davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-13

Now that the city Of Manchester Eng.
Is port, thanks to ship canal that
cost $U,OOOJD, the enterprising Manches-
terlans still have a difficult task before
them. The problem is to make IL a -four
ishing port. To attain this end several
suggestions have been made by some of
The 1000 stockholders i'm the canal One
IS 20 make the canal a public trust
Purchase frcm the shareholders their
interest therein on equitable and liberal
terms, having regard to the enormous re-
sponsibilities they undertook, and the
serious sacrifices they have cheerfully
made during a long series of years in
order to accomplish a great public work
OF the highest national importance"
OF immediate consequence are the
scheme for the dredging and purifica-
ton Of the canal. Eight new ManChesl or
lines of steamers TO put the new port
into direct communication with North
ana South America. India, Australia and
New Zealand, the Mediterranean, the
Black Sea, France and Ireland are talk
ed of, if not actually projected, and there
Is quite a list Of subsidiary schemes I'M
der which companies will be formed for
developing the port itself and providing
il with all the accommodations and faCil-
tiles demanded by an extensive shipping
business A Manchester Chamber OF
Shipping and Ship Canal Institute are
proposed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-13
Uenrico COaDty Affairs.

Constable Samuels the cyclone regula-
tor of the law in Henrico, had a lively
tussle Yesterday with colored female
prisoner. who resisted arrest. Lucy
Johnston swore out warrant against
Rebecca Braxton for assault and bait ry,
and when the cyclone attempted the
arrest Rebecca refused TO go, but she
was soon inside the county jail. There
she made another stand and the assis-
tance OF Deputy Snerin Nogeler was
necessary 10 get her into cell.
.John Lewis for ASA ing and beat
ing lanes Scott. was before 'Squi Vim
cent al the county courthouse to- ay AID
required TO furnish bonds for good be-
haviCr ,t.. .. Co.
6 Johnson and William Dabney. we g
I'm New Town. william Clayton, negro
how about seventeen years OF age. as
sa1lted them and dealt Mr. johnson a
terrible blow on the head. He was ar
rested by Constable Mann and YVES before
Justice TYLER, who continued the case
until Wednesday. IT,. ,,..r...
issued bv the clerk Of the Henrico Coun-
Nv Court yesterday:
- CbayIas Fl Bagnell and Fannie Il. War
river both of Henrico.
Mac Bradshaw and Sarah Adams (col-
ored).
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-13
Gathering Of Lee Camp.

The weekly meeting of the Camp was
well attended last evening. Commander
T.. Leslie Spence was IN the chair, and
Adjutant J. Taylor StrattOn recorded. \
letter was received from W. W. Blood
good, of New York city, who desired TO
lind out the present address Of the physi-
clans connected with LIBBY Prison and
the prison on Belle Isle during the war.
The committee appointed at the last
meeting of the camp 10 take the neceSsd-
~ steps so that the name of AppOmattOX
might again De subs ituted for that Of
the pCst-Otiice Surrender reported that
they had written 10 K. y. Maxwell, fourth
as start POStnoster-Gencl6l The la'-
ter replied that the communication from
the camp should have due consideration.
The committee appointed TO inspect the
cyclorama, Battle OF Gettysburg as TO
its value as a source Of information, re-
ported that they were pleased with what
they had seen, and recommended the same
10 the public. In connection with the
matter the following circular was Is
sued:
\ committee appointed by II. T. Lee
Camp No. !. c. v, have examined the
cyClOrama, Battle of Gettysburg now
being exhibited at the Fair grounds, and
pronounce il a correct and faithful re-
production Of the scenes Of the great bat
tie We hope the friends Of K. T.. Lee
Camp Will see this painting Besides the
interest and instruction you Will receive
from a visit To I, you VIII aid the camp
in great charity-that OF taking care OF
its helpless and INDECENT comrades, and
their families, the manager having agreed
To give TO the camp a percentage Of his
W. =. SMITH,
JOHN MURPHY,
f.. G. MINOR.
l.. =. POLLARD,
-. SMITH REDFORD,
Committee.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-13
NIX. YOUNG IS HdNLbf.
He Gives Promise of Occupying High
lIac, on the otag

Mr. lanes Young, the traSedian, ana
his company opened IL two nights en-
gageu,ent al the richmond Theatre iast
evening. This is MIR. houng's nrst VISIT
10 this city and there is no doubt mat
he made favorable impression upon tue
large audience present. .,.,..
Hamlet was selected as the opening
performance. No better selection could
have been made TO prove TO the puoHt
the young actors abilities.
Mr.. Young, although young IN years
gives promise OF occupying hlgh place
upon the stage of tragedy and drama.
As the moody Dane he has a chance 10
display his histrionic ability, and this
he does. He delivers his lines In n rich:
sOnorious voice, which lends additional
attraction to his acting.
Miss Rida Johnson made a sweet and
womanly hammered Ophelia. Miss Ham
bin, an artist OF some note, was capable
in the Queens role
Mr.. Young will be seen as Claude Mel
notte in the Lady Of Lyons" at the
matinee. and as "Richeieu' this evening.
Lillian Lewis, i'm her MAGNIFICENT spec
tacular production or Shakespeare's
CLEOPATRA" continues drawing card
at the Academy Of Music. Another large
audience greeted last evenings perform
ance. CLEOPATRA" WIN be presented
again NJ this afternoons performance
and tonight
Governor O'Ferrall and family occupied
2 box NJ the the1tr during Mr. YOung's
presentation OF Hamlet"
The cross worn by James vOunc IN
"Richelieu" was presented by His Emil
hence Cardinal Gibbons.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-13
TRACK RECORD LOWERED
w. D. NYE. or THE N0RFOLK'cYcLE
CLUB DOES HALF MILE INi;l2H.
tn. Whselmeu's Contest 4 Drawing Card
ot the Exposition-Owi Cycle CLUB zap
ture. tho Championship Cup.

The feature Of the big Exposition yes
.erday was the wheelmen's contest, under
The auspices OF the Virginia Agricultural
and Mechanical society. a large number
OF entries had been made, ana the m
terest in the affair was clearly brought
out when very nearly thousand spec
tators congregated in and around the
grand stand, and up and down the raining
OF either side the race course.
The fact that the society had oHereu
premiums aggrcgating $3JO b:ou- nj ihto
ihc contest a number of wheelmen out
side OF Richmond. Norfolk WASHINGTON
and other cities were represented, ana
The track record was lowered IL sec
onds, when w. ID. Nye. OF the Norfolk
Cycle Club. did a half mile in ~ ~ VIII
ing the half mile championship WIN +;
A l.. Schade, OF the Washington Roau
Club, a close second. !; was the event
OF the day, and the winner VINO haS
given Richmond 'cyclers a c.ose can on
previous occasions, comes IN ICI '"e
usual amount q applause. ,, 49,
In many respects the blcYcie id-eS
were the most interesting ever seen mere
Nearly every event was houy con
tested from the time the wheelmen got on
9u they spun over the tape anna pun
OF dust a shout from the knights OF
the 'cvcie. and q spirited STRAIN nom the
band in the grand stand.
IHE oYiIcFBs.
The officers Of the races were as fol-
lows Judges, Edmond I. Baker, ChaiIeS
W. DunStaa. T.. w. Cooper; Referee, y.
A. ONcil. starter. w. G. Long; Clerk
Of Course, AiOa der j.. Me! err Time
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-13
THE COMING FOOT-BILL M4TCH.
Richmond College Boys are Getting Ready
TO Tackle the Heavy weigh 'Farslties.

The Richmond College football team
are doing some coed work In the way OF
training for the opening event Of the
football season on the 18TH. Although
several of their good men are more or
less disabled, they expect next Hg rs .ia.
10 nut the best team in the field they
have ever had, and with Dougherty as
centre, they are not afraid o, OF me result
with the heavy team Of the Narsltles.
An unusually large contingent Is eX-
pected from the University, but they need
not expect the same results as the game
'Varsities had all the advantage
The Richmond team plays ball this
wear with the best teams of this sec
ton. having dates already with the fol-
lowing: University of Virginia, October
18th (seccnd game), at Richmond: Y. NJ.
l.. October Goth, at Lexington; Washing
ton and Lee (pendinc); baltimore city
COLLEGE. at Richmond, November Sth;
University OF North Carolina. at Green's
boro. November Goth; Randolph Macon
and Hampden-Gidnev. dates pending,
James G. Blame, Jr., is n member OF
the University team.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-13
IHL Il ara SION
They Hold at Session and Close the


The Kappa Sigma Fraternity closed
their COnCldve in this city yesterday.
They had another business session at The
Exchange in the morning and ratified
the new constitution.
The salaries Of the editor of the Fra
ternity Magazine and the secretary were
raised one-third, and a catalogue was or
dcred to be issued at once, giving the
names and residences Of the different
members.
the election of officers for the ensuing
year resulted as follows: w. G.. NJ, j.
Harry COvington, Eastern, Md; W. g.
p, julius c. Travis, University Of Michi-
gan; ". G. NJ. c., George H. Powell,
Cornell University, New York; W. G. $,
Herbert NJ. Martin, DanVlle. Va; W.
G.. r., Stanley w. Martin, Danyille, Va.
At 1870 o'clock the meeting adjourned
% Fosters 20 be photographed.
The afternoon was spent in visiting the
Exposition and sightseeing, and at $3.50
the delegates assembled to participate IN
a Grand banquet al Murphy's Hotel
Blue points on shell; saUterne; niVer-
naise; outlets o.! lake trout; paupattia OF
capOn; Claret; hrCiled spring chicken;
green peas: sWeetbre4ds. ldrded; aSpaTa-
gus; spinach; cuts Of prime beef; sweet
potato croquettes, cardlua! punch; game
chicken said; champa me; fancy ices; as
sorted cake; cigars; coffee; cigarettes.
The following toasts were responded 10
in most agreeable manner:
J. The Fraternity" }. Harry Covins-
>. THE Future" L. G.. Long, Michigan
g. "Our College Days" John a. Taayer.
4. 'The Sisters" Finis X Farr.
.. kappa Sigma at the Bar Harry NJ.
Smith, Jr. (our COmmOnWealths AttOr-
neyD
6. The Supreme Executive COMMITTEES"
q. Harold Powell. G. NJ. c.. Ithaca. n. Y.
T. THE College Scribe" George William
Warner of Philadelphia. the editor OF
the Caduceus, the organ of the Frater-
nifty
Mr.. Fred VI. Carr, Of Charleston, W.
Va, was the POSTMASTER Of the evening
and filled his station with the dignity due
the order. our popular CommonweaIth's
Attorney, Mr.. Harry NJ Smith, Jr.. pre-
sentCd to Mr.. Lambeth, Of the University
of Virginia his class ring. which was
presented TO him at Blacksburg more
than twenty years ago.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-13
ILe Virginia Hospital.

\ meeting Of the stockholders OF the
Virginia Hospital was held Friday even
ing at o'clock in the parlors of the
hospital.
Or. j. \. White was made chairman Of
the meeting and Mr. Thomas Potts secre-
tary. Reports OF the secretary and
treasurer and d rector in charge were
submitted and referred to the board Of
directors.
on motion, the following gentlemen
We're elected members of the board for
the ensuing year: Or. Hunter Mcclure,
Or. J. 4. White, Dr. II. VI. Ia Tor NJ ij)r
Lewis Ginter Mr.. John Pope. Mr.. p.
Whitlock. MIR. J. \. Gull nswJrth, Mr.
Thomas Potts. Mr.. T. ID. Tay or Mr.. II.
G. Williams, Jr., Mr.. Il. +. Johnson,
Mr.. d. O. Davis, Judge Geo. l.. Chris
tan. Charles S. Brown. Is. b. MTnf)rd.
The new board will meet no day ening
at O'Clock at Or. Hunte NJ Cures
office for the election OF officers
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-13
forth in its constitution in the following

forth in It's constitution in the following
manner:
/. The Association Of Sportsmen, with
view OF procuring ard securing the
enforcement OF n wise and JudlciOus
system OF laws for the preservation Of
the game Of this Commonwealth 2. Re
stocking, as far as the means OF the as
sociatiOn will permit. such portions OF
the State as are depleted OF game. 3.
Offering rewards rs far az the means OF
the association will permit. for tie KILL
ing OF hawks ana other Eame-destI oy ns
birds. 4. The encouragement Il an in
terest on the part OF the people In pre-
serving game. observing the game laws,
and informing upon and securing the
punishment Of the violators Cf such laws.
3. encouragement Of geutlemaniy sport.
and the breeding OF sporting dogs by
field-trials and bench-shows. . The as
sembling together of gentlemen fond OF
field sports from all portions OF the
State for friendly enjoyment mutual &C
ouaintancp ard cooperative e1ort for
the general objects ABOVE set forth.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-13

special pieces in fire were a portrait OF
Mayor Taylor and picture OF the city
Hall.
Jean Wcitzman the world famous tight
rope waiter the Marines. IN their splen-
did spec features and acrobatic teams.
were gs~at. the big crowd showing It's
appreciation and enjoyment Of the enter
tainment with encore after encore.
The performance will be given every
night during the Exposition and If the
present fine weather continues. this part
of the big show should prove a great
success.
no GAMBLING At THE FAIR.
IA far as was observable on the
grounds. there were no attempts yester
day to run Illegal games. Good order was
observed. and the legitimate outside at
fractions did a good business
There were rumors during the day OF
proposed schemes by the fakirs for evad-
Ing the law. The crusaders. however, are
vigilant, knowing fun well the character
OF the men with whom they have TO deal
and the first attempt at departure from
the games excepted by the law will be
visited by warrant Of arrest.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-13
Ia LirhI Who'd of 4 or

"Iightwood" is one Of the most useful
southern products, especially in Florida,
folk, and particularly by the hunters.
A cordwood stick carried into the will
derness will. cut up into fragments with
which a dozen meals may be cooked
hot fire. Ire" especially suited do to open G''g air
cooking II is a Florida tradition thar
the chief who lei the little band of
Seminoles whom the United States army
long failed TO run TO earth, was on the
point OF agreeing 10 80 with his people
10 Indian Territory, when he suddenly
asked whether there was any ligltWOod
in that new land. and, when the answer
was no, positively refused TO 90 further
a land without lghtwood.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-13
CIITZEN> C0HHITTEE.
Tho Residents OF Chestnut Hin and High
land Park Organizs for Improvements

Chestnut Hill and Highland Park are
putting on town airs, and they have a
right TO do so, for they are growing
rapidly in importance as suburban SET
Elements.
Thursday evening n meeting OF the cit
liens was held at the residence OF Mr..
II. NJ. Starke looking 70 the Improvement
Of the streets and to provide police and
other protection. Citizens COMMITTEES
was organized with the following officers:
Fl. NJ. Starbe. president; 4. r.. Heinrich.
Frank G. Stacy. secretary Executive
committee W. A. Davis, J. d. Mosby,
j. NJ Fourqurean, &. T.. Cross and Linn
y. EnslOw.
Another meeting will he held next
Thursday night in the spacious hall over
the sChoOlhOuse
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-13
MRS. BARCLAY A. HAMLIN.

DANVILLE VA, oct. l2.-Special-
Telegrams were received here this morn
ing announcing the death OF Mrs. Bar
clay a. Hamln OF this city, whilh &C.
Cured last night in Denver Col:
Mrs Hamlin left here five weeks ago
for Colorado, hoping 10 find relief from
several lung troubles. She WAS the
youngest daughter OF the late Ihomas
18th of September. The body Will b.
hrnmrht hnre for intorment.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-13

Among the numerous strangers who yes
terday visited the various parts OF the
CAPITOL building were Treasurer j. r..
Jarratt of Sussex county; ueorge X
Anderson, a well-knOwn lawyer OF Cow
ington: Treasurer Is. +. Richardson and
Commonwealth Attorney Gorden, OF
Louisa county.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-13
OBITUARY.
MIS-. A. NJ. LYnROOk.

A special from Stuart announc es the
sudden death from heart disease OF Mis-.
lybrook. vile Of eX-Judge a. VI. LybrooA,
of Patrick county. She expired about
n,nInnk
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-13
A Hay Ride t, Seven Pires

The following young people of Church
Hin enjoyed hay ride 10 Seven Pines
Monday night: Misses Bertha, Katie and
Josie Dietrich: Cora Johnson, Lizzie Mo
Kenny Fannie Wachter, Mamie Foley
Gertie Didlake, Fannie and Minnie VoeS.
Ter, jamie and Lizzie Keck, Lee jenkins
Lille Lucy, and Messrs. Clarence Oinbin
John Voegler. Clarence Tyree Iobn
Dietrich, Charlie johnson. Percy Nie5ten
Eddie Eubank, Linwood Bass. Richard
Spraggln, George Wakefield. EDDIE len
hlns' willie spraggini Preston Hardy
the party. y N''u
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-13

Half mile. novice open fl 81 rize, gold
medal valued at SIS; second, < 1T IN dal,
$lO.-Starters: Henry Well, r. G.. G.;
&. II. Rudd, unattached; George y:
Boyd. unattached. Won by Rudd, Boyd
second. Time, 1l6 -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-13
IHIED EyINT.

Quarter-mile, dash. open; first prize;
medal, value y0.-Starters: C orge +.
Boyd. unattached; j. l.. Shines, r. C..
c; +. A. l.. schade, W. r. G.; w. T.
Robertson. ~. K. c.. h. 9, leatman,
W X. c.: G. T.. Wood, W. r c.; J.
II. Temple. @. G. c.; a. l.. Jones, o.
c. G. Won by W. T. Robertson, f.. 6.
Ncatman second +. a. l.. S.hade third.
Time "a ID
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-13

keepers. Otto Ostergren. Charles Z. Fitz-
wilson. Race Committee II. l.. Lorra ne
chairman, a. X. Schaap, and =. II.
Coyna, Of Richmond; 4. a. O Nell Of
Norfolk; Charles W. LYLE. Of Roam, Ike.
The following were the e.onts.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-13

MISS Annie Gravely, OF DanviIe. Is
Visiting friends on east Main street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-13
THIS Is cHILDRrN's DAY.

This will be children's day. and ten
cent admission will prevail for the Ntfie
folks. The boys sports viii also take
place to-day at T. o'clock. There will OF
course, be the usual pie-eating contest,
the shoe race. the potato race ana the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-13

The largest and most enthusiastic au-
oalence that has yet attended Pains Last
mays or Pompef' was there last night.
The performance improves with each pre-
sentation. and everything went off with
perfect ease and smoothness-not a hitch.
xae display of fireworks was grand. The
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-28
THE WOODBURY. CASE.
The Prospects Indicate an Amicapie BEL
tIement-Officers of The New YORK Lie III
Town-They Hold a Consultation with
Mrs. Woodbury's Attorneys.


Yesterday afternoon, Vice President
Tuck and Dr.S. H. Carney, medical ol-
rector of the New York Life Insurance
Company, visited Portland. DR.. Carney
is relative of Mr.. f. v. Carney, OF tne
firm ofsShaw, Hammond & Carney.
1t is stated that these gentlemen heia
n consultation with Messrs. Hiram anu
W.J.Knowlton, the legal advisers OF MIS-
CA. Woodburysof Deering, whose nus
band, it will be remem bered, was IN
sured in their company for S50,OOo. ID
two policies of $4,000 each. one OF
which was assigned to Colonel John M.
Adams, while the other belonged to
Mrs. Wood bury. The payment OF these
policies, it was reported, might be con
tested by the company.
1t is stated that as a result OF confer
ences now going on between the parties
interested an amicable settlement kwlll
probably be reached. What that arrange
ment will be will be made public in due
time. The other two policies OF S25, ,0ol
each on Mr.. Wood dbury's life are in the
Mutual Life of New York. What action
will be taken by that company remains
to be seen. The Mutual Life has
clause in its policies in reference to sui
cides, but the New York Life policies
do not contain any such proviso.
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-28
PERSONAL.

Mr. W.E.Gould will probably move his
family to Boston from North Conway.
He will be manager of the Dana Remedy
Co.
Mayor Baxter has returned, and the
Police Committe will resume it's investi.
CATION Of the department today.
Mr.J.B. Dillon, of the U. S. Weather
Bureau, in this city, has returned from
Northfield, vt.
The Thomaston correspondent of the
Bangor Whig says: "A large and az
preciative audience greeted Rev. G. E.
Bean at the Methodist church last Sun
day afternoon. on his first appearance as
it's pastor. In the evening also, crowd
ed vestry welcomed him to the praise
and prayer service. Mr.. Bean enters up
on his pastorate here with very favora-
BILE prospects, and is heartily welcomed
by the people,"
Among those who attended the per-
formance Of the "Mikadon Monday at
Bath, from out Of town were Mrs. Dyer,
Miss Carpenter, and Miss Anna Knight
Of Portland.
Scott r. Frye and Charles Mason OF
Bangor have come to Portland to visit
the Grand Chancellor and Grand Keeper
Patten Lodge, which opens next Friday
evening.
Messrs. F. R. Wilmington of Buckfeld
and Barnes Potter of Brunswick, are
guests at the Preble
MICA. Burdette, representing John
L. Stoddardd, ID at the Falmouth.
Mrs. Helen Winslow Potter was guest
at the Preble yesterday.
Mr.. G. Dana Holt, VINO is one Of the
finest cornet players in the state,
has been playing in Callahan's
orchestra of Lewiston for several years.
He received a telegram from Mr..
Sousa last Saturday, to play here at his
request, having heard Mr.. Holt play, Mr..
Sousa at once signed him to I'LL va.
cancy in his own organization.
In our notice yesterday of the Haydn
concert, by an unfortunate accident, nc
mention was made of the singing of MIR.
Barnard and MIR. Pierce, whose delight
full voices added SO much to the success
of the affair, and who were honored with
encores.
Harmon Gee. formerly of Portland.
now of Freeport, cut off his left fore
finger Monday, while cutting meat with
a butchers cleaver.
Miss Harriet Evlyn Carter, the reader,
a former Portland young lady, is to
give a recital December 14th, at A ssocia-
ton Hall, in Boston.
Rev. John W. Hatch, of the M. 4.
church in Kingman, is in the city.
The Portland daily press., 1894-11-28
Notice Of Foreclosure of Mortgage.

Notice is hereby given that on dIu The
eighteenth DAY of Janua,y,., A.. D., 1879:
Betsey Libby of Gorham. in the County OF
Cumberland, By her mortgage dee9 q thas
date, recorded in Cumberianu CountS
Registry of Deeds. Book 463, rage 20; con
veyed to John N. Newcomh ana marina A.
Westcott, both of said Gorham.the following
described real estate. viz: certain iot OF
land. with the aoIbaa buildings on snsreen, fbs
easterly side of the new road leading from
y cToss ,oad near Orin Westcott's in said
Gorham. to the store of Joseph Weoster In
Standiih and bounded as follows; VIZ:
Northerly by land of Orin Westcott lbonght
by by him i'm. OF ". F. Libby: administrator, and
lands of benjamin Irish and stephen West
Wsstcott and the road leading to White
Rock and westerly by said new road first
aboye named, and land of said Urin Vest
cott: containing forty acres, more or less,
and being all OF the homestead farm OF the
late Caleb Libby. except lot OF seventeen
colt. as above named: and the same con-
waved on the said 18th day of January, 1873,
to the said Betsey Libby. by W.. f. Libby,
Administrator of said Caleb Libby's estate.
That sai. John N. Nswcomb and Martha
A. Westcott claim the said parcel of real
estate under and by said mortgage, and
that the condition OF and in the same has
Eeen and is brexen. by reason whereof the
said John n. Newc0mb and Martha A.
Westcott claim a foreclosure of said mort
gage, pursuant to tie statute in such case
made and provided.
MARTHA A. wESTCOTT.
Gorham. Me-, November Esd, 1894.
nov2S d1aw3wW