davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-03
squadron. His arrival In England from Cape Town
3l3 and 3l5 Broadway.
4 Fn. Ron, In - nvS nicVCvQS

squadron. His arrival In England from Cape Town
is expected daily. Until he assumes his new du.
ties Captain Mahan. the commander of the chi:
Erben will make New-York his permanent home,
An interesting test of cast.steel shell for the oie
at Indian Head. In measure the trials VIII be
competitive. and the successful competitor Will re-
ceive q generous order from the Navy Depart.
ment. The shells to be tested are the largest ana
heaviest Of the kind ever MANUFACTURED They vii
be of the thrteen-inch type. Heretofore the big
gest shells experimental with were ten inches in
diameter. The johnson. Taylor. M!dvale and Car.
penter companies will submit experimental shells
The projectes will be fired under service condi-
lions against heavy armor the object being to
find cast-steel shot of the largest calibre which
will be suitable for this character OF attack. AS
the cost OF such shot Is about one-third less than
that OF the wrought-stecl proectlles the Navy De-
partment is anxious that the experiment may
prove satisfactory. Naval ordnance experts said
today that American cast-steel shells SUI
perior to those manufactured abroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-03
FLAMES IN PETER COOPER PROPERTY

Al 10 o'clock last night Edward Murphy, VINO
h.. been Waterman for the Peter Cooper estate
Tor wears saw smoke issuing from the lower moor
of No. lO4 East Twenty-eighth-st'' t"o-s'
% hud,ro owned by the Peter Cooper estdtc
7, q. only two doors from the old Peter cooper
rnans,on at Twenty-eighth-st. and Fourth-ave' ana
the land on which all the buildings are Is 'o%ne oi
,' The Cooper estate The buildings No loi and loo
only last week as ee PIC.
mas Deen When viii erect eigh-sory, build
land Tne bos snd %he a the engines
In finding tn both Nos lOl and lo6 were burning
vas s sH%e o dpnser anson but
work the Sonnns It to the two
extinsu'sTTh n loss will be about xtoo ihe cause
of the Gre Ia unkho"~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-03
GAMES THIS WEEK.

ny-New-York VS.. Cincinnati. at Polo
iaA New-York, II a. m and $3.50 p. m; BROOK
louisville. at Eastern Park. Brooklyn. z and
Sosi9n VS.. Chicago. at Boston. a. m and
ana eai'more VS.. Cleveland at Baltimore. a. m.
Pbnss.,A. Pittsburg Washington. at Piitsourg'
r IT,. VS. St. Louis, at Philadelphia.
cro,-soS-New-York VS.. Pittsburg at Polo
E,... "ew.York; Brooklyn VS.. Cleveland at
Ro.,ss rafk. Brooklyn; Boston vs.. Louisville at
phis. 3. Philadelphia IS Cincinnati. at Philadel-
Iaston w vs. Chicago. az Baltimore; WASH
Sednssa.SyS Louis, at Washington. ,.
Grounds Nsv NvSw, ork VS.. Pittsburg. at foIo
Ias:srn p Ne~'aork: Brooklyn VS.. Cleveland. at
a Washnrto,nn r&1okSiyn Washington VS. 81. Louis
more; PhiisSen;njsa atlm9re VS.. Chicago, at Balt.
Boston y. vs. Cincinnati at Philadelphia;
Grounds NewsYo rork rvs vs. Pittsburg. at Polo
Boston,. pba h btook.yn Boston VS.. Louisville at
8 II nre W Chicago at Baltimore: WASHINGTON VS.
LOUIS. az Washington.
n afsuiday-Cleveland VS.. New-York. at Cleveland;
&. Louis VS.: Brooklyn at St. Louis cbieaeo VS.
iew om al Chicago: Louisville VS. baltimore, at
SsstvIle; CINCINNATI VS.. Washington at Cincinnati;
'esours VS.. Philadelphia at Pittsb,,ra
vo sames TX and and Cincinnati teams will play
be ksms u q, me Polo Grounds to-day. The morn
loon sa WIN De started at II a. m. and the after
Rama sane ,In az $50 D. m. The Catholic Protectory
val give concert beginning at ESQ p. IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-03
CoyGREssMAy SPRINGER AT ASBURY PARK

Asbury Park ~ j.. Sept. (SpeclaD-The closing
exercises Of the National service in the beach Audi
forum took place this afternoon. with Congressman
William NJ Springer. Of Illinois. as the attraction.
before nearly 5000 auditors Mr. Springer chose for
his theme The American Congress" He gave
high praise to the Government for It's liberal policy
in extending the postal system. and said that tho
postofficas doing more to build up the country.
and fortify 1t against It's foes than any other
branch OF the Government In referring TO the
work accomplished by the late Congress ne gave
his reasons for opposing the rehabilitation OF
the old State banks Mr.. Springer repealed the inn
putation that the average Congressman was dis
honest and dsslpated.
A mention of Governor McKineys name was re-
ceved with applause by the audience.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-03
INCREASED TREASURY RECEIPTS.
FORTY MILLION DOLLARS PAID IN DURING 40.
GUST GAIN OF NEARLY 100000


GUST GAIN OF NEARLY sGGOl0o0
OVER THE JULY FIGURES
Washington Sept. 2.-For the first time In two
years and more the receipts OF the Treasury for
any one month have reached 100000. those OF
August. stated in the statement issued yester-
day aggregat!ng COS. This is nearly 100000
more than the receipts in July. The sources OF
and amount OF receipts for August, cents omitted.
were: From customs. Nl.s0t9i; internal revenue,
81. 562 27s: miscellaneous. N.059,42
For the months u July and august the receipts
aggregated SIS 22s9i5 against "a !95 G6l for the
corresponding months OF 1898. All this increase.
and more. due to internal revenue. the pay.
ment OF which amounted to $j2,162 I15. as against
S25 252 O9i in the two months Of July and August
1893.
While the receipts In August were abnormal.y
large the expenditures, owing largely to the face
that little interest the debt was paid IN that
month and much In July, were S.V0OoO less than
in July. The expenditures, cents omitted, were on
the following accounts: Civil and miscellaneous'
50 s2S ass; War S.66o.9ll Navy, S,H6,22: Indians,
s416 SIS: pensions, 81. $685. interest, $9ll.5's 1870
AS compared with those OF July and August 1881.
fiscal wear were sj0OOCO less. This saving Is shown
alone in pensions and war expenses The ten
DAYS statement Issued yesterday. shows that at
the port Of New York sS723.0Sl were collected from
customs duties. a larger amount than In any month
since July 1898 Duty paid In the following
classes of money: Gold COIN per cent: silver CON-
per cent silver certificates, T.9 per cent; United
States notes. 26 per cent and United states Treas
ury notes, 2l9 per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-03
"GOOD-BY, NEW-YORK; GOOD-BY, JERSEY
SAYING THIS. HENGER LEAPED OFF FERRY
BOAT. But WAS FIsHED OUT.

SAYING THIS. HENGER LEAPED OFF FERRY
BOAT. But WAS FIsHED OUT
Ernest Henger aged thlrty-fve, OF No. 2.29
Elghth-ave was locked up In the West One-hun-
dred twenty -ffth-st police station at b45 last
evening on a charge of attempted suicide. hen8er
was a passenger the ferryboat Fort Lee, or
the New-York and Fort Lee Ferry Company that
left New York on her westbound trip at "a" yes
terday afternoon There about 100 other pas
sengers. Henger acted strangely and kept mutter-
ing 10 himself until the boat reached md-stream
Then he exclaimed:
.Good-by New-York! GoOd-by, Jersey" and leaped
over chains pulling off his coat ana waist
coat as he did so. Then, before he could De pre-
vented he plunged into the water. Inc Terry Doat
was stopped and small boat manned by Two
deck hands named Kent and Paul was quickly
lowered Henger made resistance TO ms res
c,ers was dragged into the boat and taken on
hoard the ferryboat by means OF a ladder A..
lie was perfectly conscious. and seemed none !he
worse for his immersion As the boa, neare ah ome
New-York side he began to laugh and JOKE aDout
his ducking He explained that he wanted 70
have a swim the worst way. He SAID ne nda
been drinking over In Jersey for the past week,
and when he reached the middle OF the river the
Hudson looked so inviting that ne couu "'' ~
sst an impulse to plunge IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-03
PRESIDENT BrppoLrrE MoRrALLY Ill.,

The CLYDE Line steamer Saginaw arrived here last
night from San Domingo She brought no news or
any disturbance In Hayti. 1t Is feared that dis
turbance will occur. however. upon the death OK
President Hyppolte. who is said TO be mortally Ill
The Saginaw also brought news from Puerto Plata
that on August Is the Hamburg American steamer
Colona, In attempting to change her berth struck
n sunken wreck In the harbor and VIII probably %
a total loss II seems that there was a trench
steamer anchored in the most desirable berth. anu
when she moved the Colonia attempted TO take her
place While making the necessary detour 10 ac-
complish this she struck on an unmarked sun hr
den is go feet long. 50 feet WIDE and was puii' IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-03
FIFTH RACE-For threc-year-ods and upward;
NETWORK JOCKEY CLUB STAKES.
Following are the stakes for the fall meeting OF
the NeW-York Jockey Club:

October ALBANY Stakes two-yenrolds. 80 added
furongs. First All Age Serial Handicap 5000 guar
anteed value. Ave furiongs: Jerome Handicap three
ycar-olds 81 added mile and quarter October
G-Matrun Stakes two-year-Olds. $1,000 added. SIX lur
mile and quarter. October S-tsseN stakes two-yeh
olds. $1,000 added. six fIronEs Second All Age Serial
Handicap $500 guaranteed cash value, one mile Oc
,obcr p-Dunmow Stakes. twoycar-Gds. Sl'p added. SIX
furlongs: Thre-y earold Serial Handicap. S2pO
cash value. i've furlongs October lountcr
Handicap -ycar-oid nes. s5oo added. one mile
ana a quarter: Country Handicap all ages. 81 80
added. mile and a furions october il-Champafne
two-yearois Si.5iD added. furonEs sec
ond Three yeir-oi Serial Handicap 500 guaranteed
value. mile. October l2-FashlOn Stakes two
year-old Allies $3.50 added. six furongs october 10
Nursery Stakes iwo-ycarolds si5o added: six furongs
Third All Age Serial Handicap $500 guaranteed cash
value. mile and quarter. October l5-"htc Plains
Handicap -0ds 81 100 added six furongs Pei
ham Bay Handicap three year-ods. $500 added; one
mi and a Glarier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-03
CHARGED WITH AN INSURANCE SWINDLE'

William Basordi. thirty-sx years old. hun
garian, of Cincinnati. has been staying at the farh
House, Newark. He Is maker OF n.cke-h-lhe-'o'
machines. He arrested by Lieutenant tracy
last night on complaint OF Thomas j. Brown OK
Cincinnati, who alleges that he let Basordl have
5000 on insurance papers for 5000 but that Basordi
collected the money and ran away. T.. p,.o,,r.
Brown SAYS that the papers were IN basorul
vife's name and Basord said II was an attempi
TO force him to pay. He teisgraphed the stoIy %
his arrest to his counsel. WiuiAm LOVE- Ok ~" ~
AmSterdam-ave, this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-03
THO ITALIANS KILLED BY TRAIN,

Atlantic City. N. j.. Sept. 1.-The 10 o'clock Read.
ing express train from Camden to this city ran into
wagon while under full speed at Hammonton. this
morning. and instantly killed its two occupants.
Charles Pentz and Gu!seppi Iouzs.la, Italians. They
were hurled distance OF forty feet and their bodies
were horribly mangled. The horse was also killed.
The Italians tried to cross the tracks ahead OF the
IA tai atternpt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-03
ERIE CANAL IMPROVEMENT.

Buffalo. Sept. (SpeciaD.-Erie County delegates
to the Constitutional Convention and the Canal
and Harbor Improvement Committee of the Mer.
chants Exchange met at the Iroquos Hotel here
this evening. 1t was decided that It would be for
the best interests OF the canal for the delegates
to support the amendment which leaves the con-
troll Of appropriations for improvements With the
ton Tor the unlimited issue OF bonds for the work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-03
THE EAST VS.. THE WEST.

A glance st the League record will show the vast
u,srori,y Of the Eastern teams over the Western
rivals. The East occupies the first five positions.
Tie New-York and Baltimore teams have made
ne best sectional record the Giants winning thirty
az and losing fourteen games. while the Orioles
have won and lost one less. Al the Eastern teams
have won large ma jority Of the games except the
Senator's and they have broken even. Chicago has
zone the bes; work for the West. The records:
EAST VS. WEST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-03
CHANCE TO PUNISH TWO swINDLERs.

Persons who have been "hmlammed' by ticket
fakirs at the racetracks have an excellent chance
TO aid IN furnishing two OF them who are under
arrest at sheepshead Bay. Their method OF OPP
Grating was to offer two cash tickets for bettors
who did not to await their turn In the line.
the fakirs having n position close to the cashier
When they obtained victims ticket they would
exchange Il for what is known as a 'phony'' and
disappear II Is desirable that the victims OF the
swindlers come forward to Identify them; IL Is
said that one OF the busiest men In the betting
ring who rushes to and fro with n large roll or
bills In his hand but never makes n bet Is the
leader of the band OF swindlers. He Is likely TO
be warmly greeted should he appear at the track
ODD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-03
PRACTICAL Results -13 Years Work.

EiGHTEEN MILLION ONE HUNDRED AND EIGHTY
THOUSAND DOLLARS ALREADY PAID TO
WIDOWS AND ORPANs.
ror'y million dollars already saved living policy
efs ty reduction OF premiums Eighty Thousand paying
Members Two Hundred and Sixty Million Dollars insur-
ance IN force Three Million Six Hundred Thousand
us-Reserve-Ea'ergency Fund. More than Sixty
Million Dollars new business for the year 1893. These
few practical already recorded to the credit
Of the
MUTUAL RESERVE FUND LIFE ASSOCIATION.
E. b. HARPER, President.
Home Office, Mutual Reserve Building.
Broadway corner Of Duane-st.. New-Yorx-
send for circulars and rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-03
IRON WORKS START Up AGAIN.

Hollidaysburg. Penn. Sept. 2-The Portage Iron
Works at Duncanville. this county, will resume
operations In all the departments tomorrow. The
resumption ends an eight months strike among
the puddlers who have finally accepted the wages
OF 50 Is day. the rate first offered by their en-.
poyers. The works will go on double turn, and VIII
employ $50 men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-03
DIVIDED COLORADO DEMOCRACY.

Denver COL Sept 2.-There will be two State
Democratic conventions here tomorrow. the Ar
buckle and white Wings" factions meeting to
select different State ticket
The National Irrigation Congress will also con-
yene tomorrow. great many OF the delegates
have arrived including those from California Geor
gia Louisiana and Utah. The latter delegation Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-03
THE WEEKS RECORD

The Baltimore team did the best work OF the week.
shning ali six games. The Brooklyn team comes
rat with FIVE victories and one defeat The Giants
won four OF the six games played, making fifteen
vc.orles out Of the nineteen games played during
IL last three weeks. Boston won only one victory
last week. The Western teams bracsd uD, winning
twelve Of the thlrty-sx games Played The record
for the week is follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-03
SENATOR GoRMAN SCORES A POINT.

Baltimore. Sept. (SpeciaD.-Senator German has
scored a po.nt in the fight now going on within
his party In this State. The appointment OF Sen
etor Hathers:ey w. Talbot, of MONTGOMERY County,
as chairman OF the Democratic state Central Com
mittee means that the Senator has not lost his grip
on the party management. Mr.. Talbot Is one OF
Mr. Germans stanchest friends and most earnest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-03
GRAND CIRCUIT TRorTING RACES.
ElEE1rM@Gl PARN-r@snAY.

200 tro, 23O trot 2:is and 220 trot to saddle
Races called Mt o'clock. Admission. VI.
Trains every half hour from Grand Central Station TO
Melrose, minutes from track fare ~ Ssns' OF "s
2-aye L lG4th-st., or 6th-ave. l. 70 Aootn-sI
StaEes from these points 70 raex' --,---
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-03
ERBEN's RETIREMENT.

Under the provisions OF the law relating 10 the
retirement on account OF age OF naval officers. Adj
mral Erbcn the comma nder- In chief OF the Eu-
ropean station will haul down his flag the
Chicago on Tuesday. The Admiral will have
reached the age OF sixty-two years. on that day.
mirai Erben in command OF the Mediterranean
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-03

by Zimmerman. Banker was second. In the race
for amateurs Edwards first and the American,
Dunwoody, second.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-03
THE RECORD.

Winning percen,ages-Ba,iuore Geo Boston C39. New
York .G3e Philadelphia SOL Brooklyn o. Cleytlan
.624 Pttsburs .4ol Chicago .4G3 Cincinnati 435. ST.
Louis as Washington 3i5. Louisville .296
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-03
TROTTERs ENTERED AT FLEETWOOD.

The Grand Circuit ,rottlng meeting begins today
az Fleetwood Park with a programme which gives
promise OF good racing. In addition 10 the three
class races already on the card. special purse OF
$40 Is offered by the Driving Club for ,roi,ers OF
the 20 class under sadie. enir.es TO close this
morning
The s,ablins capacity OF the Fleetwood track Is
taxed 10 Accommodate the horses now on the
grounds and there several extensive strings
which have not we, arrived. Monroe Sa.Isbury's
collection OF ,ro,ters ard PAGERS. which includes the
wonderful mare AK. ~ expected today from FORK
Wayne Ind. but It Is said AK has been sent 20
indianapolis for a special exhibition against time
Early this week. and ,hat she VIII no, reach New
York until, Thursday or Friday Some 81 the West
.rn trainers who were AT Fleetwood yesterday pre-
diced that AK viii beat 2Oi on the iast lnHlana
track Following are the entries for to-day's races
~ Class. Tru,;ng: Scw-Yorx Purse. f3oso-Geneva
MWo;naaI h. : HcnGrsksSn: John cody IT, b. g.
j., ch x. J. = Gibbs Star Ico, rr. g.. l.. A. Burke.
dqry W S%9 n:I T %s s m N" Iosn Nor p e
wilma. br. m e " Weeks Tomeh oh &. j. M!die9y:
Dewaync. b. 3. ca Curry Donna Ines b. m. VIII
lam Mclean homer steele. sr e.. -; Friday. IT,.
rr. &. 3. Walton Rnsaiine Dr. m. T. Clark Rob Roy.
:Is Class, pS,as gn-: Oc-F. Tps%s, b -nsas j.
Highland Ia..ie sr M 4. Dancourt; clara J.. b. m.
bailey ,IsGsGG 81 to:s 4 H. M5oSgH 6in Pa
COMO ch. o. J. T. Fillmore; Ale, prector hr I'm, m;
.nf M * 1G2 Hse Aa cs m JOHN 5n'S
Goldsmith: Comet. oh. m. r. 81 Jobe Merrimsrk b. m.
" + Meponnid clona.e: br &. Charles Solan: G. o.
Taylor. b. g.. George II. Hicks.
IS. b f. John poas: Alice Wilkss b. nj A. y T..
MsD@as uq E. e4 Gac N%%n ch Miss g. W. W.
Kelly PcasSye A3 Ah 9%S E E,TSn xs wi
b g. O. H. Ketcham; Giycera b. m Lines 1r,. BROTHERS:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-03
GOOD PURSES AT TERRE HAUTE.

Terre Haute Ind. Sept, (SpecaD.-The entries
are announced for the fall meeting. September lila.
on the Terre Haute track. The purses amount to
$4,000 The free-for-all pace. September H. VIII be
a feature. In the contest will be Joe Patchen Hal
Braden, John X. Gentry. Rubenste!n. Mascot Re-
Hector, Flying Jib and DR.. Sperry Robert j. VIII,
start September IL to beat the worlds pacing record
OF 203s. made on the Fort Wayne track. and Is
TO be paid for every fraction he knocks on tnatt
mark AK will start September IL. for purse OF
for-all trot has in 1t Kremn. Ryland T.. Night,
ingale Plxley. Phoebe Wilkes. Greenleaf Azota and
I'D clinfon Fantasy will start for n 5000 purse
10 beat 2O7 the worlds four-year-o.d record The
"Clark's Horse Review Stallion Stake. $lS.725 has
been set for the opening day. with the consolation
OF 81 $50 for the last day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-03

as RACE WON EASILY BY ZIMMERMAN.
~ sept. AT the Velodrome de Ia Seine to-
~ .ae bicycle race for the Grand Prx de pUnion.
4" francs. distance i've Kilometres was won easily
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-03

willing II bet that there will be several $4,000
horses entered for the purse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-03
IN THE EASTERN LEAGUE.

A. bunalo-Buffa,o Is. Erie 10
Observation-Disclosures 8, Springfield 2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-03
NOTES ON MEN AND HORSES.

Many persons surprised when Lazzarone
was purchased by Frank Beard. Mr. Beard Is not
a novice In racing. he formerly owned and
raced the erratic mare Winona. who was trained
by s. w. Street. Wlnona won several startling
races with long odds against her chances Mr.
Beard Is prominently identified with the racing as
ISOLATION that held the recent meeting at the Park
way track. 49,, l.,
Milton Young. the philosopher OF McGrathiana a., IS
at the St James Hotel. He regrets that the biue,
grass region Is the scene OF factional political
fight As for the weanngs. fun crop II inhcaten.
as everything has been favorable for breeding WIN
the exception OF a short drouth that affected the
uplands The performances OF the get OF Hanover
have pleased Mr. Young. who has great faith In
him a sire 4. -
Here are the conditions of an extra race to be
run AZ the seventh on fo-day'S cara: FOR
three-year-olds and upward. Purse 1000. OF which
500 TO the second and 800 to the third. Entrance
az each TO be divided between second and third
Weights fourteen pounds above the scale, The WIN
ner 10 be sold ut auction for 81 900: II entered to De
sold for less. three pounds allowed for each slU
10 $500 Horses entered not to be sold TO carry
fourteen pounds extra Winners Of races under
same conditions run August q. rs and .Watt Waiter.
son Marshall and Leonve) TO carry seven pounds
more than they then carried. One mile on turf
The conditions of the race were made 10 sut
several cheap selllng-paters Some turfmen are
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-04-12
ffaal Notices.
Notice of Foreclosure

"HtREAS Belle 5. Emerton OF Bluthtll
" uanronk county, Maine, by her mortgag re
ueed dated November Is, A. ID, l>e4 and recorded
IN Hancock county Registry OF Deeds Ia Vol III,
page ~, conveyed TO William Is. Clements OF
shooscot, In said county certain lot or parcel
scrioed as follows, to Wit Beginning st the late
Is. " Hinckley's, thence westerly by land II
sald Hinekley to lanf OF John r. Gr1ndel: thence
southerly by said Grindel's land 70 land Of Alyah
r. ooperi thence easieriy BY said Soper's land 10
the road leading by samuel h Billings house
thence on the line OF said road 10 the drst men
uoned hound, containing thirty acres, more or
iess and whereas the said William b. Clement
oy MS assignment dated March s, A. u Is9l and
recorded In said Registry IL book 27s, page sg7
assigned said mortgage to PANEL l.. Emertoh OF
salu biuehill and whereas the condition of said
mortgage has been broken. now therefore nv rea.
son OF the breach OF the condition thereof |
cain foreclosure of said mortgage and give this
notice for that purpose.
DANIEL l.. EMERToN
by Edward L. chase his attorney.
Bluehii, April 10, 1884