davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-04-13

Gin Rieieninbianer, sessn
ben Der @bineie Chang BON adt SUP
Q6be Der refine Waiienfnabe lit, traf
tur5lid nit II StammeSsenoifen auf
benz Dampfer n9temporta aus Bos
lioia tn Stem Oort etn. Der 25tdbrise
tun8e Wfann III neur TuB aebn 3oll
crop uno 416 Yfunb i9mer. Dte Sc,
lealdaft pir6 cine BET Nttrattionen
auf Der Weltausfteluns In @btcaso bill,
ben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-04-13

Diomete ltd oarn aber, ether alter
0eisuns foleenb, Der Yiteratnr unb
3unit, ituoirte in 9etbelbers l1no 3is
rth, mo- CT 1870 promoptrte, gina banr
mad Wien unb ipdter nod Berlin, utts
unterbroden literarii9 tbatis. Seine
bebeuteubiten fiinftlerii9en Grfol9e ct,
;ielte ct bis iest in Der Wopele.
Ginen gang ipe5ie1 polfspirtbi9aft,
lIden 6tnter9run6 baben ste Ror1atte
BON linton b. Perfalt. sic
bebanbela ftetS 3eitfra9en bon paden,
bent national6fonomti6em Snterene
uno btete1 bantt tmrner l9arf 9arafte,
rtiirte &ulturbil6er. Ser DerfaGer lit
I'M Sabre 1853 geboren. Gr entitammt
elmer oberbatertf9en Nbelsfamilie, err
btelt fetne pifienfdaftlide Iusbilbung
tn Wiin9en utb molte ftb Der afaoe,
mtiden 3ebrtbatisfett mtouleu, als i'm
cine beige aeioenldaft 3u eiler 96au>
iptelertt erfaBte, nit lpel9er ct iid &C.
gen ben Wunf9 ieiner Camille Der
n1ablte. Darauf be9leitete ct feine
Grau auf beren &unitreilen in Nmertfa
bts nod Can Srancisco unb ianlmelte
babel ptele ~merfbpolle '@inoriide, bic er
bauu lit ueri6tebeneu ieiner Romarle
benuste. Su Die 9eimatb 5uriidgc>
tebrt. mibmete ct ith auf ietnem
freunblt9en 3anoiis in S9lteriee sau3
Der Q~iteratnr.
Sein Tim 3pei Sabre alterer Bruoer
aart b. Yerfall, pef9er seserts
wdrtie in ber Heoaftion Der r80lntf9en
3eiturfsA tbatig lit. perlest fi6 mebr
auf ben piD6olosii6en Woman. lit.
ipriihslid Surilt, bat ersfdon balb Die
trodene Sallfbabn a~ui9e9eben, I'm ii6
gang Der 3iteratur jn mtbmen.
@inelt internattonalen Gbarafter tra,
gen bic 3ablret6en Nomare boz, Ron,
rab 1elmann. sic baben ibren
Sdauplas balb att Der Sffee, bal6 III
ben Glpen. balo In Stalten. Nm an
mutbi9iten iinb bic ttalteuii9en Sc
i6i6ten, benz in ibnen mirb Der DID
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-04-13

0htvh VI RtliUus AUutuu 4Ciulutltl.
&arl b. Berfaa. pans Soffmann.
Dte Romiar1e BON Nuguff Nfe.
mann MAIDEN inns NIT benz 0eben In
ben fcsenanuten b6beren @efeGidaftss
tretfen unb on Sen S%irftenb0fen be,
tannt. Der Di9ter ftammt aus elmer
alten Splbatenfamtlie. @r murbe 1889
5u 1annouer 9eboreu, mar bis 1866
hannoper'ider Offi3ier, lebte banrl eine
Seit ais Qebrer Der beuti9en, lateis
ittiden urb griedii9em GpraAe In
Sent, leitete barauf 20 Sabre btnburd
bic Rebaftion Ses ,@otba'fden Sof.
~talenoers" uno lebt nun, radoem feine
Romatle einen tpeiten Qeierfreis ertpor,
ben baben, III 0eip3ig ein3i8 nnb allein
(etnen bt6tertfden arbeiten.
Gin tpeltmdnniiheS @epra9e trager
BITE Noneller unb Romatle bon Mlfreb
Sriebmaun. Der Dtfter, I'm
Ottober 1916 gu Sranffurt a. SO. &c.
borer, mar, ME Wilbelm Berger, mr.
lpriingli1 3aufmanr unb lebte alS fol.
der ldnsere 8eit In Yoris unb aonoun,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-04-13

Wenn elm GROCER Mann eiteI iii,
II er es geDDbnlid auf bag, uorin bic
anbern feline S6ndde feten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-04-13

0Q1-Wef : Commerce @traBe-0Q1
Y - ean alntunio. Seras. ~ AUl
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-07-27
MORE OF E.>TION>
For Farmers The Condition Of the
Crops the Topic for August

For Farmers The Condition of the
Crops the Topic for August.
The following is the list Of questions
which are being sent out to about 500 cor
respondents foI the August Crop ButlHR
Secretary Mckeen will be verv glad 10 re-
ceiye replies from any one, even If no
questions are sent him, and viii esteem il
as favor If such are sent to the A:ricul-
tural Department, Augusta, Ne.
!. W hat insects are damaging crops in
your vicinity
,. Are any few pests appearing this
year, in orchard, garden or field:
}. Are the potato beetles As trouble
some a. usual:
+. What is the condition Of the potato
crop?
5. How are pastures holding out, a.
compared with your last return:
6. What proportion Of the farmers 10
your vicinity are prepared with soiling
crops to help over the dry season, aud
what crops are used!
:. How do dairy products compare in
quantity and price with previous years:
5 What proportion Of the hay crop has
been harvested?
3. How many in your vicinity are doing
anything with poultry
10. What kinds are raised mostly, and
what variety Of each?
II. If you are engaged in the business
| please state your methods Of feeding and
! marketing, together with cost Of keeping,
and net profits:
II. Is poultry raising increasing or de-
creasing in your vicinity?
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-07-27
MAINE FRUIT.


|
Culture-Good Pastures.
The activity that the Maine State board
of agriculture is displaying in all that
makes for the best interests of the people
appears to be meeting with hearty re.
Spouse.
The list of questions to which answers
were wanted for the July Bulletin was
pretty generally answered The boards
We wish to acknowledge our indebted
ness to our correspondents who have re-
| sponded 50 promptly, aid who have so
generally added remarks which are of much
value. More replies have been received
than ever before, and much care has been
exercised in answering the questions.
From the TAG replies TO question We
learn that the fruit indications as com
pared with 1892 are GA per cent; only three
| replies giving better showing, and four
as good. The principal falling of seems
to be in the winter varieties, particularly
Baldwins. Reports generally show fine
| growth OF wood, however and but little
damage from insects. In parts of Cumber-
land county the trypeta is at work again,
and one correspondent gives his expe-
Iience with him at some length
Replies to question show the number
of fruit trees set TO be IS per cent In
| ten replies the number is more than last
year, and in twenty the same. The choice
of varieties seems to be Baldwins. Spies
and other winter varieties, with an coca
sional setting Of some early variety.
1t is a fact worthy of note that the
Wealthy apple, which is fall apple 10 the
| rai and Of ha
is prime winter apple in Aroostook coun-
ty, keeping its form and flavor far into the
spring This difference Is, without doubt.
. due to the nearness of the frost line.
Replies to questions g. (, and show
that it is the general practice TO crop
! young orchards, using barn dressing large
/ ly for fertilizer, and a. the trees become
OF fair size, to pasture with hogs or sheep,
using ashes, bone meal and muriate of pot
ash for fertilizer. Some Use barn manure for
| top dressing. applying it In sufficient guam
tity to destroy the growth of grass, 1t be-
iug the object to turn all the available
plant food INTO the production of fruit
Replies 10 question Were indefinite,
some claiming an income a. high a> 500
per acre
Replies 70 question give winter FRUIT
a. far more profitable IN nearly all
sections, with preference for the
Baldwin, Northern Spy, Il, xbury
| Russet, Golden Ku~set in the ortiei named
Replies to questions and show that
many Of oar farmers are cultt,ating small
fruits, and also learning the value Of q
garden for the purpose Of raising al vege
tables for family use during the entire
season. The number OF yaririie, 90 vcgr-
tables and smell fruits Is rapidly iucrea>
! lhw, and We are glad lone 10 HE fact a.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-07-27
THE SMITHS OF SMITuNILLI.


Two Hundred and Twenty five of them
Together II was Great Day.
Maine is rcplete with good things and
great. She has her boundIc,s forests. her
wealth producing granite her shops her
mills, her unsUEpaNsAble climate, her stal-
wart men her handsome women. she j.
not without her Smiths She rot only
has them, but is very proud Of them They
are proud of themselves. too. si.d ought
to be. ANY family Of one name that can
assemble in one day, 225 strong, i, without
peer in a peerless State.
July was the day Steuben the town.
and Smithville the locality And this il
what Smith writes about TIT;
The second reunion Of the smith family,
took place in Sieuben. July :. The day
was all that could be desired, and by 10
| O'Clock the place was swarmiDg with
Smiths from all directions. At the first
reunion last year. lis were present, but
being prolific family. the number vas
swelled this year TO 22J.
The original settler. Job Smith, son Of
John and Annah Smith, came TO Stenben
with family of thirteen children in 1896
and at the present time-less than hun
dred ycars-the descendants are almost
numberlese; they have reached the eighth
generation, and have settled Ia all parts OF
the States, while some, probably from
lack of land here. were obliged TO seek
Canadian soil. The Canadian Smiths were
represented by Francis Smith Of St
Stephens, n. b.
Apple trees, close by the house on the
oil hnr I. -
shade for that very important part Of the
days peasure-the picnic dinner. The
committee of arrangements, by uniting eff
forts, made ali necessary arrangements
for the pleasure and comfort of the guests.
flag pole had been erected the previous
day, and early in the morning the stars
and stripes We're fung to the breeze.
The day was pleasantly passed in hand
shaking, and in meeting Smiths of kith
and kin, who, perhaps, would never be
met elsewhere. Rev. Mr.. Lindsay as
sumed the dignity Of being Smith for
one day, and added much to the occasion
by his wellrendered remarks, which we're
followed by remarks from others. BY re-
quest, Miss Lizzie Smith gave recitation
on Smiths
Many thanks are due Edwin C. Clark
(Smuh pro TEN who kindly assisted in
the music with his cornet.
Massachusetts, the State whence We
trace our ancestry, was represented by +.
c. Smith and daughter Winifred, of Win
chendon, and Mrs. Jasper Worcester of
Haverhill.
The longevity of the Smiths was notice
able by the presence of several who have
reached the allotted age Of man; and one
Reuben Smith of Sullivan, who has reach
ed the advanced age of eighty three. All
reiterate the closing words of the Smith"
recitation: Long live the Smiths -
OF the us present at the gathering last
year, death has claimed but one-slrs
Shannon of Foxboro, Mass.
A genealogy of the family is being
written. Already more than 900 names
have been collected. and any records not
called for, will be gladly received by Clara
II. Smith, Secretary, Steuben, Maine.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-07-27

South Deer Isle.
Eben Greenlaw Of Deer Isle, proper.
died July ID, after a long Illness. His age
was somewhere in the seventies
New books for the Sunday school library
are about 10 be purchased This will add
to the interest in church matters.
Haying has commenced, and next week
there will be general movement in that
business. The crop promises to be good.
Rev. Mr.. Haskell arrived home Wedues-
day. He WAS called to Eastport by the i'll
ness of his father, but arrived after his
death.
The chief event in our usually quiet viii
lage the past week is The arrival and put
ting In of the new church windows. They
were ordered last winter. and have been
delayed from time to time on one pretext
or another. They are of stained glass and
are great improvement.
The Ocean View at the Landing is hav-
ing wind mill erected over the artesian
well for the purpose of carrying water to
neighboring houses. Several are to be
supplied, as the capacity of the well is
over 100 hogsheads per day. The house
will have water supply on each floor,
and In all the principal rooms.
July Is.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-07-27
Sheriff. Sale.

HAS,",K, : JuIg =, \ l.. l-8.
pN VIRTUE or IN EXECUTION dated
the thirteenth day af JUNE. 4 H. l~s> ~
sued from tie ~upr,ue Judicial Court for tie
county If York. and stat ~ M4lnc. Gyuu 4
Judgment ~ -aid court rendered AZ the MAY
terra thereof A. \. t~G, which ,ad Judgement
bear dat' OF tho niuth day OF June, d l~'t:,
against ;hr IuitSl Copper Mining aud smelling
Company, q corporation organized and existing
under the law ~ the state Of Maine, and having
an Office 81 sArn. York county. state OF Maine
ia" said corporation being uuc NOT cr,at.~i Tor
purpose ~ e'!urAtluu pr religion. and in favor
" Harriet y lIainn- % Hildrford. YORK county.
state % Main, for the -um OF four hundred
ninety -iN dollar and ufty four cents. drbt Or
dAfhasr, and twelve dollars ami eighty four ceut-
costs ~ suit, together with hfteeu cent ior said
writ Of execution. having certified On said cNr-u.
ton thar was unable 70 ind personal property
VI -aiI corporation, | have -.ilvd and taken a.
The property oi the -ald defendant corporation,
Tie following described real estate. t. Wit
\ certain l"i ~ parcel Of land situated In the
town % Eluchill. county OF Hancock and state
Of Maine. bounded aud described a follows,
va Beginning at the county road leading from
Bluehi! 10 Brook yiile ON the south side ii -atd
road at a spotted tree on NEc 81 Jonathan STOW
rr, thence south thirty hye degrees rast one hun
dTcti rods 70 lot Nr.- Formerly owned Us Isaac
Ntotrr, thence south ufiy I'VE degrees wet
eighty rods u land now OF formerly owned ny
>ylvauu- b"uEiA--. thence north thirty five de.
Er"c- VET one hundred and thirty TWO rod TO
corner of land -uld by Jonathan Fisher To Elisha
Guptll and NOW or formerly owned by Sylyauu-
Douglas, thence northerly by -aid line To the
ai'rc-aif road thence eA-terly along the line ~
said road 1" the first mentioned tound-- BsiuE
the same premises described In the deed from
Daniel Dunn to -aid United Copper Mining and
smelling umpAHy. dated the twenty ninth day
OF March A y, l-e>, and recorded In the Registry
Of Deeds for Hancock county. Maine in Vol 22j
page 80. The same having been attached on
thv original WIZ tn the action ia " hich the juGg
n.nt upon which said execution Issued wa rem
dt rcd, on the twenty eighth day OF September. A.
~ ISL al eight O'Clock in the forenoon. Ana
on Thursday the tenth day OF August. A u I~3
al eleven O'Clock and forty minutes in the fore
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-07-27

Bluehili.
Miss Lena Grindle is visiting friends in
/ Castine.
The hay makers are improving the fine
weather cutting their hay.
Rev. G. Mayo and family have gone to
Eden for a few weeks.
Rev. Mr.. Bean has accepted the call of
the Congregational church here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newton are at the Blue
hill house for the summer.
George Clough and family are occupying
their summer cottage.
Miss Florence Morse is spending few
days with friends in Ellsworth.
Clarence Stevens of Lowell, Mass, was
in town few days last week.
Capt. Henderson and family of Brook
line, Mass, are occupying their new cot
tage.
Howard Osgood of San Francisco, Cal,
is spending few weeks with relatives and
friends in town.
Mrs. Morton, Mrs. Otis Hinckley and
Miss Lima Morton have recently arrived
at the homestead.
Miss Cora Dodge, who has been spend
ing the winter in Massachusetts,, is home
for few weeks visiting her mother.
Mrs Everett johnson of Portland, and
Miss Merretta Grindle OF Lowell, Mass,
are visiting their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ira Grindle.
Among the arrivals by boat last week
were Sidney How and wife of Boston
They are visiting Mrs. How's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. n. Hinckley.
The band just starting in this place has
purchased fine set of brass instruments
They are Pollman's light action. and are
very fine ones. The boys are all greatly
pleased.
Miss Lucy Tapley of Brooksvlle. one Of
the teachers in Speiman seminary, Atlanta,
Ga, spent Sunday in town with DR.. and
Mrs. X. P. Grindle. and in the evening
gave very interesting address In the Bap-
list church on Spelman seminary.
pair of what are known as Freeze
land" chickens, will be on exhibition at the
fair here this fall They will be sent
from Lithonia. Ga. and their pedigree
will be given. To know exactly what
they are, and their peculiarities, it will be
necessary to see them.
JfIlv
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-07-27
STATE OF MAINE.

At a court OF Probate holden at Buehill, within
and tor the county Of Hancock, on the second
Wednt sday Of July, A. ID. 1888.
rLARA NJ. CLAPP, of sedywick, in said coun.
~ ty, named executrix In q certain instrument
purportlng to be the last win and testament of
Greenville p. Clapp. late of Sedgwick In said
county deceased, having presen ed the same for
probate.
Ordered. That the said Clara N. CIapp give
notice to all persons interested by causing a copy
Of this order to be published three weeks success
lively in the Ellsworth American, printed at Ellis.
worth, that they may appear at probate court to
be held at Ellsworth, In said county, the second
Wednesday of August next, at ten of the clock in
the forenoon, and show cause, If any they have,
why the said instrument should not be proved an.
proved and allowed as the last will and testament
Of said deceased.
OF CUNNINGHAM, Judge,
3w29 Attest -CHAs p DORR Repister
A true COPY, Attest :-CHAs. p. DORR, Register
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-07-27
State of Maine.

OFFICE Oh BOARD or STATE ASSESSORS
AUGUSTA. July /. I>.S-
\vbIlf T. hereby given that the STATE \ .-,I
~ -or- wsll be ID session al the court huu-,
In Ellsworth. on Tuesday, the eighth day VI u
gust, and at the ASSESSOR Ofce ia Eden Bar IIar
tur on Thursday the tenth day August. 4 y
l-ai AT eight O'clock Ia the forenoon of each ia
in the county uf Hancock. to secure Information
10 enable them 10 make Il ju-t and equal a--,.- :
mcnt ~ the taxable property in the cral town.
In -aid county. and to inyc-fl gate charges OF con
ceiltneut u property liable 70 assessment a. re
quircd hy law-
HALL G. BUkLEIGH, Board ~
OTIS HAYFuKp. state
5w91 GEpKGE FpTTiK A--,..-ar-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-07-27

''iE subscriber hereby gives pubH- noticc 10 4 "A
L canrcrne, that he has been duly appointed
A'd has taken upon himself the Trust NJ aa .5iuin
l-lrut"r Of the estate # fleyvuce 81 Moore late n
Ellsworth, ~ thD county Of Hancock. decreased.
10y giving bond ~ the iaw dircct>, Ne therefore
requests a u persons no arr iu elfni to said lie.
cra-cd's estate o. make immediate payment and
those who have anY demands thereon a. cAhihi,
Tic same for settlement.
Nathaniel J MncHE.
Date, June H. i>lt. yu
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-07-27

HAN' n s. To the Honorable Ju-tir" ~ the
supreme Judicial Court next :" h' holden 81
f't1"utt" Mih'" NJ l"E tl' '"uh't \ riAh
day Of n,tnt,.r IL. isc
4 IRA r. ADAMS Of fremont IN thr county
n ~ u,o...rk stu,,n ~ Main. ,xtr. III .rt'.,.
4. : Adam. rr-t,rtfulty rrtrr-.ut- that b.r
maiden name wa. Aura r El,k.. that III, va
law fullv married 10 the -aLI Thomas Adams
On IT,, Sth tay Of March 4, ID r--f a, sul.urr
su the county Of Nnaro4coggin lu -a!J stat by
g.. l.. Mathew a Clergyman auly authorized To-
-nlpmniKr marriages that they l!.r.l together H.
hu -ltand and wife At Dover \ 1t. and Yanktun
Dakota uutil tbs lAil OF Isl au, al Sautnv,-t
IIarhur. In ALI fremont from ii. fall ~ \ t..
ISL until rhe ran day ~ December 4 II is-4.
ihat vuur -aN Ub,liant hA- ALWAYS conducted
hrr-rlf toward hs.r -afi husband r. a true faith
fui and afTretiouatc Wife but that un tie -lid
i'Th day ~ December H. -, ~, -aid gil,,ller
without reasonable cause utterly dy-rrt.rt ,aur
ubellaut aud has continued .ail dc~crtion tor
thrtc rnu-cruttyr ,,sr- urNr i,ror L. tn. tllIrr
I'm thl4 NAM M, TX, {,g,,,.., II th..,tI 1-tS
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-07-27

The evening meeting Of Sept, at the
State Fair. Lewiston, will be under the
control of the State board OF agriculture.
Secretary Mckeen has the programme
completed.
Mrs. S. T. Goodspeed of Turner, who
spoke so scceptsbly last year. will lecture
on Rural Enterprise" and Hon. A. NJ.
Spear of Gardiner, president of the Maine
senate. will speak on Business and Farm
Law"
The music will be in charge of A. X.
Smiley of Skow hogan.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-07-27
Palmer Notice.

contracted with the City Of Ellsworth for the SUI.
port of the poor during the ensuing year and has
made ample provision for their support. He there
fore forbids all persons from furnishing supplies
TO any pauper on his account, without his writ
ten order, he w1D pay for no goods 20 furnished
HARRY 8. JONES
Ellsworth, Ne. April ., 1855. tt
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-07-27

West fremont.
VIM. Lunt of Somerville. Mass, is in
town, the guest of X. B. Dix.
Capt. VIM. II. Thurston arrived home
the 18th after voyage of about month.
Rev. II. w. Norton. p. E., will hold quar-
terly meeting services at the church on
the evening of the 23d.
Mrs. Melinda Carter Of West Brooklin,
accompanied by her granddaughter, is in
town visiting her son, Rev. A. B. Carter.
Mrs. A. B. Carter spent last week with
relatives In Brooklin.
Capt. B. B. Reed left on the ''Cimbria"
Wednesday of last week tor Bangor to
Join his vessel. c.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-07-27
fesal Notites.
--~~~>->. -~-s-~y>-->r~ -~-~e5~->.~-~s-~
Nonresident Taxes.


haof Of
% o.
re al town
o omuch 0 real tetas
iwnho n sadtow
clock P.M
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1893-07-27
Notice Of Foreclosure.

NIrHtREAS Andrew J. Rtcout M Buck
" port. county OF Hancock and state Of
Maine. by his deed of mortgage. dated the l-uh
day of September, A. b. lS-4, and recorded Ia
Hancock Registry 81 Deeds In book 2u3 pAsc i4~
conveyed 10 Nahum I. I'm u -ald Bu, K port a
certain lot or parcel Of land situate In said
hGckspcrt and bounded and described A- ftI
low, to wit Beginning at the southwest corner
OF lot - In Range on the Range road thence hy
said read uortheasterly Is rods to Little Dead
Brook thence by said brook -outhery about III
rods 10 "a rock on the east side of SAID brook
marked \ thence south 331, degrees east %
rods to cedar stake thence -outhwt-terlv at
night angles about y rods to a cedar stake stand
nag on the line between lot " and 9s thence on
said line 10 first bound containing five acres more
OF les, provided however II the line between lots
y and - Is ever changed 10 - the strip left on
- Is not 10 lie Included In this deed but remains
the property OF y. Narnum, being same premises
conveyed to said RideUu ut by deed hv Ann Har.
riman and recorded in Hancock Re- i-try OF
Deeds, vol. l42, page SO, with the buildings
standing thereon.
Also one other lot Of land containing twenty
acres more or Less, adjoining the above described
LOT on the southeast same having been dew -ed
said Rlieout by his father, Marx Rdeout, In hi-
last Will and testament, said lot Is described in
said Will as follows, to wit That part of my
homestead farm he now occupies, same being thu.
southtriy half extending from the Jack place
,so,caiied] east to the brook the head line OF the
lot ana whereas said Nahum I. Hill, by deed
of assignment, dated the 18th day of july A. d.
le.S, anu recorded In Hancock Registry IN book
III page 57i, assigned. transferred and conveyed
unto George W. Gray Of said Bucksport, the
said mortgage deed the notes thereby secured
together with all the interest he had in the prem
i-es by virtue of said mort gage now therefore
the condition of said mortgage has been aud now
L broken, claim to fOrecose the same and give
GEORGE W. GRAY,
by t. II. SMITH, his attorney.
Bucksport July :, A. ID. ls98 3w2s