davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-09-24
William Rirley Dies A. Last.

William Ripley, thirty years old, who
shot himself Wednesday night at No POI
West Thirty-seventh street, died In
Bellevue Hospital at 730 A. NJ yester-
day. His mother Mrs George +, Rip
ley, who came on from Terre Haute,
case was one OF peculiar medical inter
est. Ripley had wandered about for
twenty-four hours after shooting him
self.
The evening world., 1894-09-24
MASPETH ENTRIES.

RACE TRACK, MASPETH. Sept. pa
The entries and selections for this after.
moons races follow:
First Race-Flve furongs. -Elmstone. Bobolink
lO4 each: Con Lucy. lOl Clansman Silver Queen.
Jennie T.. May D., Alanthracite, 80 h. each.
Second Race-Half a mile and seventy yards
Sharon, IFS: Lulu Race ally Notre Dame, Mime.
haha Belle geldng, lis each Wsywayonda
Fencer, II each; Del Pasa, los; lorenzo. lO5
Uncle Dave, l0S
Third Race-six furlongs-Ben March Ill: Nc,
COrmack. Tom Rogers. los each; Jim Mclaughlin
l07; Pantata, l05 Shellbark. l0t; Tom Nee.
bright Eyes, Blackjack, lOl each; Alameda ally
IS lb.
Fourth Race-Seven and half furlongs-
Chateau, 49, Long Bounce lis; Lismore. ll2
Romeo. 100; Mirage. lO5, Pella, SO: Vslkyrie. 81
Tytura. a.
Fifth Race--Half a mile and seventy yards
Fonda, lis; Perpexity, Simplicity, ll5 each Ray
DAILY. llS; Boonton 10; Calesta, Adalgisa geld.
ing, Frank McCool, Yolande Ally. l05 ID. each.
The evening world., 1894-09-24

The much talked-of meeting between
Harry Reed, M. f. Dryers crack two
year-old, and Col. Rupperts good colt
Gotham, at five and a half furlongs.
will be the feature of the opening days
racing of the American Jockey Club at
Jerome Park.
Both of the youngsters are In the best
possible condition, and Gotham has
shown in his last few races that he IS
a crack Jack.
Mr.. Dryers gelding has raced over
the Jerome Park course, however, and
is thoroughly acquainted with 1t, and
this will be a good advantage, mas
much as he has shown a decided liking
for the place.
This advantage should enable him to
place the race to Mr.. Dryers credit
The first half of the American Jockey
varre, Banquet. Sir Excess, Galilee, Vic.
also be a big attraction, and should fur
nish a horse race from start to finish.
In the opening event Stonenell, Cor
meet at Ave farlongs. The two-years
olds in the second are not an extraor-
binary lot, but they are very evenly
matched, and should furnish good me-
A larger field OF high-class selling
platers are named to start in the fifth,
and FIVE and half furlong dash, IN
which Armitage, Halton, Terrapin, Half
Mine and others meet, will close the
sport.
The entries and selections follow:
First Race-sweepstakes of $40 esch with 5000
index III Ut Ne weight;
s2s j. A., A. H. & d. H. Morris's Correction liz
$50 w. H. McCarthy's Plenty. ............... llS
s6s W. c. Young's Black Hawk..".......... iiS
$50 p j. Dryers Patrician. ................. 116
ssS b. Whites Parthenia. ..............,. 90
Stonenell, Correction and Patrician
seem to have the race between them
ard they may finish in that order.
Second Race-sw eepstakes OF $40 each, with 5000
added, for two-year-olds; nve and a half furlongs
S52 Pueblo Stables Bellicoso. ............... rs
ST. 9neGk Stable The K.,ns1 1is
ST. oneck Stables Cockade. ................ ll2
500 Gideon q Days Louise hlly........... ll2
$3.50 Manhattan Stables Metropolis. .......... 1l2
ssa Burridge Bros Samaritan. ............. 100
sis g. W. Streets Tuscan .................. 100
This race should go to the Oneck Sta
BILE with whichever one they start.
Louise filly may beat Bellicoso for the
place. "'.
Third Racs-Ths American Jockey Club Handi-
cap a double event sweepstakes OF s25 each;
$500 added to both events; one mile and fur
(STH NJ. F. Dryers Banquet. ................ 1920
So b. McClellands Henry Of Navarro. ll5
(s70) J. W. Rogerss Sir Excess. ......,..,.... los
sss s. W. Streetts Gaiilee. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. LOG
(s76) j. E. Seagram's Victorious ............. 1916
$50 o. A. Joness Bandit. 100
II Henry of Navarro starts he and
Banquet will furnish a rafting con-
test. The three-year-old may get the
verdict. Sir Excess should be third.
Fourth Race-The Jerome Special OF 81, 900; five
and a half furongs.
(s50 ]. Rupert jr.'s Gotham. .............. lis
U43 NJ. f. Dryers Harry Reed ll5
che fpr ha
turns at jerome, and should win this
race.
Fifth Race.-For three-year-olds and upward; a
sweepstakes of $40 each, with $500 added; selling
The evening world., 1894-09-24
Runaway Costs Three Lives.

CREsToN. la Sept, G-whlle Daniel Steven
SON. living near C!earheld, was driving with bit
wife and three children yesterday they Wer,
run down by a runaway team. and Stevenson anc
two OF the children were killed.
The evening world., 1894-09-24
Death of Charles w. Barton.

Especial to The Evening world)
ELIZABETH. n. j., Sept. a-Chares W.
Barton, senior member OF the lumber firm OF
Barton & Spencer. died last night at his home
lOl Pearl street. Mr.. Barton nifty eight
years old. He leaves widow and one SON
The evening world., 1894-09-24

WHILE shopping don't pass by FLINr's. 40
West 23d ST.. without look NJ their fine FURSI-
TTRE 80
The evening world., 1894-09-24
INCOMING STEAMERS.
DUE TO-DAY.
DUE TOMORROW

Cheap Carpets Come from Free Wool ;
West lsth ST. -
The evening world., 1894-09-24
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
SAILED TO-DAY.
TO SAIL TOMORROW,

ALBANIA ..'.. .,.........,. Leith
Yemassee .,......',....Jaeksonville
The evening world., 1894-09-24

~ srLENpIp opportunity to purchase handsome
anhSlTuRE OF new de dgn at reasonable prices
may Dc found at FLIST's. 40 West 23d 81 s.s
The evening world., 1894-09-24

wholesome tonic for family use, for
convalescents, the aged an 4 debiltated Milhau' 5
Calisaya, u years lame l63 Broadway, -
The evening world., 1894-09-24

MorHERs will find MRS. WISsLow's SOOTHING
"fHVflhe best remedy for their children use; s.s
The evening world., 1894-09-24
Coming Events.

Catholic womens Benevolent Legion meeting
tomorrow evening at St Demands Church hall,
Fourteenth street between Eighth and Ninth
avenues
Birthday reception to Rev. Dr. McGlynn by his
friends Thursday evening, at Lyceum Opera
House,
The evening world., 1894-09-24
PRESS.

slrst Race-Stonenell, Correction.
second Race-Louise flly, Manchester.
nlrd Race-Henry OF Navarro, Ban
Fourth Race-Harry Reed.
Ellth Race-Leonawell st. Michael
sixth Race-Armitage. Halton.
The evening world., 1894-09-24

ADVERTISER.
E1rst Race-Stonenell. Correction.
second Observation-Disclosures, Louise filly.
Ihlrd Race-Banquet, Henry of Ma
Fourth Race-Gotham
Firth Race-St. Michael, Leonawell.
sixth Race-Armitage. Pulitzer.
The evening world., 1894-09-24
MERCURY

First Race-Stonenell. Correction.
second Race-Manchester. Louise filly.
Third Race--Henry of Navarro, Ban
quet.
Fourth Race-Gotham.
Fifth Race-Leonawell, St. Michael.
Sixth Race-Armitage, Halton.
The evening world., 1894-09-24
Morning Papers Selections.
AT JEROME PARK.

AT JEROME PARK.
RECORDER.
First Race-Correction. Stonenell.
second Race-The Coon, Louise flly.
quet.
Fourth Race-Harry Reed.
Firth Race-Leonawell, st. Michael.
sixth Race-Armitage, Agitator.
The evening world., 1894-09-24
JOURNAL.

FIRST Race-Stonenell, Correction.
second Observation-Disclosures, Louise Ally
ihird Race-Henry OF Navarro. Ban
Fourth Race-Harry Reed.
ritth Race-Leonawell, Adelbert.
sixth Race-Arm!t age, Halton.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-03-08

The late Henry ". Grady very tersely
described the effects Of free trade: at
tended funeral in Pickens county, Ga,
of poor man. They buried him in the
midst Of marble quarry. They cut
through solid marble to make his grave,
yet the little tombstone they put above
him was from Vermont. They buried
him in the heart of a pine forest, and yet
the pine coffin was imported from Gin
cinnati. They buried him within touch
Of an iron mine, and yet the nails in his
coffin and the iron in the shovel that dug
his grave We're imported from Pittsburg.
They buried him by the side Of the best
sheep grazing country on the earth. and
yet the wool in the coffin bands and the
coffin bands themselves We're brought
from the north. The south did not fur
nish thing for that funeral but the
corpse and the hole in the ground
There they put him away. and the
clods ratified down on his coffin. and
they buried him in New York coat, and
Boston pair Of shoes, and pair of
breeches from Chicago, and shirt from
Cincinnati, leaving him nothing to carry
into the next world with him to remind
him of the country in which he lived, for
which he fought for four years, but the
chill of blood in his veins and the mar
row in his bones.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-03-08

Rents and AEricui
tural land values hAy,
fallen from - TO 81 I,el
cent.
II allihe land il cul-
uNation ~ years ago
was worth 80 al acre
and has fallen - yer
cent, that Is a loss Of
~ an acre.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-03-08
A Discussion on Free Coal.

The rabid editor of free trade paper
in Dover. \. H.. lately told working
man that free coal would be a great bene-
fit TO him The discussion which follow
ed was in the main as follows:
Laborer You have admitted that the
present depression is largely due to the
uncertainty and delay in tariff legisla-
tion.
Certainly. Every one admits
that
Laborer- How much do you think
would be benefited by free coal?
Eiitor-Coal from the British prov
inces can be delivered here at a good
profit at 81 per ton, and you now pay
s6.50 per ton. and you could save $3.50
per ton with coal on the free list.
Laborer-I understood you that the
tariff raised the price Of an articls just
the amount Of the duty. How, then, Will
the repeal Of - cent duty on ton Of
coal reduce the price s. 30 per ton:
ElItor-Oh, that viii be the result cl
competition, and the Pennsylvania min
crs cannot compete with the miners u
Nova Scotia.
Laborer-What viii become Of the
Pennsylvania miners:
Ellior-0f course the mines will BE-
closed until the miners will work cheap
enough - that they can also sell coal al
81 q ton.
Laborer-Then the new tariff is in
tended to reduce wages?
Editor-Oh, no indeed. that is not the
object, though no doubt the wages viii
he incidentally reduced at first in many
directions
Laborer-I use half a ton OF coal
month. and you say that with free coal
could save s. 30 on a ton or 81 % per
month on my coal bill. Now. my wages
have been reduced 2s, per cent and YOU
have admitted that the agitation q the
tariff question caused the depression
which reduced them You have also adj
united that incidentally the proposed
tariff itself would reduce wages Before
reduction nly wages amounted to 81 pr
day. Now please explain now aln ben
Gifted by saving si.25 month on my
coal bill while lose s2l - month on
my w.r-es. can hardly see where the
saving COMES III.
LlItur-lt Is evident that you and
do not think alike On the tariff question.
Good night, SIR
TINS conversation took place in TIE
presence Of several witnesses and Illus
trates fairly well the effects Of the pro
posed Wilson tariff on labor
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-03-08

Not a single nation
on earth has followed
our example, and all
are heavily taxing our
goods in return for .
free market here.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-03-08

the green room of an amsteur theatrical
troupe Then the shutters were put up,
the lights out, ponies mounted aud the
cavalcade took its way, with courage that
ebbed at every step, to the Bar 6.
Miss Eula seemed somewhat awei and
astonished, not at the visit--sUch calls had
been common during her stsy-but at the
manner of her visitors They might, bad
the number been sufficient. have been
readily taken for the pail bearers going in
q body to funeral.
When the party was finally seatd there
fell solemn hush. Old Hank Pearsall
who seemed to consider himself elected
chairman of the meeting by the Silent ,u'-
frsge OF the eye, deemed this fitting time
to speak.
Rising he waved his hand toward his
companions like Snowman exhibiting a
coll. tiun Of curious animals.
I'VE heerd. n las" he said. .'thet YOU
WEI thnkin' O itavin' Us. liarter County II
miss ye They aiu't nothm Hsrter county
wouldn't do tutry To keep We. # -, N, 4
to same q US that eff We wuz per,id d ", tn
Satisfactory pardner, We might be more
in Their notion t sttlle h,er.
Now this" with another comprehend ye
gesture, ''rz the layout" He spoke with
some depression, n though the goods. on
the whole. did not look 81 well H. hr *
pected.
You know Their tcicks an gaIts hy this
time, ma'am. an whether there's anything
In the drove twould do We. s, m = old
but p'raps they're stiddicr; none o EN-
don't handsome very mucn, but they're all
tollshle sound an kind, an If til one v
pick don't travel jist 10 suit We, here's the
rest o Us to wsllup him into shape fer We
can We trader"
Some years ago we'll conducted females
were represented. in literature. at least. as
fatnting nppn receiving prop sal OF mar
risge II Il 10 he recorded To the credit Of
NJ Eula's nerves that on receiving a
round dnzcn at one blow she neither faint
ed nor screamed.
WAY. the fact il. gentlemen" said She,
divided between amusement and alarm.
THAT your proposal verNhem- me; it.
500 Texan-if you'll permit tile ex-
preston. | really think too much OF I'll
/ you collectively To accept any one div td-
ually.
This souniet well but mellow it wa~
rather unsatisfactory. The band nf >ui,or>
looked one al the other Ia see IL any com
fort might be extracted from Il. aud tnd
ing n,n-, hooked Elenm,Iy down aud
twirled iher hats
Seeing nnrelieyed depression. Mis- Eula
tried again. The fact j. she said THAT
your KIN ! mrs. 80 Off cpn-- to tie
anyhow | m engaged Already Ia fact
| m going home To- nr married
Deeper gloom ou every face rs ,me
tendefioot chump." conhici pcet Som-r-
to the depths OF nj, ~omhfero, "~ome fell
Ter / II run from CO.'S and cuuldtt ridr
a I've horse a - hf. f.. H..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-03-08
fouS psoouet.
ADVANCES IN SCIENCE.
The Natural Function OF Digestion at
last Perfect. Initiated.

We cannot 20 beyond a certain point In imita.
tion of natures handiwork. We have never been
able to give he to artificial eyes, limbs, etc.
We can initiate processes-when under
stand them. TIL short time ago scientists
thought that the stomach digested oil our food
Under this erroneous impression pepsiu was al
ways prescribed for indigestion.
Now We know positively that the stomach di
gests only albumenous foods meat eggs cheese,
etc , and tina, pepsin only attacks albumens.
Scientists discovered the ferments and the pro
cess by which starch (our most important food
their discoveries.
To aid weak digestion starch food must I've
cooked and dige=ted before 1t enters the mouth
The best way Of doing this Il embodied in Pas
kola.
The free vegetable ferments In Paskola aid in
the digestion OF other foods and relieve all symp.
toms Of indigestion almost Immediately.
Paskola Is not medicine but simply pure
natural starrh food naturally pre- .digested. IL
permanently cures where medicine gives only
temporary relief
What it will do for dyspeptcs. anRmics. con
sumptives and all people suffering FROM thinness
mai nutrition aud wasting diseases, Is explained
fully in ls page pamphlet which will he sent
free request.
iHE gE-DICESIED Toob Co. 30 Real. st, Ny
:. u. WItGI>. Ellsworth. Ne.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-03-08
Esaal n ctltes.
Notice Of Foreclosure.

WHEREAS Meliah J. Adams of Ellsworth
w Hancock county. Maine, by his mortgage
deed. dated the twenty seventh day of October,
A. d. 1891. and recorded in vol. e56, page 60, OF
the Hancock County Registry Of Deeds conveyed
to me, the Undersigned n certain lot parcel of
land situated IN Ellsworth the road leading
from Ellsworth to Bucksport. and near or sdjoin
ing to the Baptist meeting house lot, so-called
and bounded and described as follows, TO wit
Beginning at the southeast corner of the said
Baptist meeting house lot, and running north
eight degrees - six rods TO stake; thence
south eighty nine degrees east three rods to a
stake by thorn bush; thence south eight de
grees east six rods TO the aforesaid BuCksport
road, thence north eighty nine degrees west
three rods 70 the place of beginning. and being
the same premises described conveyed in q
certain mortgage from OTIS W. Kent to said Mel
tiah }. Adams. dated sept Is A, u. 1881, record
ed ia The Hancock Registry of Deeds In vol. 81,
page 300. t. which mortgage and said record
thereof express reference Il hereby made for n
particular description. And also another Ger
tain LOT or parcel of land situated In said Ellis
worth "a Wit the lot adjoining the hereinaboye
described premises on the north, and the same
lot purchased by said Adams from Monroe
Young, being about three rods wide more less
and whereas the condition OF said mortgage has
en- broken now, therefore, by reason Of the
breach Of the condition thereof claim a fore
closure OF said mortgage.
SIDNEY +. ST CKBRIpGE.
Ellsworth, Me, Feb. 20, a. Il. lSat.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-03-08
Cutters Get 1t In the Neck.

The total imports of cutlery during
the fiscal year ending June 80, 1898, were
valued at 81, 1856 600, and this, too, when
the American manufacturers of cutlery
received from So to SO per cent ad valo-
rem protection, or an average Of 50 per
cent. The Wilson bill proposes to re-
duce this protection TO As per cent, thus
openly increasing by IS per cent the bust
ness Of the foreign manufacturers. This
means loss Of IS per cent to wage earners
engaged in making cutlery, unless they
can induce all good Americans to buy
nothing but the American goods through
patriotic interest for American indus
tries.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-03-08

II a NUlIIFE kTuW-
Ing in population and
advancing in prosper
ity Land always in
creAses IN value and
without any help from
the owners.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-03-08
Notice of Foreclosure.

XlvHEREas Meltiah !. Adams OF Ellsworth,
w Hancock county, Maine by his mortgage
deed. dated the ninth day OF June .. l-sAl, and
recor'lch In the Hancock County Registry Of
Deeds, book 2i5, PAGE Az. conveyed to me a Ger.
tain lot or parcel OF land situated In Ellsworth
Aforesaid, on the road leading from Ellsworth q
BuCk~Vort and near or adjacent to the baptist
meeting house lot" So called and bounded and
described a~ follows, 10 Wit beginning AT the
southeast corner ~ -atI baptist meeting house
lot ana running north = east -iN rods 10 4 stake,
thence south ~ east three rods to a stake 10y
thorn hush. themes south = past six rods to the
Aforesaid Huck sport ruai, tacuCe north - wet
three rod 20 the place OF beginning aud bcng the
same Premise described a. conveyed ia 4 certain
mortgage from otis W. Kent to the said Meltiah
} Adams dated sept, ~, A, H. l-5I recorded ia
the Registry Of Deeds FOR -aid Hancock county
in vol u. page j1a. to which mortgage and sai
record thereof * press reference i hereby maie
for particular description. and also another cFr
tain lOi OF parcel Of land situated tn said Bill
worth. to vi! The lot adjoining the hercinahove
described lot on the north amt the same lot pur
chased hN Mcltiah J Ndam~ from Monroe
Young. Being about three rods " tide more ur
lc-- and 81 hvrra- TIM condition az -ald mortgage
has teen br"krH. now therefore. by reason OF tine
hrrHrh 1T tAr condition thereof. claim fore
closure of --siI mortgage.
HrNKl :. ADAMS.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-03-08
Crosse Isle.

Not less than five thousand OF the
children of Erin, flying from famine and
md landlord tyranny and stricken by
lever, lie buried in Crosse isle.
Far from their own beloved Isle
Those Irish exiles sleep.
And dream not of historic past.
Nor DER Its memories weep.
Down where the blue St Lawrence tide
Sweeps onward wave on wave,
They lie-old Ireland's exiled dead
In cross crownd lonely grave.
Sleep on, hearts OF Erin.
From earthly travail freel
reighted souls still greet you
Beyond iife's troubled sea-
In every Irish heart and home.
Where prayer and love abound.
Is built an altar to your faith
A cross above each mound.
No more the patriots words will cheer
Your humble toll and care
No more your Irish hearts viii tell
The beads Of evening prayer.
The mirth that scoff'd at direst want
Lies buried in your grave
Down where the blue St. Lawrence tide
Sweeps onward wave on wave.
o tollers in the harvest field
Who gather golden grain'
o pilgrims by the wayside
Who succor grief and palnl
And We V ho know that liberty
Oft wicld> a shining blade,
Pour forth your souls in requiem prayer
Where Irish hearts are laid,
Far from their own beloved land
Those Irish exilos sleep.
Where dream not faith-crown'd shamrock,
Nor ivies Ger them creep;
But fragrant breath Of maple
Sweeps on with freedoms tide
And consecrates the lonely isle
Where Irish exiles died,
Thomas 0'Hacan-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-03-08

Nti'.-t -t u.~. T. buER. Es.-i-frr
true copy, Aur~i -CuA>- -. iini.i, l.r .isi,r
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-03-08

February la, lsrl ! 'i''''N :
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-03-08

Mrs. Winks-"So you have taken another com.
panion for better or worse, eh;" Mrs. Second
Trip-"Only for better. my dear. He can't
possibly be any worse than the other one was I"
Tit Bits.
Il am not aware that have Joined any temper
ance society" said the editor. whats up
now" "well, ] wrote, Let the CALLED Jade
squeak, and ii reads, Let the gallon jug leakr'
atlanta Constitution.
'will any one tell me-" shouted the prohibition
orator, who, save those engaged in this aecursed
traffic, get any benefit from IT." And a voice
from the audience replied: well, we're spayin'
you 80 niTht.r-Dse~cit ZktBGxe.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-03-08

At Ellsworth, in the county OF Hapcoct s,o st.
Of Maine, the lIth dav If Japnarv :, Nh
IINHE undersigned hereby cives notiso ~ IL -. q.
L pOintment as assignee II the esfs,e ~ II ~
7 Brown ard John y r. Freen,au ~, ,'a,, 49,
In business at Mount Desert Nader th /; re 49,
and style OF Brown 4 Free,nsn snI ~ Z. LUIS Ii
r. Brown, Of Mount Desert in SAID Count, - III
cock. individually, insoigent dei.tsrs az ~ .
been declared ineolyent u,on their ,n,t', - y !
the court of Insolvency for said rnunty ~ ITt''ss
GEOPaE Z pTTroN- ssis,,.,a
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-03-08

I'hE subscriber hereby gives public Il 1tice ia
= ahconcerhed, that he has hten duly appoint
~ ana mas taken upon ilip self the trust ot an ad
ihl-trator OF the estate ct Wi lard {. Collins late
OF bucksport, in u" County OF Hancock, deceased
~ K!Vlhg nohn a. he law direc's, AMI has an
polhled i. H. smith Of said Bucksport III
agent and sitorney in the state of Maine
pc therefore requests all er-ons who are indebted
y SAID deceased e~ta - max immediate nav
'heht anu those Wh0 have amy Demands thereon
to exhibit the same for 70 cement
po WILLARD +. COLLINS
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1894-03-08
S n { RIFF ALE.
STATE OF MAINE.

HANCOCK -
I'NhtN On EAtCt llDN and Will he -uIl bv
rhullc auGtion on The 2ud day of April. 4
u. - at o'clock IA the afternoon at the Office
Of I H. Smith in Buek-port in SAID cnunty III
the right, title and interest which Oti. Au,a- III
vriAli' ia 7aid county. hao into the following
dt'tf lhed real estate, with all the buildings there
Pr -'tHated IN sait orlaud, t. wit Beginning on
The county road running from orland 10 Rlurh{Ii
anu running ea@terII "n said road to the west
m, ,ine o. iahh 81 lohn Wtathcrbee, theme 10y -aid
Weatherbee- Hue portherlv to the Range Iipn.
thence westerly by tile Range line 1, tlir Cro--
ROAD leHdtng from the BluehilI road to the Back
Ridge road jSo-callcdti thence suuihwe-terly bv
sal1 Cross road 70 place Of beginning. contain
lng 10 acres, more OF less, being the Homestead
farm OF said Gus 4me- and now orcu,,ird III,
him.
Dated February 20 Iss4
ALLAED STAPLES