

An Invitation. We ertend
TO oar friends IN Tie different
districts Of oar county, an open
in0itdtiOp TO send as By mail on
By hand any and all EocaI neaoS
That may transptre IN their re
spectre neighborhoods They
need not be particular hoao they
aorite ii, so ii contains mems Of a
local character. Send ii along
and aoe aoiU shape and dra1o ii
mp 10 make ii locally attractive.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-06-03

Mr.. BLAINE, left Washington yes
terday, with his family, for their home
in Maine. Has the "Plumed Knight
lost all hopes of a nomina ton at Chi
cago and retreated
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-06-03

The Office holders now in Chicago,
are working hard for Arthur; the
Office seekers for Blaine. The people
who care a continental which wins,
pat their hand and cry-"Go it hus.
band-go it bear.''
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-06-03

CHRISTOPHER DOYLE, the hero of
Tivoh, who saved so many lives, from
drowning, was drowned himself on
Sunday last while bathing near Bal
timore.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-06-03

From present indications the crop
Of peaches on the Peninsula will be
very much larger this year that for
nine years past.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-06-03
FESTIVAL AND SUPPER.

TIME Ladies organization TO aid the En-
CINE Fund will hold an entertainment
consisting of supper and refreshments, al
the Assembly Rooms, on the evening of
Tuesday, Tune 3rd,, 1884.
Donations and contributions will be ad-
dressed to the ladies in charge as follows:
Mrs. James Revell, Mrs, Edward Munroe,
Mrs. Joseph Basil, Miss Maggie Hyde,
Mrs Brewer Gardner, Mrs. L. Rehn Mrs.
NJ NJ Smith, Mrs. F. Vollmer, Mrs Ed
ward Powers, Mrs. Woodland, Miss Lucy
HARDWOOD, Mrs. III. ID. Todd, President.
Doors open 9 o'clock.
Admission 10 Cents.
r. H. WEIGH,
Secretary.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-06-03

IT is understood in Washington
hat Congress win adjourn on the
23rd Of this month.
The Portland daily press., 1884-12-31
AN EXPLODING LAMP
CAUSES Loss OF ABOUT $4,000 I'm
sACCARAPPA.
freeman Browns BuiI6ing Burned last
Night.

Last night the fine set of buildiDgs, consist
ing of house, ehed and stable, all connected to-
gether, situated on Spring strset, in Sacca-
Kappa, about half mile from the village,
were totally consumed by fire. The buildings
were owned by Mr.. freeman Brown and wers
built by Mr.. John Best about ten years ago at
cost of same $500. They have lately been
occupied, however, by Mr.. Browns son Ern-
est.
Last night about ten o'clock. young man
went out to the stable with a lamp for some
purpose. and while there the lamp exploded,
scattering the burning oil about and quickly
setting the whole interior in a blaze. He
rushed out and gave the alarm, but the flames
gained such Roadway that it was impossible to
do aught but save the contents OF the house.
There being no fire company in the village
it was useless work fighting the flames, and be-
fore midnight the entire set OF buildings were
smoking rnins, including the contents of all
save those Of the house.
In the stable were twenty tons of hay, two
hogs and some tools; in the shed, Eve tons of
Goals, % cords of wood; and in the cellar Of
the house some 300 bushels OF potatoes-All of
which were burned.
The insurance on the buildings ran ont few
days ago, and the elder Mr.. Brown came into
town to renew his policy, but was unable to
make satisfactory terms, SO postponed renew
al till TOO late. The total less will be nearly
$4,000.
The building of Mr.. Bean, on the opposite
sid of the street, caught fire several times, bat
by great exertions it was saved Tha wind
was blowing directly toward them.
The Portland daily press., 1884-12-31

was in order. The system couldn't be i'm
proved. Every principal of public school
had blank, which they filed out with the
name of deserving child in the school, its
age, residence, parents name, school attended,
needs, etc., and this blank was numbered.
Mrs. Fallon copied all these names and sta
tistics into the registry book-a tremendous
task,-and SO every child had suitable pres
ent provided. Many of the gifts were very
handsome. A magnificent doll, dressed in
light plush, ia to be sent to girl too sick to 60
to the festival. A little girl of u years of age
sent a baby's night dress, every stitch OF
which was sewed by her, and every button hole
made by her, and all the trimming pnt on by
her. Miss Mamie Fletcher sent in singing
doll that chants the "Sweet bye and bye,'' and
some of the boys made very handsome baby
houses and furnished them. Quantities OF
presents of every description were provided,
and to tell the names of donors would take up
all our space. Among the thanks that should
be awarded are those due Mrs ellison and her
able corps of assistants in the refreshment
room; to Mrs. j. w. Deering and her assist
ants in the dining room, and to Misses Clark,
Spring, Payson, Sparrow and Milliken, who
had charge of the decorations of the tree.
The Portland daily press., 1884-12-31
Abandonsd and LET. 10 Die.

Monday afternoon Chas. f. Kendall of West
Falmouth came in town after load of dress
ing. While loading his team on Greenlief
street. he ascertained that James S. Went
worth, the colorsd lamp lighter, living near
BY, had an old horse unfit for service and he
wanted him killed. Wentworth let Kendall
have the horse to take out to his place to kill,
and Kendall stated he wanted him to feed his
hens on. He tried to lead him out to West
Falmouth When near Mr. E. M. Lang's
residence the horse gave out and fell in the
road. Kendall abandoned him and went
home leaving the poor old horse to die. Mr..
A. M. Sawyer, the agent of the S. P. G. A.,
was telephoned to by parties living in the city
who drove by there and saw the horse by thu
side of the road. The agent immediately
drove out and found the horse as stated, hav-
ing laid there four hours in the ditch beside
the road. He employed Willard II. Cobb to
haul him to his stable Gas the horse was unable
to walk) where he received all care possible
The horse was killed yesterday,
The Portland daily press., 1884-12-31
Notice of Fol- eclOsure of Mort
gage of Real Estate.

FENHE City of Portland a municipal corporation in
Il the County of Cumbs r and, State of dame, by
Henry W. Hersey. its Treasurer, hereby give notice
that Frederick A. Clark, of said Portland, on the
mortgage deed of that date recorded in Cumbe
Registry of Deeds Book 476, page 1875 conveyed to
said city the two following described pieces or par
cells of land situated the easterly side line of ST.
John Street in said Portlaid d, and bounded fol
lows: Beginning at a stake on the easterly de Ii
of ST. John Street. distant fifty (50) feet southerIy
said street line from the southeasterly corner Of
St. John and &c" Streets; thence running southerly
on said line OF St. John Street, distance of fifty
900 feet, 10 stae thence easterly at right angles
with st. John Street, one hundred (100) feet, 10
stake thence northerly parallel with st. John
Street. fifty 900 feet, to stake; thence westerly
one hundred 400 feet to point of beginning; con-
tanning 5000 square feet, being lot numbered Al on
plan Of City lands, recorded in Cumberland Regis
try OF Deeds, Plan Book 4, page 81.
Also one other lot of land in said Portland, bum
ded as follows Beginning at stake on the east
erly side line of ST. John Street distant one hua-
dred and fifty (150) feet southerly ON said Street
line from the soutneastery corner of st. John and
"C Streets thence running seutherly said street
line nifty tbO) feet to stake; thence easterly at
right angles with st. John Street, one hundred
OU) feel to stake; thence northerly parallel with
st. John street, fifty 800 feet to stake thence
westerly one hundred q 00) feet to point of begin
ming; containing 5000 square feet being lot mum
land Registry of Deeds, Plan Book A. page 81.
Both OF said lots of land being the same conveyed
by said city of Portland to said Clark by warranty
deed of even date with said mortgage.
The condition of which mortgage is broken; by
reason whereof said City of Portland claims fore
closure Of said mortgage.
CITY OF PORTLAND,
by Henry W. Hersey. Treasurer
.hereunto duly authorized,
Portland, December, 1854. dec3l d1awW3w