davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-03-25

sG~ Der 6aiding 1T Ssm @uOe uab:.
g2er aaf Rastenballeu, in 8rioat=Sarnes
DISQUALIFICATION II. I. 10. bird ausg E.
10 ablte 81 thine III bliQirer mini6t,
fiuOet aaaS, mas bleies Oeueiblihen gSun.
it, ILL., in mVs4S 81 b. II 8intsi :
haufeu's beater=uno0 80 8 te n
y srberobe Nr.13, g D. Gu t a 10.
Stra5e, Der pGoncogbia" geseuiber. Sei
NusD0bl Der Wasten fomnt tbg ourd St.
fabrnns gel6uterter @eidmad in 3uiammeua
iteiluu9 BON SiibnsusSO tiimen trefilid 81
Stotten. Die BON fbr bere6neteA Breiie fut
6aSerit mGBia qel.sllt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-03-25

8heumatismus piro in iebem Sale burd
mebrinalise anpenounseu BON uSt. Jatob's
Del" iiter sebeilt uus iollte baber bieies uu=
Ibertrefflite Sdmersensbeilmittel in teiueirt
Saule feblen. beionoers ba bic Slaiae nur
fiiutji9 Geuts tOfet,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-03-25
&oble,t. ,ttto 9olsbof
BON
8. 2ansc & SGbnen,
ptsGbaieftrase nns ,,untonaS abu" unb Gds
WRoauments uno 4iSauttbitraSe.

8eftteeen:
DO ttt BreIc bon SoIs unb aobIen iest aumdla
nnianaen, tu fteisen, ratben mir unieren sreunben
unS aRnoen, h iest ibren Winterporrath einsuesen,
che bieielben non tbeuerer fperben. AQen Senienis
ee tueIe lest ibren Borratb einIe9en, iperSen mir
auten Ra6aft eeben. 2Bir fnb beret, @ontratte fur
Test ober ipdtere N6Iteferung abBuidlieBen.
k8er biIIfe &obleu, SoI3 ooer Sole baber
eptu, Der oIlte gar niht oerdumen, bel obi9er irma
SorBuipreben ober feline SefeQun9 burr Die Bop ODER
XeIepbon einbuienben.
M Dieie fsirma Iefert nur rein. unb CUTE SobIen
burh BatentzRarren up .gBagen otrett in ben Seer.
p. S.-Dd mir iest u1iere SdsemdbIe in suteul
Huffanbe unb es trodenes sefigtes unb seipaItenes
Sols on Snno baben, bitten mir uniere 6reunoe
nb aunben, Del inns portufpreden,b besn mir osrta'
fen fiets su ben biliafen Vreiien. (April6-O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-03-25
The German Correspondent
pAILY, WEEKLY AND SUNDAY.
FREDERICK RAISE, PROPRIETOR AND EDITOR,


BALTIMORE, MD
DOG, delivered by carriers to the subscribers
IN the city, Washington and neighborhoods, lax
cts; Daily and Sunday, 15 Cts. per week, payable
weekly only to the carriers serving the paper
Ddilg 5g mail postage prepaid by publisher
Sc so; Daily and Sunday, 81. so per annunr; for
shorter time, in proportion; Weekly and SundQv
postage prepaid, with inducements to clubs, 81 30
per annum, to any part of the country: Sufiday
paper, without Daily OF Weekly, s. per qunuru
The Best anc Cheapest Ge11sl02l pGpsY iu the
Middle snd Southern States.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-03-25
: sssentsnstssn aamtsIer earesa's. tgsbr1.1s)

iebem Salle) Sriefe &C. an bic abreiIater ,u
befOroern. Der 9eueralpofmeifter ptro erz
mGdtigtr inter ben entipre6enoen Soriidts.
raBregeln @ontrafte nit Yerionen ober @om.
pasnie'n be3iisltf Der erprefeu gef0roeruna
INN Rripfpr nh,u{d,I,oso,,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-03-25
Baltimore, 49,, Sonnerfag ben 25 Mdr3 1886.

oSatuooS ginis" ftan0en bsute ans, unS
mubrI6einlld miro mor9eu aud auf Der
r6inftenz nub gSapnefraBen Qiuie" etu
&nsitano in S5eue 9eieBt perSen.
@er Otus5tcr, Il, NON xof5o.sots;V Il.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-03-25
9tus 8a,u,rma poa gowocrls

gHaltb am, Mtaii., 81. War3. = Die
uSnigbts Of 2abOr" erbielten 9eiteru Q0en0
cine s3uidrift bonn u@runor orDtait iter.8orfz
man" Yow0erlp, tueldbe iie oa9e9en warnt,
aus tletnli6en @rHnben aus3ulteben, O6er
rus rSO1cott" Serfahren obne geniigenOe
llriahe an;umenben. 0ie 8arnung ift cine
allgemeine unb eritredt fd iiber oa8 9auSe
Gauo,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1886-03-25

sulphur soap secured by Letters Patent.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-21

position. Then she dresses and goes
upon the stage and dances. The conse-
quence is she has a terrible in
ternal disease which can never be
cured while she is playing this
part, and she cannot afford to stop
playing it, for she is the bread-winner
for a large family. The doctor argued
with her on the subject, and said that
if she kept on she would kill herself,
and then the family would have no one
to work for them, and would not have
the money TO bury her with. She adj
mitted the truth Of what he said, but
added that all the other girls were in
the same condition, and that they had
TO take their chances. She might not
die if she went on dancing, and she
certainly would starve if she stopped.
1t is not only the girls who dance in
AdOnis, but the girls who dance any
where, who have very hard time of
it, for there seems 10 be no other way
OF holding up the tights than this pro-
cess of strapping. They might be fas-
tened over the shoulders in some way,
but then, as the girls have to wear the
necks of their dresses low, that is inn
possible.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-21
CONTRACTION.

Beneath the stately, old, gray-bearded live
oaks
That gravely overhang st. John, his river,
land seem TO me to dumbly wonder why
folks
Fly south to save their lungs and lose their
Beneath The oak, 7 say, and the palmetto
j met my fate, and wOOed like one dis
There was no need Of strychnine or stiletto;
She liked me, and We solemnly contracted
For three straight weeks NY joy was remit
We rode, and walked aud sailed together.
j got her alligators, as was htting,
And shot her many a bird OF WOndrous
feathers.
The inn We stayed at was up known 10 fashion
But we both ielt crowd would have de-
tracted.
She gave the rein to fancy, / to passion;
And neither Of us felt our sphere con
tracted.
And then one day the public burst and van
ished.
She told me she had oyerrated feelings
That now she knew 10 be pure friendship.
Banished
Was benceiorth all my trust in woman's
dealings.
But even now hate to think il Of her
That she had read how Western stocks had
acted,
And that she had no use for true lever,
Whose fortune had so suddenly contracted.
-LiJe.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-21
DrOpsy Treated Free!
DIR. III. III. GREEN,
No. 55 Jones Avenue, Atlanta, Ga.,
A SPECIALIST FOR ELEVEN
YEARS PAST,

Has treated Dropsy and its complications
with the most wonderful SUGGEST uses vege-
table remedies, entirely harmless. Removes
ell symptom of Dropsy in eight to twenty
days.
best of physicians.
From the first dose the symptoms rapidly
disappear, and In ten days at least two
thirds of all symptoms are removed.
Some may cry humbug without knowing
anything about il. Remember, IL docs not
cost you anything to realize the merits of
my treatment for yourself. In ton days the
difficulty OF brt athing is relieved, the pulse
made regular, the urinary organs made to
discharge their full duty, sleep is restored,
the swelling all or nearly zone, the strength
increased, aud appetite made good. / am
constantly curing cases of Ions standing,
cases that have been tapped number of
times, and the patient declared unable to
live week. Send tor 10 days treatment;
directions and terms free. Give full history
OF case. Name sex, how long afflicted, how
badly swollen and where, is bowels oOstive,
have legs bur sted and dripped water. Send
for free pamphlet containing testimonials
questions, etc. =,
Epilepsy its positively cured.
IL. II. GREEN, Md,
s. Jones Avenue, Atlanta, Ga.
StnAa this paper.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-21
A STATEMENT
OF Facts for the Publ
to Consider.
ATLANTA, GA, January 81, 1855.

ATLANTA, GA, January 81, 1888.
Emerging from a severe and long
spell of typhoid fever, l discovered
that the fever had settled in my right
leg, which caused it to swell to an
enormous size, remaining so quite
three years, resisting all treatment.
A small ulcer finally made its appear
ance little above the ankle, which
refused to heal to any and all ex-ter-
nal application and the use of the
most noted blood poison remedies.
The ulcer continued to enlarge,
frequently discharging, perhaps, as
much as cupful of pus or matter
per day. The size of the ulcer was
about two inches in diameter, ex-
tending to depth near the bone.
At one time it appeared that the
flesh in all contiguous parts would
surely become running sore, as its
peculiarly flabby, spotted and I'M
healthy condition clearly indicated,
and lit was Eliminated that might
lose my leg. My condition becoming
so critical, and the ulcer charging
so rapidly, we sent for DIR. j. 7.
Dromgoole, who made a thorough
examination, and said that the flesh
on my leg for six inches around the
sore would soon slough off if not
remedied; that I must have my leg
bandaged daily and commence the
use of B. B. B.
l acted according to his instruc-
lions, and after using the second bot
tie the ulcer looked fresh and healthy
and commenced healing. l continued
the use Of B. B. B., and to the great
establishment and satisfaction of my
self and friends, the ulcer continued
to heal rapidly and is now entirely
we'll, and am attending to my bust
ness at W. H. Brotherton's store. |
do not hesitate to recommend B. BIB.
as wonderful, speedy and effectual
blood purifier, far superior to anything
else l ever used.
refer to w. H. Brotherton, W.
B. Cone, Maj. D. A. Cook, DR.. Park,
DR.. j. i. Pinson and others of At
lanta. w. NJ. CHESHIRE.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-21
The nance of Death.

Philadelphia Record, A doctor told
me the other day of the case OF Il
young woman who is one of the dan
GERS in Adonis. She appears in tights,
ms do all the dancers in that play.
These tights are pulled on with the
greatest care, so rs not to show a
wrinkle. and are held in place
by a narrow leather belt, which
is strapped around the waist
next to the skin, and pulled
so tight that the girl is almost
cut in two. She cannot do the pulling
herself; il has to be done by another
person and when il is so tight that
she is ready TO drop the tights are
tucked under il and thus kept in
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-21

contemptuously 70 Elinor herself as
zone Of my clerks"
"a friend OF yours ?" he said, inter
negatively, but in a tone that sounded
strange in his own ears, and caused
the other three to look curiously at
him.
The girl blushed, smiled, but did
not answer, and Mrs. seaiorth, who
had risen and approached them, came
TO her rescue.
Mr.. Renshaw was a friend of Mr..
Cfagsby's, and is still friend Of
ours."
"Mr. Renshaw," said the other,
probably has good reasons for his
friendship. Fortune hunters usually
have"
Gilbert Rsnshaw took a sep for
ward.
"That is true, as general statement,
Mr.. Golding," he said, with all his
former easy Indifference, "but it is not
true, il you will allow me TO say 80. in
this particular instance. l. personally,
am not fortune hunter. Perhaps you
know some one who may better de-
serve the nsmeP"
"You were my clerk, /" said Golding,
with a biltsr sneer; "whst are you
now"
81 will tell you" replied the other
in the same nIuflled tone. "As you
rightly said, was your clerk, and it
came about in this way. At my
fathers death, the property to which
l succeeded was somewhat incum-
bered. Your late partner was an old
friend OF ours, and he suggested that
/ should Obtain a situation for some
few years, leaving the property thus
to clear Itself by applying the income
to the extinction of the deb. To sim
plify matters he offered me a position
in his own Office at good salary, stip-
ulating that nothing should be said
or known of his long friendship with
our family, lest it should be thought
that he might favor me. / accepted
the post. In few years, as we
planned, my property was unincum-
bered, and your sudden dismissal OF
me simply anticipated nv own resig-
nation by two or three weeks. You
see, Mr.. Golding, while will give you
full credit for having intended to in
iure me, l can very readily treat with
indifference course OF action that has
ended in failure"
As Gilbert ceased speaking he
glanced mf auingly at Elinor, who,
with Mrs. Seaford, had stood quietly
by. TWAS evidently no news TO them,
and Mr.. GoldiDg, as his gaze travelled
from one face 10 another, saw that his
efforts had been in vain, and that sue
cess was hopeless.
But the whole mattsr was so utterly
unexpected thtt for a moment he felt
that It could not be really true. He
turned to Elinor:
"You knew all this, it seems?"
EYES," she said, but speaking in 80
low a tone that he could scarcely
catch the words; 81 knew of all /; but
it was my fathers wish that the mat
ter should not be mentioned. That,
OF course was sufficient. You would,
however, have known it before long,
for-for-"
She hesitsted and cast an appealing
glance at Gilbert.
1--WE are to be married shortly"
said that gentleman, promptly COM
pleting the sentence.
The blushing face, the downCast
eyes beside him confirmed the state
ment, il, indeed, confirmation was
needed. Mr.. Golding waited to hear
no more, but turning short on his heel
with a muttered execration, left the
room and the house. Household
IVOrds.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-21
To LAWRENCE BARRETT.

The Seer Of that chanted art our nature
Graves
To linn in light enshrouded days and
men,
To echo deeds from dim Nirvana's caves
Lift to new fame oblivion merging graves
Vest their dead themes with vivid life
again;
Hispanian, Moor, Venetian, sweep along
Speak in your fre-your histrion pulsing
own
The Dane tells dreamily his brooding WRONG,
The hato-wrought Roman Kisses in the
thrOng-
Loved Man 0'Airle croons his lullaby
alone.
-Hcnru o. Meard,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-02-21
Notice of Dissolution

THE firm Of R. 4. LEE 4 CO., composed
day been dissolved BY mutual consent, Mr..
John Reid retiring from the business. The
business Of said firm will be continued
under the same name by Mr.; Il. Is. Leel
who succeeds TO the same, and assumes all
liabilities and Is authorized 70 collect all
debts due said lAts firm.
Memphis, Feb, II, 1856, B, H. LBE'
The Portland daily press., 1886-10-23
Brief JoTTINcs.

The Cumberland Farmers Club will 60 on
a shoot today, and expect to bag large
quantity of game.
Mr.. Granville r. Lee is going to establish
classes in the manly art of self-defence," in
Beaver block
A horse belonging to Clark's livery stable,
was standing in front Of store down town
yesterday morning, but becoming frightened
he ran away and smashed the vehicle
AT meeting of the Board of Mayor and
Aldermen, held yesterday afternoon, an in
sane woman was ordered sent to the insane
asylum.
1t was $29650 contributed through the
Mayor for the relief of the Charleston suf-
ferers, but this does not include large private
donations which probably will amount to
$500.
Fred Shaw, sailor belonging to the crew
OF the fishing schooner City Point, was ar
rested by Officer Thrasher yesterday morn
ing, for stealing fishing gear from the schoon
er c. b. Kennedy. The stolen property was
found aboard the City Point.
Thursday afternoon man was arrested
for stealing part of the hawser belonging
to the little steamer Ariel, and another, az
night, charged with entering an unfinished
building and stealing lot of carpenters
tools.
Messrs. Fassett and Tompson have drawn
the plans for new French Catholic school
building in Biddeford. The building will be
built of brick, will be three stories in height
and have French roof. Its dimensions
will be 6Oxl0O feet. Mr.. Thomas Shanahan
OF this city has the contract for the excavat-
ing, grading and the foundations.
The Portland daily press., 1886-10-23
Or. William Dean.

The venerable DR.. William Dean, for more
than half century missionary to the Chi
nese, is in the city to remain over Sunday.
and Sunday evening he will deliver in the
First Baptist chu.ch an address which can
not fail to be one of great interest to all the
friends of missions. DR.. Dean, in entering
upon his missionary work, sailed from Bos-
ton July g. 1884 He was at first stationed at
Bangkok, in Siam, where he learned the Tie
Chin dialect of the Chinese language, and
preached his first sermon in August, 1885
In 1912 he was transferred to Hong Kong.
In 1S45 he returned to the United States for
years rest. Returning to his work, he re-
NAMED at Hong Kong until 1854, when he
again visited his native land. On his return
he renewed his missionary labors at Bang
kok. In 1876 he again visited the United
States, and after six months rest returned
to SIAM He came to this country about a
year ago, and is spending the evening of life
In New England. His missionary labors
have been crowned with great success, and
he has won not only the honor and love of
the people among whom he has spent so
large part of his life, but also the favor of
the King of Siam. A token of this favor he
received only few weeks ago in the form
of beautiful gold medal sent to him by the
King. This was, however, more than a
token of personal regard. 1t is an evidence
OF the changed attitude of Eastern monarchs
with reference to Christianity. The voice of
the venerable missionary is still clear and
strong, and those who are interested in
Christian missions will enjoy rare oppor
tunity in listening tomorrow evening to DR..
Deans account of his work
The Portland daily press., 1886-10-23
That Burglar Heard From Again.

Thursday night Mrs. Stevens Smith, who
was sleeping in a chamber on the second
floor in the house of her brother, Mr.. J. B.
Knight, at No. 2O6 Danforth street, was
awakened by slight sound which sounded
something like the nibbling of mouse. The
electric light at the corner of Danforth and
Clark streets makes it quite light in Mrs
Smiths room, so she raised herself on her
elbow to see what was making the noise.
Then she saw sitting in chair at the foot of
her bed burglar. The fellow had Just taken
a small box from her bureau and was exam
lining it, paving over some buttons and other
knicknacks which it contained, in the hope
of finding jewelry or money Seeing that he
was discovered the fellow glided past her
bed to the door and disappeared, closely fol-
lowed, however, by Mrs. Smith. who was do
ing her best about that time to arouse the
household. The burglar realizing that there
wouldn't be much show for him in that
house, fed leaving parlor window open be-
hind him. He secured no booty, although
there was purse containing $50 in a box
next to the button box which he examined
so carefully, and considerable silver on the
dining room table below.
There is no clue to predicate who the bur-
plar is
The Portland daily press., 1886-10-23
DEATHS

In this city, Oct. %, Henrietta s., wife of Heman
N. Walker, aged So years months.
Funeral this Saturday afternoon at O'Clock,
from her late residence, No. $50 Congress street.
In this city, Oct. %. Mrs. Mary Owen, aged 60
years.
In Deerng, Oct. %, Mrs r. II. Davis, aged 40
years.
Funeral on Sunday. afternoon, at 1 o'clock. at
the residence of Geo. M. Stevens, Stevens Plans.
In Deerng Centre, Oct 81, Annie L.. youngest
child OF Joseph 5. and Mary A. Pelton, aged
year months.
Funeral this Saturday afternoon at o'clock ]
In Cape Elizabeth, Oct. %, Erasmus N. young
est child OF N. p. and the late Annie NJ. Whitman,
aged weeks.
In Scarboro, Oct 81. David Meserve aged 20
years months.
Funeral this afternoon. at 1 O'Clock, at his
late residence.
Ia Naples, Oct. %, Mrs. Mary Ann. widow of
the late Capt. James Chute, aged rs years.
Massachusetts papers please copy.1
The funeral service of the late Margaret Louise
Holland will take place this Saturday afternoon
at ESQ O'Clock, from No, 500 Cumberland street.
Burial private.
1.-THE funeral service of the late Miss Margar-
ct NJ. Mulhall will be held on Sunday afternoon
at No. 204 Congress street.
The Portland daily press., 1886-10-23
EASTERN DIVISION.
I'm Insolvency.

Court of Insolvency for the County Of Cumberland
State OF Maine, October %, A ID. 1886.
In ease of CHARLES W. HEARN, Insoyent
Debtor.
THIS is to give notice, that on the twenty-second
Il day sof October, A. ID. 1886, Warrant in
Insolvency was issued by Henry @. Peabody,
Judge OF the Court of Insolvency for said Couil-
ty Of Cumberland, against the estate Of said
CHARLES W. HEARN of Portland,
Sdjudged TO DC an Insolyent Debtor, on petition OF
sad Debtor which petition was filed on the twenty
second day q October, A. d. 1886, to which
That the payment Of anv dehts ~ ar bv .aid
property by him are forbidden by law
That meeting of the Creditors ~ sa,d Dehtor
to prove their debts and choose one or more
assignees OF his estate, VIII be held Al Court of
Insolvency, to be holden at Probate Conrt Room
in said Portland, ON the first day of November
A. ID. 1885, at 10 O'clock in the forenoon
Given under my hand the date first above writ
ten. nj r SARGTNT
Deputy Sheriff, as Messenger Of the Court of In.
solveney for said County Of Cumberland VI An
oct23&30
The Portland daily press., 1886-10-23
PORTLAND & WORCESTER LINE.
Portland & Rochester r. II.
ARRANGEMENT ne rpAluc
ARRANGEMENT OF TRAINS.

s ssssa On and after w onday, Oc.. 25.
H@Ku-zISS6, Passenger Trains viii Leay.
Portland
For Worcester, Clinton, Aver Juucfioa
Nashua, Windham and EppinR at "a
n. nm. and Los ID. mn.
at Los p. mn.
For Rochester, springvaIe, Alfred, Water.
and mixed at $50 p. mn.
Fcr Gerham az 5.3O a. M, Los 6.2O. IN
(mixed) at $50 p. mn.
For saccnrappa, Gum be nd vi iII~ We a
brook junction and Wcodfors,s at =. "a
ana 10000. m, LOS, 800, $40 an,
For Forest Avenue CDeering) 90 n. mn,
800 and gao D. mn.
Inc LOS y. nm. train from Portland connects nj
Aver u met. with Hoosac Tunnel Ronte Ia,
.ne west, and at Union Depot, worcester. foJ
new York via Norwich Line, and ali rnjl
va springfield, also with N. ". a. N. X. r. n.
so,eamer Maryland Route'D for PhiIadeIDhin
bainmore, Washingto and the SANTA and
Win no-ton a Albany X. X. for the West.
Close connection made at Wesfbrook IA &C.
uon Win through trains Of Maine Central r. RI aao
az Grand Trunk Transfer Portland with through
Trains OF Grand Trunk Railway.
NAL rnIougn dickets 70 81 points West and South
may oe nad OF 8 II. HELEN, Ticket Agent, Pert
land 4 Rochester Depot at foot Of Preble Street
docs not stop at Wo0dford's.
oct25du j. w. PETERS. supt
The Portland daily press., 1886-10-23
co e.
1917 MIDDLE STREET.
oc23 eodu
Executors Sale Of Real Estate.

DURSUANT to license granted by the Hon.
u Henry.C. Peabody. Judge of Probate for the
County Of Cumberland, l shall sell at public auc-
ton, on Wednesday the Oath day OF November,
A. ID. 1886, at three O'Clock in the afternoon, at
the store of A. H. Larrabee in the village of Cum
berand Mills, the following described real estate
belonging to the estate of Marcian Seavey late Of
Deering. deceased:
Land and buildings standing thereon, situated
in the village of Cumberland Mills, in the town of
Westbrook and bounded and describedas follows
Beginning on the easterly side of a street which
opens out OF the main road leading from Portland
to Cumberland mills, lat the westerly corner of
Land now owned by Sarah b. Seavey, and running
Id southerly direction; commencing at a point
on said street opposite the centre Of the division
wall OF double tenement house which was erect
erly through the centre Of said house and in line
perpendicular to said street, one hundred feet to
land now or formerly of S. l. Spofford; thence
southerly by said Spofford's land about fifty feet
10 said SpOfford's southwesterly corner; thence
westerly in line parallel with the first line one
hundred feet to said street; thence northerly by
said street fifty feet, more or less to the first
bounds. This lot being subject to life estate in
sarah b. Seavey under deed given TO her by said
Marcian Seayey dated July %, 1876, and record
ed In Cumberland Registry of Deeds, Book 433,
Page 175, the interest of said Marcian Seavey at
the time Of his deeease, being the reversion after
the determination of the life estate Of said Sarah
b. Seavey.
Said sale will be made subject to the above men
TONED life estate. Terms cash at time of sale or
on delivery of deed.
Executor Of the last viii and testament Of Marclan
Seavey. deceased.
+. o. BAILEY & CO.. Auctioneers.
oct23, 80, move.