davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1891-03-18

Cleopatra Crepe In many shades. embracing
q range from cream 10 the modes and tans, 10
an exquisite fabric The material IL light and
airy N appearance. o. good body and lovely
silky surface. creped just sufficiently for
beauty and utility. The collar card Includes al
Of the Fashionable Paris coloriags. ana the cos,
Of the material " II Lrng II within the reach OF
! ! the vast majority of women wishing an entire
costume OF this tasteful goods, or only CON-
binaiion, a. yoke and sleeves, Y, plastron, etc.
Madras curtatning was never more baanti-
full Tne weaving shows satin and snk inter-
woven in Warteau designs OF graceful ribbons
tvining between set patterns OF lovely
nowers, giving an effect OF airy grace
lovely 20 behold. This beautiful material
| 10 sold By the yard rs well as in curtsins,
| and 10 I'M Hgine a room decorated entirely
with Il 10 to conjure up wonderful picture
Of artistic turrounuinEA In less expen-
siVe s'lken curtains many Harmonious shades
| and combinations are noticed Yellow con-
tinues the leading color, followed closely by
Old rose. pale green and turquoise. Some sold
and copper combinations are almost bar baric
In their warm bright colorinQa. A pretty line
Of white Swiss curtains show tambour effects
In the " y OF scalloped edge and groups Of
threeosiSed balls covering the surface. An
other summer curtain, at once neat and mex
peusive, IL OF silk striped scrim In one or more
eolors.
The smallest shoes IN trade are made for
Annie Plx,ey. who ir,ps about the country IN
No ~. According to the same autnori y
Mary Anderson wears ~, Lillian Rus ell I,
Ada RehaD .. Lille Langtry 6k, Elen Terry
and Maud k,ndL ~. Bernhardt takes 4
No. last, but the long use Of sandals has
spoiled her loot for Fiench boo,s and Spanish
slppers
You must have q Louis XIV. coat to be like
the whole world OF fashion.
Ice cream. IN the form OF asparagus, 10 made
TO or er by oblIglng caterers at The rate Of $3 u
dozen.
Toe women OF America are progressing 10 all
directions at ruch . rate ~ 10 call forth com.
m nj from many parts of he world Tney
have taken On their title pinchiny thin.solr d
shoes and let their toes spread out; they
consequently walk more In the open air.
They have united their corse,-strin1s and
breathe freer. They have cut down and
opened up the hilh collar and can turn their
heals about freely. They formerly knew little
about personal mort, and now tIey long for
1t. The young girl cllngs 10 ler tennis or boat.
ing suit while the ol ler ster aud mother wear
the bedroom gowns as late Us possible, and
create occMi0ns when they can ap, ear In tea
} gowns. TO the stout woman has got to COME
some new form OF dies,, something entirely
al ntF
The evening world., 1891-03-18

One hundred dsryiShss wors blown up by powder
magazine And died. Many has been blown up
bJ q magazine and survived II, however.
The evening world., 1891-03-18

Forty New Veterinarians.
rhe sixteenth annual CommeL cement exer-
cAes OF the American Veterinary College will
he held tonight at Cnickering Hail. There
are iorty graduates
The evening world., 1891-03-18
A Seeming Paradox.

Hod-I thought you claimed 10 be quite solid
and not afraid oi anything that mi int hsppen ,
Bri0k-I am 30 StLL
bod-And Yet you are going 70 the wall
rapidly.
The evening world., 1891-03-18
Wants Outside Experts Opinion

To ne E5,for:
ventilating Of the tunnel, which TEE EVENING
WORLD is so ably advocating, 1 would suggest
that the op.nion OF some Outside exIert be
asked, In the interest OF tn. IN lie IN general.
For inst nee, DR.. Martin Murphy. tne Pro-
vine nj Rngineer OF Nova Scotia, whose em!-
nerce In his profesipn Is universal y NC
kuowledVeh, and who aas builded several
tunnels In Ireland.
Thiu matter OF lighting and ventilaiing the
tunnel sn uld b. Immediately seen 10 IN the
interest Of the puoic at large.
AN ENGINEER,
who was once DR.. Murphys ASSISTANT
The evening world., 1891-03-18

Germany takes the Latin view Of the Amer!oAn
hog for It oonsId era that hs Is aiHsya . poor euSs
Ihe Latin for pig 10 porous. isn't II!
The evening world., 1891-03-18
Their Redeeminr Feature.

IRON 1tHseys Weehttl
Mrh Porou IL object 70 the use Of the
Koch cure. The iiea Of having laciiit injected
into ones veins.
Doe,or-But. m ,dam, assure you the bacill
are highly cultivated.
Mrn. Poi cu-Ah, indeodi that aiters the case.
The evening world., 1891-03-18
LINGo's TRIAL NEARLY ENDED.
The Case to Be Given to the Jury
To-Morrow Morning.

fsPrcIAL TO THE EVENING woRLp.l
CAMDEN, N. j., March ls-Prosecutor Jen.
kins resumed his argument for the State to-day
in the trial Of Frank LIMO. charged with the
murder Of Mrs. Annie Miller.
AT IL 30 ex-Judgo Westcott began summing
up for the deiens'.
The case win probably not 20 given to the
Jury until Tomorrow.
The evening world., 1891-03-18
Hnppy Sarpriass

MosHGL's TEETHISs CORDIAL rolIsyas disSasss
while SOStninE. PnoS zoe. boid svsTyWhsFs. =
The evening world., 1891-03-18

await thoss Sho attend the bargain sale IN Furnitur,
a. fLISTS, 14th st. and 9th No one can sec Snol
handsome furniture and not HonasT At the prices.
The evening world., 1891-03-18
The First Law of Gossip.

Mrs. III heard something about you the
other day. ...--
Mrs. Is. is 1t bad enough to rersat7
The evening world., 1891-03-18

Ben stern, Marcus Mayors able associate,
wa> In The city Yesterday. Mr.. stern has
Just lost his father, Auditor S eru, of SAu
Franc sro. who died suud My, ami OF Whose
death the son learned from the newspapers.
The evening world., 1891-03-18

Henry Irving Ia going TO do "Henry VIII "
at ,he Lya cum Theatre, London. alpe ,riu ;, Of
course. rs Csrdina, Wnlsev, while Miss Ellen
Terry viii imp rsouate Queen Katharine. Fred
Warde and Nrs. d. =. Powers are still pre-
seniing the play through this country, with
considerabie suocesa
The evening world., 1891-03-18

b. appearances, ,EroWlsd HATdup.
=" You never shoul judge"
You sAy that cause 20 re sOOdy,"
SAio hiS friend. with . nudge. -PHeL.
The evening world., 1891-03-18

"The Middlemsp." Henry Arthur Jonets
play, an; "Thr 'ler," G. Haddon Chsmbers's
work, have already had The honor OF repreaen.
talion in sydney, Australia
The evening world., 1891-03-18

Wh"thsr they have an imitation Venice at the
Worloh Fair or net. there ynI b plenty OF gone
dollars there.
The evening world., 1891-03-18
Can Sulls.. rrOo, safe be ria.d,

lamp Is the ons thing whose utility Is null II 1t
10 not wicked.
The evening world., 1891-03-18
SPoTLGTS.

There is a great connection between Wright and
wrong in tho staten Island mystery.
ing places.
There arc no hiss . spider. bu. the wise ny Is
op to hin Just the AAms.
''star-EaEinE 10 9 frsQusut diversion OF Harvard
StudsntS. The Boston theatres are the hsld they
pTGoIisO Il in.
The evening world., 1891-03-18

Miss Fanny Davenport will arrive in this city
week from tomorrow. She will play
Fedora" out Of tpwn for the nrst three dayd
OF the week and will rest Thursday. FRIDAY and
Saturday In New York. That is to say. Mis-,
Davenport win rest nominsliy. In reality she
will be as busy as bee, preparing for her
opening in "Cleopatra" at the Broadway
Theatre, March 30
The evening world., 1891-03-18

Ice cream. IN the form OF asparagus, Is made
to or er by obllglng caterers at the rate Of s3 u
dozen.
The evening world., 1891-03-18

Mart Hanley, Harrigan's after ego, 10 one OF
the lew theatrical people never to be seen on
Broa wsy. ~ never 90 out," said hr.
Hauiev. 'Somehow or other can't. Last
T ur day determined 10 do Broadway. and
ant.cn ated gu tie Ilrasant time. was hard
ut wore, however, until the sun went ian,
aud then II was no use waIkInI." Peo' 10
wonder what Mr.. Hanley looks like. The
same cannot DO wondered OF many o,her
tneatr. cal folks.
The evening world., 1891-03-18

You must have Louis XIV. coat to be like
the whole world OF fashion,
The evening world., 1891-03-18

Inotiee that the Kansas ciH Star has views
OF It's own about Mr.. ParneiIs recent and ire.
quent visits to Mrs. o'shea. 1t says: "If
Mr.. Parneli feels 1t 10 be lis duty TO look after
the o'shea family he ought TO give up polit CO
and let God save Ireland" One might reflect
over this.
The evening world., 1891-03-18
Hoods

oSiS - q H9oS J6 IL Eoasc scI cS .ir,r Prepared
100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR
The evening world., 1891-03-18

Sold by all druggists. q uix for as Prsparad
only by q. l. MOOD Il Co. Lowell. Mas.
400 DOSES ONE DDI.LAR
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-02-10
NOTICE.

A NY person or persons found shoot
~ ing on The lands u KGkulu1cO
and kG6Ia, will be prosecuted 10 the
full extent ~ he law
737 In Mus q. T.. WARD,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-02-10
Brown LEGHORNS I

a DHOWN Leghorn Cooke
N M ID rels for sac. guaranteed
WI -. thoroughbred. Address ala
wv wnilaB Ostrich Farm" M
s&H piOlaBl Park, Mutual 1elc-
phone 325. egb
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-02-10
WHITE s EXPRESS
All Abo nd for Wnialua aud
Way Stations

IHhINE lowing Honolulu llQllway
AIHlIun NJ 10 4 N 90 MON
DAYS, WEDNESDAYS aud flllDAfR
VII plly lnsu14eH, NAH nll BHall
lnnhORps I0r WnNIum
'llNUalov wlIl be UOdaOl lpuI lilg ~
WhIln's lIpUrn EkWeas, wlllmI VIII
rUutUrtrH N ran MolldOy moIDlDg, Dee,
Wll,
~ HlOalp tickets from lIOU0lUU ~
W0IuI0n pnU ~ b0uHllnl llQU0l0lU ltnlls
way BInIlGU lOr #B roUNd Illp ilehW4 Fj,
'lDp li0OpW tkWess WI lpayo Wni1a
lUO N lllUp ~ pgHlpm Win he pnpoDs
NV iNil IGuyUg I'0Ul Clik iW II0lloa
IljU N lNb y, Nu Nh TUESDAYS.
yIll'II9IjAyH0Dd BAIlIllDbfs, arliys
lUE N liUUOI0Iu siOIiOU NJ Nm y, N,
1.ljs HpW IIUo VII HUl from WnIul0a
IN l'lipWny ljpo, No. lSDO,
H. r. UlLLlkOHAH,
w IN Generate MhIUHurD u ~ " H. 90,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-04-09
They Broke Open the Door
Which the Court Decides They Had No
RightTo Do-An Interesting Case on Trial
in Washington County.

Which the Court Decides They Had No
Right.To Do-An Interesting Case on Trial
in Washington County.
CHERRYFIELD, Me. April 5-An inter
esting trial was held Saturday before Trial
Justice Emery. The case was trespass and
grew out of the forcible entering of the
school-house in district No 6, Harrington,
by four residents of that district for the
purpose of holding religious meeting.
The parties were James A. Tabbutt AL
phOnso Perry, Frank and Eugene Lovett.
The story of the affair is given as follows:
few days before the depreciation was
committed an Adventist preacher came
there, where are a few who are in sympa-
thy with that sect. His coming, however,
was looked upon by large portion of the
people of that locality as inimical to the
concord and good order of the community,
they believing that it would cause discord
and strife in the district, as they were in
formed it had elsewhere, and the agent of
the district was requested to close the
house to all persons.
The evidence at the trial showed that
the house had been used by different So
cieties for fifty years, but under no action
of the district, and heretofore they had
not been prevented. On this occasion the
agent posted a notice on the door of the
school-house forbidding any one opening
it.
John F. Lynch of Machias appeared as
their counsel, and William Freeman con-
Quoted the case in behalf of the district
The counsel for the defence based his
argument on the ground that his clients
were taxpayers in the district that they
had prescriptive right to break open the
door-use and custom for fifty or sixty
years-and claimed that it was a case of
persecution. The districts attorney took
the ground that custom did not apply to
this case, and that the trespassers had no
prescriptive rights-that the district own
ed the school-house and had the right to.
and control Of, their own property, and to
say who should hold meetings in it, and to
lock it up when they thought proper when
not in use for school purposes. That the
defendants had no right to break down the
door or window and carry off the locks,
and were liable for doing so. That the
agent acted for the district and was en-
titled to the custody of the key and had
charge of the school-house That if the
agent unjustly refused them admission
they could have easily called a meeting of
the district, etc. That the district had
never given permission to any religious
society to hold meetings of any kind.
The court took the same view of the
case and accordingly rendered decision
in favor of the district. The defendants
appealed and the case goes into the Su-
preme Court. The trial was held in Union
Hall and created great deal of interest.
A large number of citizens from Harring-
ton were present and the hall was packed.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-04-09

Easter services, with appropriate floral
decorations were held at both the Metho-
dist and Union churches here, with a very
good attendance At the Union church
the retiring pastor gave his farewell SER
mon, discourse Of great depth and pow
or. on Christs closing prayer with his
disciples, before his crucidxion. An Eas-
ter song service by the choir, with recita-
tons and hymns by the 5. S. scholars in
the evening, was Il beautiful closing trlb-
ute to a day sacred to risen Redeemer.
few trees and small buildings were
overturned in our vicinity during Fridays
heavy gale. but no damage was done to
the vessels in the harbOr, as far as | can
learn.
CHINA WEDDING. Monday evening.
March 90, the friends and neighbors Of
Mr.. and Mrs. William L. Giley. number
ing about 20, gathered at their home to
commemorate one of the important eras
in the welded life of this esteemed couple,
the 10Th anniversary Of the marriage day
The lady Of the house was in the secret,
but no hint Of the sociable had reached
the ears Of Capt. Gilley, who seemed
dumtounded. and opened his eyes to
their widest extent as the crowd kept
pouring in. filing the house until one
is always room for one more" fine new
easy chair occupied central position and
after a few brief remarks BY the Rev T.
J. Lewis, on the sacred ties of the mar
riage relation, DR.. Bates led the smiling
most to the seat of honor and consigned
him To life of ease and comfort within
its encrclng arms; then calling attention
to the pretty tea-set-a gift to Mrs. Gill
ley, said the industrious housewife must
still 60 on preparing food to I'LL the dishes
and refresh the empty stomachs, which
she could not be expected to do unless the
material was furnished, so the easy chair
must be vacated occasionally in order for
cooperation in the bread winning bust
ness, Mrs. Giley RESPONDED with earnest
thanks for the friendly tokens, and then
an hour or two of music and social chat
was enjoyed as was also the collation. of
ice cream and cake served.
We are glad to see Miss NJ. A. Carroll
home again after her winters teaching
Mrs. NJ. J. Mason has moved back to
her home on Beech HILL, where we hope
she will improve in health as illness has
kept her confined to the house all winter.
March 6. SPRAY.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-04-09
NIIbrIdge.

AiIbridge.
We have had very fine weather for the
last eight or ten days, cool but dry and
pleasant with good travelling on our main
roads. Yesterday from this place to Cherry
field the roads We're perfect except the
dust, but an easterly wind which has been
prevailing for two or three days gave
warning that snow was in process of
manufacture somewhere at the leeward and
this morning it burst upon US and is at
this time one Of the most severe storms of
the season and bids fair to be large fsll
of snow. This makes good the old adage,
lone swallow does not make summer"
Our long dry time gave the shipyard crews
good send along in their work, also the
repairing crews which We're at work all
around our 1arhor in getting their vessels
ready fer their summers work.
Schooner Eugenia was the first vessel
into port from Boston. She brought load
of supplies for the merchants who had got
pretty well cleaned out of groceries before
her arrival.
Steamer Richmond has brought large
freights each trip, for this and adjoining
towns.
Some of our coasters are now in Boston,
and some have gone to Calais and Machias
for freights, and Others not yet left the
harbor but all will get an early start
Milbridge is to have town clock. 1t has
been bought In Boston and will probably
arrive next week. Preparations are being
made to place it in the Union Church.
Gilbert Kelley is getting timber into his
yard and will build schooner for his
brother, Capt. Edwin Kelley.
The Dyer brothers are building a stable
for Capt. Alonzo Small.
Capt Small fell from load of lumber
last Wednesday and received considerable
injury. To-day he is better and it is hoped
he will soon be about again.
E. L. Plummer from the Bay View Hotel
at JonespOrt, has taken charge of the
Atlantic House. Capt Hopkins has rented
a room in the Masonic building, which he
will occupy for selectmen's Office, telegraph
and express offices. His daughter Addie
gone to Portland.
Samuel c. Wallace has been appointed
Deputy Collector here.
Quite q rush is being made At the
Masonic Lodge at this time, the Lodge
working at every meeting AMI work enough
ahead to last some months.
Eugene Foster died in a hospital in
Savannah, last Thursday His brother
Augustus was with him and will bring his
body here for interment.
The members of the Christian church on
the eastern side of the river are about to
build chapel to accommodate their
meetings.
Quite healthy at present, not many on the
sick list
April 8. X
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-04-09
FOR OVER FIFTY YEARS

MRS. WINsLOw's SOOTHING SYRUP has been
used by millions Of mothers for their children
while teething. If disturbed at night and brok-
en- OF your rest by a sick child suffering and
and get bottle Of MRS. Winslow's SOOTHING
Syrup" for Children Teething. 1t will relieve
the poor little sufferer Immediately. Depend
upon it, mothers, there is no mistake about If.
1t cures diarrh9a, regulates the stomach and
bowels, cures wind collie, softens the gums.
reduces Inflammation. and gives tone and
lows Soothing Syrup" for children teetbing ia
pleasant to the taste. and Is the prescription
OF ole of the oldest and best female pbyseians
and nurses in the United States, and ia for
sale by all druggists throughout the world.
Price TWENTY-FIVE cents bottle. Be sure and
ask Tor MRS: WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP"
1y4O
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-04-09
FOR SALE!

The best farm i'll Hancock county for -,1,
SHOWN a. thr Mountain View" farm. form.
r'N owned hv trvuIral Joseph \ smith. t. : H.
ll7 itrW Situated In the tuWu OF Trenton only
Tvs" miles from Mt. Desert Island nu The. lir,.,-
t"aa from Ellsworth +" Bar Harlor, -iN miles
rom 'h' l'Ihcr ana fourteen from the latter.
consists of two adjoining farms which viii he
sol" -lngiy or a whole. II not sold i,y private.
sale 10y the first Of July, it will be sold nj nul,If
auction 10 the highest bidder II contain t,,n
hundred acres Of land divided into tiIE,a, nas,,rr
a. q Woodland, The tilta-e j. urdcr a high stare
81 cultivation. cutting about ninety tons of hay
r. an "'th heavily dressed with mu-scl and all
the hay raised upon 1t with from one tnou-,n.I h.
~" thousand bushels of gl ain yearly eaten uIuu
thr tafW, mas all gone back uuUn il in the form ~
messing am wintering the present winter f,r
my sell and others forty two AZ horses t,yrnfy-
wv "t when are boarlers and have applications
which cannot ill. There are good acG0mmnJa
tI"h7 for thirty three t3 horses at the farm most
good roomy box stalls, sealed with blamed
spruce boards, with large, sunny wards for The
horses TO exercise In This rare chance for a
man VINO l. acquainted with horses and Ukps
farming. It Is only ten miles from bar Harbor
ny water ami would make grand milk farm TO
supply Bar HarbOr 4 number of Trenton farm
ers are DESTROYS of buying a small steamer 10 ~
To Bar Harhor daily 70 carry farm urndura /, in
estimated by good judges that there are from two
thousand to three thousand cords Of wood sulta
ple Tor stave spool and cord woodland it is within
one mile of navigation. Another valuable feature
OF ms taF is that there is good layout for the
manufacture of brick az there : in Hancock conn
W nave had an expert Mr.. Could of this cltv)
examine the clay which he pronounced 10 he ~
the very best quality. Bricks made in tba ya,,i
(Which is close 10 tide water can he yybaeiaJ
aboard of vessel, and Ia one hour with a fajt
wind can be landed at Bar Harbor Sorrrnto az,
,i an dhi frc a proht nearer either of those
PitSo tlai theN WON'T be nj Ellsworth There
Is plenty of sand to be had near the farm and
never iaiilng water which can easily be turned To
the Yard. Ellsworth cannot supnlv tho Lri.l.
used around Frenchman'~ Bay and Mt, Desert t.
ahi nave also wood lot adjoining the farm
saln 10 contain three hundred 900 acres that will
or VIII not be sold with the farm as purchaser may
desire. 1t can he seen by any brick maker AT a
glance that with the clay, wood water, market
ana convenience Of shipping it would he hard
to locate a brickyardin a better place
For any tourist in want of seaside farm, with
beautiful mountain and water views pleasant
nrives. and good salt sea bathing &c. ii cannot
be eNcelled. II viii he SOLD on very easy terms
Hs-l also have fifteen to TWEEN kind horses to
sell, consisting of stations, brood mares colts
&c, that will give goO, trades in
For further particulars and terms, address
49, Z. IL. GREELy, Bar Harbor
Ellsworth April !, 1891. 3mnsI4
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-04-09
Dluehill.

desire to express my obligation to the
many friends, for their kind attention and
the invaluable services rendered me and
my daughter during these hours of sadness
caused by the death of my dear wife.
Those whom especially desire to men
ton are Mr.. Nahum Hinckley, Mrs. Lizzie
J. Osgood and her daughter Emma. Mrs
E. T. Allen, Mr.. X. s. Osgood, Miss Fanny
Slower, Mrs. John A. Stevens, Mr.. Harvey
2. Hinckley. Capt. Edgar Stevens, Mr.. c.
H. Bill, Jr.. Mrs. Sarah Mcdowell, Miss
Emma Jean Mcdowell, Mrs. M. X. Chase,
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. f. Chase. Frank N. Merrill,
A. C. Hinckley. Geo. Pillsbury and Mrs.
May Gray. No time will erase from my
memory the kindness of these people
and when they are called to pass through
the same painful ordeal that 1t has been
my sad misfortune to experience, may they
receive the same kindness which they have
extended to me. desire also to express
my thanks to friends in Richmond, Va,
New York, Brooklyn, Boston, Searsport
and BROOKLYN for their kind expressions
and words of sympathy in this hour of my
affection.
Truly Yours,
JOHN w. KANE.
Bluehill, Abr. 9Th 1891
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1891-04-09
Notice Of Foreclosure.

WHEREAS, William E. Hadlock and Gilbert T
w Hadiock, OF Cranberry Isles, county Of Han
COCK, state OF Maine, by their mortgage deed dated
.he fourteenth day of October. A. D. 1888, and re-
o o9rueu IN me Hancock Registry of Deeds in book
~ IN. page -05. conveyed to Chas c. Burrill. Of
t Ellsworth. certain lot of land. situate in the
Town OF cranberry Isles, and on Little CRANBERRY
Island, so called, in the county OF Hancock and
ssale OF Maine, and bounded and described a.
ioIioWs, to wit: Beginning at the south side Of
the Head, 30 called the westerly side Of aid L.
lana lana ana following Gilbert T. Hadlock's line Of
lana generally easterly to Thomas Stanley,s west
me, and following said Stanley's line GENERALLY
s ,y % wood Pond Beach, so called; thence
generally westerly by the seashore and southern
ana westerly around May Pole Point, so-calied:
anence nortnerly generally to place Of beginning.
containing ABOUT forty acres more or less hereby
meaning and intending to convey the same prem.
ises conveyed to us by Edwin HadIock and re-
corded In Hancock Registry Of Deeds, book l36.
page ~. Whereas the condition of said mort
gage mas been broken, now therefore I, the said
Cnarics e. Burrill. by reason Of the breach of the
condition thereof. claim a foreclosure Of said
mortgage and give this notice for that purpose
CHARLES c. BORRlLL.
Ellsworth, April srd. is9l. swl5