davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1893-08-05

Fa..an es~I<Haoa ds L,seja4o N.i~la
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-06-28
FOREST FIRES IN COLORADO.


A Strip Six Miles Long and One Mile Wide
Utterly Doyastated-The Fire Still Spread
ing-Ranchmen Alarmed.
DENVER, June 23.-Forest fires have
been raging on the Green Horn noun
tains, thirty miles southwest OF Pueb-
10, since Monday night. They have
burned over several miles of ground
and have entirely denuded Mount Car
los, the highest peak in the range, the
blaze being visible ten miles away.
The stage driver who runs between
Beulah and Pueblo, reports the fire TO
be within three miles of Beulah, which
is pretty summer resort Of 500 peo-
pie. The only thing which will now
save the town is change of wind or a
very copious shower.
Near Breckenridge, in Summit coun-
ty, another fire is raging. Wednesday
night great tongues of fire shot sky
ward, illuminating the city to the
brightness of day. The most valuable
timber around Fuller's mill is de-
stroyed.
The Little Mountain Mining and
Milling Company's men are out fight
ing the fire, as it has leaped the Blue
river and is burning toward their prop
erty and into the city. At Cripple
Creek the side of Bald mountain was
one mass of flame, and the town Of An
aconda Is threatened.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-06-28

FALL RIVER, Mass, June 24.-Lizzie
Borden's daily mail is something extra
ordinary, at least 200 letters being taken
into her home yesterday. A great
many of the letters come from mem
bers Of the Christian Endoavor and w.
c. r. U. societies throughout the coun-
try. The girls have not been out since
their arrival home, but are kept very
busy receiving callers Marshal Hill
lard and Mayor Coughlin are receiving
some astonishing letters, most Of them
being of the dirtiest and most villifying
character. Among the curiosities he
has received isa large leather medal
from New York state.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-06-28
A TERRIBLE DISASTER.
over 100 People Killed During Panic
Church Caused by False Alarm OF III

over 100 People Killed During Panic In
Church Caused by n False Alarm OF Fire.
ST. PETERSBURG, June 23.-While the
ancient church of Romano at Borisog-
lebslk, on the Volga, was crowded with
pilgrims from all parts Of Yarosky,
who had come TO take part in the an
nual church procession, panic was
caused by false alarm Of fire, which
had been raised by thieves in order to
facilitate their operations.
When the fireman arrived they found
the door locked. Breaking IL in, they
witnessed fearful sight. In the mad
rush for the exit hundreds had been
knocked down and trampled upon,
while others had been suffocated by
the pressure Of the great throng Of ter
ror stricken people. The bodies Of 1876
women and 10 men were taken from
the church. Nor was this the total
number of victims, as several other
persons had been killed and twenty
fatally injured by leaping from win
dows thirty feet from the ground.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-06-28
A PATH OF DEATH.
A Terrible Tornado Sweeps Over
Eastern Kansas.
At Least Sixteen Persons Meet Death In
the Violent Storm-Arms and Limbs
of the Victims Found In Trees
Mile Away from the Scene.

PERRY, Kan, June 23-The most de-
structive death-dealing cyclone that
ever visited eastern Kansas passed
through Williamstown and the sur
rounding country in Jefferson county
Wednesday night 1t travelled south
east and took in "a scope of country
half mile wide and about six miles
long. No house, barn or tree was left
standing in its path. 1t was accom-
panied by h terrible rain storm and
midnight darkness Eleven dead bodies
have so far been discovered and it is
known that Mt least five more were
killed.
The dead are: l.. f. Evans, Emery
Evans, Mrs. John Hutchison, Samuel
Kincaide, Sadie Kincaide, Walter Kin
caide, Eva Kincaide, William Kincaide,
Samuel Stewart.
The bodies are all horribly mangled.
Mrs. Hutchinson's arms and limbs were
found in tree mile from the house.
Eva Kincaide's head was severed from
her body. Three persons are known
to be fatally injured and many others
ore seriously hurt
Samuel Stewart and l.. NJ. Grimes
were carried 800 yards in different di-
rections and mutilated almost beyond
recognition. Stewards body was cut
in two as If by one stroke of great
knife.
AS soon as the storm had passed the
people of Perry and Lawrence were
summoned to the scene. The desolation
was awful and the hunt with lanterns
over the wind-swept spot for the dead
and dying commenced. All night long
the work was in progress. A corps OF
physicians from the two towns were
quartered at Perry, two miles distant,
administering to the wants of the
crippled and manned while citizens
from the towns were gathering the
dead and dying from the prairie and
laying them out in large building
provided for that purpose. 1t was
o'clock yesterday afternoon before the
last of the dead bodies was found.
The strip Of country swept by the cy-
clone is left as barren as floor. In
Williamstown school house were found
the dead bodies of the Kincaid family,
consisting of father, mother and four
children. The youngest child is with
out its head, it being blown or cut off
and carried away by the wind. One of
the children was found three miles
from the house. At Arthur Evans
farm, a quarter of mile northeast Of
Williamstown, everything is destroyed.
Evans ran into his basement, but was
found dead three rods from the house
in the field. Mrs. Evans also took
shelter in the basement and escaped
with her life, but is badly injured
In the cemetery at Williamstown the
monuments are all blown away and
some of the base stones were blown
many reds Where the storm struck
the timber it literally levelled 1t, be-
sides stripping the trees of foliage and
bark. Trees are torn up by the roots
and broken off at the ground.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-06-28
Cold Coming Our Way.

WASHINGTON, june 99.-United States
Treasurer Morgan yesterday received
a cablegram from London stating that
Barring, Magoun & Co., Of New York
and London, had shipped 5000, 900 in
gold TO the United States. This is the
first shipment Of foreign gold in any
considerable quantity TO the United
States during the present month, and
is looked upon as showing that the tide
Of gold exports from this country to
Europe has turned. During the eleven
months beginning July i, 1892, and
ended May 81, 1898, the amount of gold
shipped from the United States TO Eu-
rope amounted TO S105, ,9G5,05O
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-06-28
Rata nIn.t Coma DALI.

TOPEKA, June 22.-Gov. Lewelling,
who has just returned from the worlds
fair, in an interview, says, that II the
exposition proves financial failure
that the refusal Of the railroads to
make a just and reasonable rate will
be responsible for IL. Lieut.. Gov. DAN
iels yesterday made a formal request
TO Gov. Lewelling to call convention
Of western governors TO demand a
speedy reduction Of rates for the re-
mainder Of the exposition. The gov
ernor has not yet decided whether he
will take this action or not.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-06-28
To Relieve the Financial strlnR.noy.

WASHINGTON, June 28. = Secretary
Carlisle yesterday directed Treasurer
Morgan TO anticipate the payment Of
the July interest on the 4 per cent.
United States bonds and on the Pacific
railroad bonds. Checks in payment Of
the interest will be placed in the mail
Saturday afternoon and all the sub
treasures in the United States will be
instructed 70 cash them on presentation.
The total interest on both classes Of
bonds aggregates s7,554,OOO, Of which
81, 800, 900 is for the Pacific railroad
bonds and s5,0S4, 900 for the per cent.
bonds. This action is taken TO relieve
tue tiDhtness In the money centers.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-06-28
DestructIXe Fire.

DULUTH, Mimi, June 21.-The Bum
nell building, a five-story frame struc-
ture and irregular fire trap, was de-
stroyed by fire shortly after midnight.
In the building were four stores, two
saloons and two newspaper plants pnd
eighteen people, many OF them women
and children, who occupied the upper
story. The fire started from an un.
knwn cause. At the point where II
originated there was no possible source
Of fire. The total loss is about 100000.
with a total INSURANCE. which viii not
exceed $4,000. There is every reason
TO fear the loss of life, though no de-
tails can be secured.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-06-28
LELAND STANFORD DEAD.

stock farm and re-
tired shortly after
10 o'clock. He made
no complaint dur
ing the day regard
ing his health.
About midnight his
valet entered his
bedroom and found
his master dead.
The news of the
senator's death was
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-06-16
DIR. M. ]. HESS,

Graduate Of the Philadelphia Dental Col
lege. Office 2nd floor front, Lockard's Build.
ing, corner of Main and Centre Streets,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-06-16

A well.known attorney In Detroit I.
when he first hung out his shingie.
didn't know anywhere near = much -
he knows now about the mysteries Of
the piofjslipn, II the Frse tPvsss =
10 be relied Hpon.
His first client was Q young woman
who wanted to bring suit for breach
Of promise.
He asked her to tell him sll the cir
cumstances, and she did. When her
story was finished he Ahook his head
doubtfully.
II don't know much about this" he
said. You Soy hs asked you to be his
wife ?"
"Yes, sir"
"And you said you would y
"Yes, sir.
Then he left and didn't come back
any moro p
"Yes, sir.
"Um.um, "hesitatsd the attorney; did
you ask him to be your husband p
"Of course I didn't"
did he promise to be ?
mo, SIR"
did he say anything further than
for you to be his wife ?"
mo, sir"
well, my dear miss, l don't see
where there was any breach Of promise,
do You The fact is you were careless,
and don't sec how you can win this
case. You'll have to be more particu-
lar next time. You"-but she didn't
wait to hear any more OF his advice;
she bounced out and got another at
torney.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-06-16
THE STORY PAID HIM.

Standardization an Eminent Attorney
The most eminent consulting lawyer
OF Paris at one time in the last century
was the Abbe May, says tho Manchester
Times. His opinion had great weight
in forming the decision Of the judges,
and he was often consulted in import.
ant matters outside the law. His fee
for an opinion was usually large one.
The story Of one Of his exceptional
fees is related by NJ. do Bois Saint just
in his history Of Paris.
A cure from the country called on
the abbe one day, and after compli.
mentlng him with earnestness and
sincerity on his creditable aud deserved
reputation, said that he was involved
in lawsuit which he did not under.
stand. He asked the abbe to advise
him whether he was in the right or in
the wrong. and whether he had better
carry on the suit. SO saying he de-
livered to the great iurist an enormous
package Of papers covered with almost
illegible handwriting. The abbe
cheeriuily nccepteu tno TASK anu told
the cure to call again in two weeks.
He was pleased with the good, simple.
hearted man and devoted his bes,
energies to clearing up the case though
he was obliged to put other matters
aside in order to do so. The cure
called on the day appointed, took the
abbes written opinion and read il
through critically. He was delighted
with the enthusiasm and clearness with
which his rights we're set forth. He
embraced the abbe gratefully and cried
"Ah, monsieur, no one could be better
pleased than / am, and want you to
be satisfied also. Here is money, mon,
sieur. Please take what is due you,
and he threw three franc piece on the
table. Not to humilate the good man
the abbe picked up the coin, tool
thirty-six sous from his purse and
handed his client the change. Some
one said. when he told, the story, thu,
As usual he had lost by his disinterest
edness.
Lost T. said the abbe. And dc
you count the pleasure Of telling the
story nothing"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-06-16
What singers Eat.

Not long ago list was published OF
the drinks favored by the great singers
OF modern times. Different wines were
regarded by different vocalists as pos
sessing desirable qualities. and London
stout was the prime favorite Of very
large proportion Of vocalists. A writer
in musical journal attaches Us much
Importance to what singers cot as to
what they drink and as he has had q
large experience in engaging singers for
important tours in this country, his
opinion is worth listening to. He says
he never lores time in looking for fine
vocalist in country whore fish and
meat diet prevail. He has found that
vocal capacity disappears in families as
they grow rich, because they eat more
meat.
The Italians who eat the most fish
those of Naples and Genoa have few
fine singers among them. In Ireland
the sweet voices are found in women Of
the country, but not of the towns.
Norway is not a country Of singers, be-
cause the people eat too much fish ;
but Sweden is country OF grain and
song. The carniverous birds croak
grain eating birds sing
This is very sweeping indictment,
but it does not alter the fact that many
of the best singers of the day include a
moderate quantity of meat in their
daily bill of fare. Precept and prac-
tice, however, do not always go TO-
gether. A reporter of a New York pa
per called on an eminent tenor one
night at an opera house for the pur-
pose of ascertaining his views on the
question whether or not smoking was
injurious to the voice. The singer, who
had just come off the stage after long
and e1hausting scene, said he consid.
cred that smoking was decidedly bad
thing for the voice and having given
this opinion he offered cigarette to
the reporter and lit one for himself.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-06-16
The Hysterlcal Hen.

City Man--What the blazes is the
matter with that hen ?
Farmer-Nothiu'. She has just laid
an egg.
City Man--Great Scott one would
suppose she had laid the foundation OF
a brick bloclS-Texas Siftings. =,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-06-16

Connections at Rupert with Philsdelph,a Z
Reading KailrOad for Tamanerd, TamaquA,
W ismsrort, sunbury, Pottsville, etc. Az
Northumberland with r. Il r. Div. p. X. X. for
Harrisburg, Lock Haven, Emporium, warren
Cory and Erie.
w.F. HALLSTEAD, Gen. Man..
scranton. Pa
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-06-16
Pennsylvania Railroad.
P.& f. II. X. DIV. AND N. C. R'Y
In erect May ,2l 1898. Trains leave Sunbury
EASTWARD.

EASTWARD.
Harrisburg and Intermediate stations arriving
at Philadelphia 800 p. m. New York $50 p. M;
Baltimore, $40 p. m: washington 4:S0 p: m.,
connecting at Philadelphia for all Sea Shore
points. Passenger coaches 10 Philadelphi
baltimore. Parlor car to philadelphia
l'5s p. m. Train $, DAILY except sunday for
at Philadelphia a, $3.50 p. m: New York, s:Ss p.
m. Baltimore 6:45 p. m. Washingto s:l5 p. n.
Parlor cars to Phladephla and passenger
5.95 p. m. Train 10 lDaily except sunday for
Harrisburg and Intermediate points, arriving
at Philadelphia 1888 p: m. New York s:S0 a,
M, passenger coach to Philadelphia.
seq p. m.--Train 9, tDailyl for Harrisburg and
all intermediate stations, arriving at PhiIadel,
sleeping car from Harrisburg to Philadelphia
and New York. rhiladelphii passengers can re-
main in eeper undlsturbed until a. IN.
i:5O a mE, Daiiy,) for Harrisburg and inter
mediate stations arriving at Philadelphia $3.50 q
m, New York 800 a. IN Baltimore e:sO a. m.
TO Philadelphia and passenger coaches to Phila-
i:ss a. m.eTrain il tDally,) for Harrisburg
and intermediate stations arriving at Balti.
more s:55 a. m and Washington 1915 a: m and
Pullman sleeping cars TO Baltimore, Washing
ton, and Passenger coaches to Baltimore.
WESTWARD.
2:O4 a. m.--Traln DAILY except sunday for
Canandaigua, Rochester, Buffalo and Niagara
Falls with Pullman sleeping cars TO Buffalo and
passenger coaches to Rochester.
5;is a; Train DAILY for Erie; Car Canandsi' S
qua and Intermediate stations, Rochester. Buf,
cars to Erie and Rlmlra and passenger coaches
to Erie and Rochester.
s:sS-TTsin Is Rally5 for Lock Haven and
i:s5 p. m.WTrain ii lDsily except Sunday, for
Kane, Canandaigua and intermediate stations
anS Kane
ter and Parlor car to Rochester.
5:si p. m.--Train J., (Daily except sunday
s:a5 p: m.-Train 10. for WiliamspVrt and
HHSoGaz rSE INT EsB Esb sSgTa sSSRpRr FROM
Train i5-Leaves New York, 1915 night, Phiia-
delphia 4;s0 q. m, Baltimore lAo g. m:, Harris
burg, s:ib a. M, daily arriving at sunbury s:ss
Train li-Leaves Philadelphia $50 a. m.
washington 7;5o q. m. baltimore s;E q. m,
psIsE spnSa og Hg e ssnSSu sS @
ger coaches from Phlladelphis and Baltimore.
Train l-Leaves New York 900 q. m, Philadel
more liz iiio m dsiiy except Sunday, "a arriving
n from Phiadeiphis and nd Baltimore.
Train IS leaves New York 200 p. m, Philade'.
phia 4;s5 .. M. Washington s:l5 p. m, baltimore
4:i2 p. m. arriving at Sunbury s;E p. n.
Through Coach and Parlor car from Phiiadel-
Train leaves New York $50 p m, Philadel.
phia p:2o p. m, Washington 7:40 p. m, Balti.
more S:46 p. m, DAILY except Saturday. arrtv.
ing at sunbury, a:04 a. m. with Pullm an sleeping
cars and passenger coaches from Washington
and Baltimore.
Train leaves New York 500 p. m, Philadel-
phia il:9O p. m, Washington i0:s0 p. M, Baiti-
more li:4Op M, (Daily3 arriving at sunbury
sos q. m. with Pullman sleeping cars from
passenger coaches from Philadelphia and Balti-
more.
SuNBURY HAZLETON, & WILKESBARRB
RAILROAD AND NORTH AND WEST
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-06-16
PHILADELPHIA & READING
RAILROAD.
AFTER MAY IS, 1898.

AFTEN MAY IL, 1898.
excepted.)
For New York, Philadelphia, Reading P0tts'
ville TamaQua, etc., $40, lib O. %.
For Willismsport, IT'S .. m, S.S2 p. % Bun
~, nsnx,i,e and kilton. 7.i5 4, m. asa H.
m smndav ~ n M. l.9i .. m,
~. CotsWts.s a a in =. al ii.ib 4 ua ial5 500.
.tt n n m Snndsy. 10 oi 4. No, f.O8 B, m.
M = S.1o ~ ii.l3 4. M. lat5. SIS,
~ "a IN III. - n. -. Sundsy ia 1881 Q.
nanG 5w 2 m. 1891
~ = S1s1sssS yss - - suSas6uNf. ssm a
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-06-16
We TELL YOU

nothing new when we state that 1t pays to engage
in permanent, most healthy and pleasant busi-
Such is the business we offer the working class
We tcu'h Them how to make money rapidly, and
guarantee every one who follows our instructions
faithfully the making Of 93OO.OO u month.
Every one who takes hold now and works will
surely and speedily increase their earnings; there
can be no question about it; others now at work
are doing 1t, and you, reader, can do the same.
This is the best paying business that you have
ever had the chance to secure You will make .
grave mistake If you fail TO give II trial at oneo.
win directly find yourself In most prosperous
business, at which you can surely make and save
large sums of money. The results OF only few
Whether you are old or young, man or woman, It
makes no difference, = DO as we tell you, and sue
cess will meet you, at the very start. Neither
experience or capital necessary. Those who woT.
for us are rewarded. Why not write today for
full particulars, free ? X. q. ALLEN b CO.,
Box No, 42O, Augusta, Me.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-06-16
BLOOMSBURY, PA,

Dentistry in all its branches, Work guar
anteed as represented. Ether and Gas ad-
ministered or ELECTRIC VIBRATOR and Local
Anesthetics used for the painless extraction
Of teeth free of charge when artificial teeth
are inserted
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1893-06-16
sUNBURY HAzLETON, Z wILKEsBARRB
RAILROAD, AND NORTH AND WEST
BRANCH RAILWAY.

(Daily except Sunday)
Train leaves Sunbury 1000 q. m. arriving at
Bloom Ferry l0:4S a. m, Wilkes Barre 1910 p. m.
HaZleton 1918 D. M, POttsvile .2b p. m.
Through Coach Willlamsport to wilkes. Barre.
Train II leaves Sunbury Bias p. m. arriving at
Bloom Ferry SEQ y. m, Wilkes-Barre 1850 y. m.
HaZleton 1855 D. m. Pottsville 9;05 D. m.
Through Coach Wilamsport to Wilkes-Barre.
Train leaves Mikes Barre 725 a. m. Potts
vile 600 a. m, Hazleton 7;l0 a. M. arriving at
Bloom Ferry s:47 a. M, Sunbury O., : ia. m.
Through Coach wilkes. Barre to w lllamsport
Ty8in 10 leaves Pottsvile 1850 IN. Hazleton
3.Oi p. m. Wilkes Barre s;le p. m. arriving at
Bloom Ferry 4;3l p. M, Sunbury s. 5p m.
Through Coach Wilkes-Barre to harrisburg.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Train leaves Sunbury 1000 q. NJ, arriving at
Bloom Ferry 10:4S q. m, Wilkes Barre 1910 p. m,
Train 90 leaves Wilkes berre 4:40 p. M, slrlv.
Ing at Bloom Ferry sos p. m, Sunbury 200 y, M
CHAS. IL. PUGh, j. II. WOOD,
s. nj .PRETOST. Gen. Pass, Agt.
Democratic messenger., 1893-07-08
POLITICAL.

PoLIrIcs along the Shore
seems to be warming up,
especially in Talbot and Queen
Anne's. In Talbot Senator
Gibson will struggle for his
political existence and the
prospects are that he will have
a lively time of it. If Mr.. Glib
sons reputation as a man who
goes back on his friends con-
tinues to increase we would
not give much for his political
prospects in the future. His
treatment of Samuel IL.
Wiley was shameful and it is
more than likely John Y. Todd
of the Easton Democrat will
also get the cold shoulder.
Todd has been a perfect slave
to him and he has never lost
an opportunity to laud him TO
the skies. He has defended
him valiantly from the attacks
of his enemies when. to all
appearances there was no
other who would do it. 1t is to
be hoped Mr.. Gibson will do
the right thing by Todd and
make him Postmaster at Eas-
ton.
In Queen Anne's 1.-The woods
is full' Of candidates for the
various Offices. but Judging
from the papers the best of
feeling exists among the as
pirants. For the Senate, Col.
Scott Roberts is an aspirant
and all newspaper men along
the Shore would be glad to
see him successful. The big
bone of contention is theClerk-
ship and the deciding of this
will no doubt influence the
formation of the remainder OF
the ticket.
The Democratic primary
election for Somerset county
will be held on Tuesday July
18th.
Democratic messenger., 1893-07-08
Notice to Creditors.
Stephen II. Wilson
VS..
His Creditors.
His Creditors.


The petition Of Stephen II. Wilson,
with the schedule and affidavit having
been read and considered, |, Francis
Henry Purnell, Clerk of the Circuit
Court for Worcester County do there
upon appoint Oliver u. Collins Pre-
liminary Trustee for the benefit of the
said petitioner and his creditors and
direct that he give bond to the State
of Maryland conditioned for the faith
full discharge of his trust in the pen
atty Of ten thousand dollars with Sc
curities to be approved by me, and |
do further order the said petitioner to
appear before the Circuit Court for
Worcester County on the first Tues
day after the fourth Monday Of Octo-
ber next to answer such interroga
tories and allegations as his creditors,
endorserS or sureties may propose or
allege against him and that he give at
least forty days notice thereof to his
creditors, which said notice shall be
published weekly for the period OF
forty days by inserting copy of this
order in newspaper printed in Wor-
cester County once week for the said
period of forty days.
FRANCIS HENRY PUENELL, Clerk.
True Copy,
Test: francis HENRY PURNELL, Clerk
june l1-6t
Democratic messenger., 1893-07-08
SDAY,
JULY 18th, 1898.
(at 2 O'Clock =. VI

all that tract and parcel of land lying
and being situate in said Worcester
County about five miles from said
Snow Hill on the County road lead
ing to Spence Post Office, called
s'Dovtr Farm" being the same land
which was conveyed to Susan 4. En-
mis- by Ephraim X. Wilson trustee.
and the same which was devised By
William :. Moore to Mary \. Moore
for life, remainder to Anna and Eliz-
abeth f. Moore and was conveyed
unto said William $. Moore by John
5. Spence and wife by deed dated the
2lst day of July in the year 1853, re-
corded among the land records Of
said Worcester County in Liber W.
T.. T. No. l, folios 233 and 23i, be-
ing now occupied by Esma Dale ten
ant, containing Three Hundred acres,
more or less.