davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1896-01-14
For Condemnation,

The Maryland and Washington Railroad
Company has filed a petition praying for
the cor rdemnation of right of way through
part of lot 33, Metropolis View, in the pos
session Of Jos. F. and Jefferson B. CralIe,
trustees.
Evening star., 1896-01-14

Premier Greenway's opponent In the
mountain division Of Manitoba has with
drawn. and the premier is consequently re-
elected without opposition He has now
nine supporters elected, and expects to
make clean sweep on the school issue to-
morrow.
Evening star., 1896-01-14

from The New York Tribune.
What is said to - the largest pane of
plate glass in the country is in a window in
Hartford, Conn. 1t was made in Belgium,
and is 121A feet high, 151s feet wide. half
an inch thick and weighs 1,SOO pounds
Evening star., 1896-01-14

S1.20 to Baltimore and Return vim
Pennsylvania Railroad.
Tickets will be sold Saturday and Sunday.
January is and 10, and valid for return pa s.
sage until Monday, January 20. Good on
any train.-Advt
Evening star., 1896-01-14

Flags.
during
n TIL
is the
proper weather
at /.
placed
the ewfnr
Evening star., 1896-01-14
FINANCIAL.

STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE PBo-
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA AT THE CLOSE or
BUSINESS, DECEMBER 81, 1885.
ASSETS.
Loans On real estate ard collate terals 40 og
Stochs anu ponas. :..--..---...----.. 2,00O 90
Interest accrued on loans. 15J6 lS
PrcmtuIns due and in course Of col
Omce furniture and fixtures. ......-.... 300 90
Cash In bank and on hand. .............. b157 62
1otai assets .<126,0f0 .
LIABILITIES
Amount Of capital stock $780, 600 90
Net surplus. Observation-Disclosures. S26,01O 2S
certify that The above is a true statement of
the condition of the business of the above named
company, as shown by its books, December 81,
Attest: HENRY K. SIMPSON, Secretary
District of Columbia
Subscribed LLd sworn to before me this 18th day
OF January, 1896. JOHN II. O'D0NNELI4
,,-. Notary Public ID. C.
JOHN f. HERRELL. President.
BENZ. +. LEIGHTON, Vice Pres.
HENRY X. SIMPSON, Secretary.
ALBERT CARRY
AARON $. CAlNO0D.
ALLEN Z. CLARK
DIR. ]; B: GREGG CuSTIs.
HENRY L. GETZ
ANDREW NJ. GREEN.
JOHN MILLER
TIlOS. i. MORGAN. Jr,
CIiAS. ii. PARKER.
A. NJ. MoLACiiI.EN.
ERNEST g. THOMPSON.
1al4-3t NARTlS l.. WELFLEY.
Evening star., 1896-01-14

CORSON & MACARTSEY
MEMBERS OF THE NEW YORK STOCK
EXCHANGE,
1419 i ST., Glover building.
Correspondents of Ness.s. Moore & Scbey 80
broadway,
Bankers and Dealers in Government Bcnds
Deposits. Exchange. Leans
Railroad Stocks and bonds and all securities
listed on the exchanges of New York, Tliladeiphia
Boston and Baltimore bought and suld
speciality made of h.vestnen: securities. DIS.
trict bonds and all laca. lAilroad Gas. Insurance
and Telephone Stock dealt in.
american Bell Telephone Stock bougks and sold.
Evening star., 1896-01-14

The Union Savings Bank,
H222 r Street N. w.,
Pays four per cent interest
ON savings accounts. Open
until S p. nm. ON Govern
ment pay days and Satur-
day evenings between e and
8.
ssao-2od
Evening star., 1896-01-14

STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE PEO-
PIES FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OF THE
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA AT THE CLOSE OF
BUSINESS, DECEMBER 81, 1885
New-York tribune., 1896-02-03
YONKERS.

The following were among the more important
real estate transactions in this city last week: The
Nepperhan Heights Land Company sold to Cora w.
Keyes lots l4-2S So s73 3s5-39s S0si7 S25-S2s 4s9
492 and 75S-766 grantors map for $4,000; Josephine
Cook sold to Nathaniel Waterbury. lots S23i, block
90 map property Lowerre Station. for $500; Ed
ward a. Ryer bought Of John Forsyth plot 40xll5,
In Hamilton ave. Morr!s-st, for $685. Edward
w Bill purchased of Cornelius G. Hays, plot S3x
100 in Warburton-ave. near God-st., for $500;
Selig Citron disposed Of his property in New Main
ssoe, s near '0's""'S' consisting '' p.'' ''N'' '
Between and 10 o'clock yesterday forenoon the
body OF John A. Hertlein. a truck gardener was
found hanging from the bedpost of mis- sleeping room
at his home in Kimball-ave.. near Mclean ave, in
the suburbs of Yonkers He dressed In woman s
clothes and had used twisted strips Of calico, which
he tied the bedpost. and then ma le moose.
through which ne placed his head. he then sat
on the floor, and. leaning forward frightened the
moose until he had strangled himself. About
three months ago Hertlein's wife died. and since
that time ne has been eccentric. Grief at her
loss had evidently affected his mind for he was
often seen going about the place dressed in wom-
ans clothes.
New-York tribune., 1896-02-03
REMARKABLE FINANCIAL STRENGTH.

The annual statement Of the Equitable Life
Assurance Society makes remarkable showing
OF financial strength-assets OF over s2Oooooooo as
surance In force $500. 100000 and all other
figures correspondingy large. 1t is however. per-
baps the amount, of financial security as shown by
the surplus 24O1l 49, that is most impressive as
portraying the great strength Of this society. Ac-
cording TO law policy get protection against
loss on their policies this protection being based
on the assumption that the society can earn 4
per cent on its investments There can be no doubt
that any company has difficulty to-day in earning
1 per cent its assets. that Is. on investments
of a gilt edge and absolutely safe character which
Is the only kind. Of course. that great lie IN
surance company would invest In. This being the
case, II is probably only matter OF time untii ths
protection to policy yholders will be based on the
companI earning only or 3h per cent on their
Investments The Equitable Society or rather
those who direct IT, seem TO have foreseen this as.
even II the rate of interest demanded was as low as
3 per cent. the society would still have a surplus
counted by the millions of dollars to protect us
policy holders
New-York tribune., 1896-02-03
"THE SIXTH SENSE
CLAUDE FALLS wRrGHT's LECTURE At CHICK
ERING HALL

CLAUDE FALLS wRIGHTs LECTURE At CHICK
ERING HALL.
Claude Faus wrigh, iectured before arE" au-
dience at Chickering Hall yesterday morning at II
o'clock on The sixth Sense" The speaker said
in part
MANY persons believe In another sense In add-
ton 70 the Ave avenues by which They are put III
communication with the world. This Is very r'a-
sonahle and philosophical The term sixth sense
does not necessarily apply 10 the purely phys''h'
makeup but to a mcnta! condition. Nature OF IT,
self at present has attained the height Of evolu-
tlonary possibility. only mans mentality can I'M
prove on H. II Is only In our mental ana spiritual
natures that II Is possible for us to get TO some
thing nearer what might be called PERFECTION The
animal Is our baser part. We are INFERIOR IN many
ways TO the beasts. In matters OF strength sight
and perception our senses arc not as acute ana
as fine Man Is mere wreck compared to what
he might be- yet he IS greater than the lower
animals because he can. By the exercise OF his
will and mentality control them
There is every reason to believe that man was
once vastly superior to his present self You all
have possibly heard the expression. which comes
down from centuries frightened out OF his seven
sonsca' II is not ridiculous 10 believe that man
at one time rad seven senses. What these two
other it is not now within our province
to know. II IL possibly just difficult To find
ont as teach person who has no sense OF music
what music is You might play and sing for such
a person. but without some intu,tive knowledge OF
harmonious sounds You could not make him appre-
cate music The main thing for us to do Is to get
rd OF old IDEAS If would learn. Socrates said
that the way TO learn IS TO forget II man tells
me something new. ] do not doubt the truth OF II
until have investigated II. II We make up our
minds that we cannot do IA thing. then We Will
do It,
almost all animals susceptible to intuitve
qualities which cannot be defined In man these
qualities often strongly marked. You have
noted the peculiar influence which the presence Of
certain persons have upon you. Sometimes one
cannot think evil or good Of another in his pres
ence without his knowing II. This Is a sensitive
ness to which We are all more or less subject But
we must not let this feeling control We may
have II and control II. and tbs then constitutes
the sixth sense. IL Is the living IN the world and
not being OF it-nOt giving mp foollshly all you
have. II is evident we are coming to an apprecia-
ton Of this sixth No doubt by philosophy
we viii recover the senses. OF which
| have been temporarily dormant"
New-York tribune., 1896-02-03
NEW-YORK CITY.

Thomas OBrien, forty years old, laoorer' OF
No 422 West Fifty-thirdst., sat by wlhdow
opening on an arshaft at that place early yesleI-
dav morning. and fell asleep. The window was
open and O'Bren fell out landing on the pave
ment four stories below. His head was badly cut
and h. received severe injuries to his back but he
will probably recover
The Rev Thomas p Hughes. author OF The
Dictionary of 4slam" will lecture in the chapel OF
the Theological Seminary, Chelsea square AZ o
o m on Tuesday, islam and the Prophet OF
ARABIA" being the fourth OF the Epiphany lectures
on comparative Religion.
The Social Reform Club at Its meeting tomorrow
night will be addressed by john d. Herman and
Henry Lloyd Of Boston. on "Labor's Neglected Op-
portunities.'
The Leonard-st police station has been thorough
" repaired and renovated and greatly improved
both as TO appearance and comfort. Other stations
will be similarly improved.
At No Is Wes, Thrty-third-st. tomorrow evening
DR. George A. Leech Is to give by special request.
clinical demonstration OF his new method or
treating deafness. BY the aid Of an attachment to
the Edison phonograph which Dr. Leech has IN
vented he is said 10 have accomplished wonders IN
making deaf people hear.
The Rev Dr. Newiand Maynard Will give par
lor lecture historical and illustrated, at the home
OF Mrs Charles Phelps. No. "a West Thirty-sev-
enth-st.. The Cathedrals OF England to-mor-
row afternoon at O'Clock. On Wednesday evening
at o'clock DR. Maynard will lecture on "Swiizer-
land at the Sunday-school room OF s.. Pauls
Chapel Trinity parish Broadway and Vesey-st
The Lincoln dinner OF the Baptist Social Union
OF Manhattan Island will be held at De.monico's to-
morrow evening. The speakers Will be John NJ.
Thurston Senator from Nebraska, and l.. E. Chit
tenden Register Of the Treasury under President
Lincoln The dinner will be preceded by a recep-
tion.
large number Of the delegates OF the various
labor organizations atterde1 the meeting OF the
Central Labor Union yesterday. and resolutions
were passed IN favor OF the Greater NewYork bill.
The secretary was instructed TO send a copy OF the
resolutions 10 Albany.
New-York tribune., 1896-02-03
HOME NEWS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS
BUCKINGHAM-M and Mrs. John W. Mackay
and Clarence Mackay. CAMBRlDGE-baroh w"
Hengelmuler Austrian Minister at washington
EVERETT-Protessor c. z. Borchgrev!nk or Lon
don and Mr. and Mrs. Edgar saltus. FIFTH AN T.
NUE-Congressnan David F. Wilber, or Oneonta'
y Y. and Alanson S. Page. OF Oswego oNn->i
Ius.,c. yiuan u Dickev Of the New-York Su-
nreme Court HOLLAND-Ruesell j. WILSON, oi
san Francisco. MURRAY HlLl--Senator limo'h!
ri. Ellsworth. OF Lockport. n. y. and EDWARD .
Ishain, of Chicago. WALDOkF-Johh u NiIuu," ,
-. pm0,.o. professor William Pepper of Pha
delphia. and Isaac NJ. Potter member Of the Repuo-
llcan National Committee for Rhode Island. VIM
SOR-Theoph.lus II. Davies, Of Honolulu ana ffo-
lessor Josiah Royce of Cambridge Mass
New-York tribune., 1896-02-03
FRENCH GOWNS, WRAPS.

An important special purchase OF
French Gowns, Wraps, Opera
ClOaks, Tailor Suits and Tea
Gowns, the work of Dusuzcau,
Felix, Pingat, Sara Mayer and
others of like renOwn, will be
placed OH sale To-day, February
Bird, 1896, in our Eleventh Street
store, at prices below the actual
cost of manufacture in France.
To these we add:
Black French CrepOn Dress
Skirts, $1,000.
Black Damasse Silk Dress Skirts,
$1,000.
Silk Velvet Skirts. shaded cOlOrs,
$500; fully worth $4,000.
Coats, balance of Winter Stock,
$500.
EiderdOwn Dressing Sacques. 20
and 90 cents.
This notice marks the closing
sale of Winter goods.
JAMES McCREERY & CO.,
Broadway and nth st.
New-York tribune., 1896-02-03

TO pray as breathe. We must not pray In dis
regard 10 the laws OF nature. There Is one thing
God is sure to give II ask Him in christ >
name. II is the Holy Spirit. am well acquainted
with a man who knew Mr.. lngersoll in early NE:
He has told me that at times lngersol experlenc Fl
the same fierce struggle against GOD that most men
endure. Ingerson SAID: 'On the day that these
Christian Endeavor prayers offered | ate three
meals and smoked a cigar. and enjoyed them. ana
did not feel tremor' II this is true his con
science is seered with a red hot iron"
New-York tribune., 1896-02-03
ERWIN DAVIS'S PLACE SOLD.

CHARLES A. GOULD BUYS HOME AT PORT
CHESTER FOR s2coOoo
r. V Harnett & Co., represented by II. A. Sher-
man. have sold for Erwin Davis his beautiful, place
at Por; Chester to Charles A. Gould, OF the Gould
Coupling Company for 100000 The place comprises
forty-three acres and for onethri OF mile fronts
on the Sound. The house originally built by
John Brooks of Brooks Brothers
New-York tribune., 1896-02-03
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Rapid Transit hearing, No 2j6 Broadway. 10 a m
sac Of pictures Of the late NJ. F. De Haas, Fhth
Avenue Art Galleries, evening
Young Womens Christian Association meet'"s'
No East Fifteenth-st.. II a m
y P : c T.. debate, Church Of the Dsclles'
D. m.
>,iss ada,o NJ FIeIdes lecture on China and Japan.
Academy OF Medicine, No II West Forty-'hro-s'''
II n.
Meeting TO protest against the recail OF ,,in- Eom-
Wander ard Mrs Ballngton Booth, Carnegie Music
Hail. evening.
New-York tribune., 1896-02-03
CAESAR DIED FROM ASPHYXIA.

The autopsy and Coroners inquest in the case
OF William Caesar, the condemned murderer. who
vas found dead in his eel late Saturday afternoon.
were held at II o'clock yesterday morning in the
prison In Sing Sing. Coroner Charles S. Apgar.
Of Peekskll., had charge OF the case
The autopsy showed that the murderer came 1eo to
Of the glottis and both lungs. Death was due TO
natural
New-York tribune., 1896-02-03
DR. MARSHA ON INGERSOLL.

The Rev. Or. William Justin Harsha. pastor OF
the Second Collegiate Reformed Church. One-hun-
Observation-Disclosures and Lenox-ave. preached
last night on the question Have Christian Prayers
for Colonel Ingerson Faied?" He said. among
other things: "Ingersoll says helpless In the
hands Of nature. Show that he 10 helpless
!, ana hs WIN pray for assistance. It ID - natural
New-York tribune., 1896-02-03
THE PETROLEUM MARKET.

Recent susher Developments In Southwestern Pennsy-
yania md neightoring Ohio and Wes, virginia
territory have materially changed the petroleum s,ua
ton The open winter has permitted great deal OF
e,roraon the result that the production has s-
par.nty brought once more above the level or
"a, consump,ivc demand. The wells. which now
attracting attention. IN territory ~ vet underlined
and they open the possibility ~ large Increase In the
output the SPRING.
The pipe returns for January 1.-TWO days missing.
ch,rter. tl III. 3Oth. inclusye. are az fllOWs:
New-York tribune., 1896-02-03
New Assurance written In 1895
Proposals for Assurance Exam.
ined and Declined. ...........
DIRECTORS.

H. B. HYDE, President.
IAMEs w. ALEXANDER. Viee-Presiden'.
LEVI p MORTON. JOHN a. sIEWAk''
GAGE E. TARBELL, JACOB n. SShilI.
s..nv,, uuourrr A. VAN SANTVOORD
FRANK THOMSON. MELVILLE Z. tNoNNN''
GEORGE j. GOULD, THOMAS .. IoO"o'
SAMUEL M. INMAN, A. VAN ocNo."
Sir w. c. VAN HORNE, JOHN (. SEANLso'
cHAs. 3. ALEXANDER. DAVID H. morin..
EDWARD w. LAMBERT, JAMES H. OoNnnm
n,n, u.coox r DE WITT cUYLER.
;;,w .frxANpRR JOSEPH T. Low.
,.~.vs ~ uyDE DANIEL LORD.
J,cm.cr poprp9 HENRY r. WoLcoTT.
New-York tribune., 1896-02-03
INCOMING STEAMERS.
TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 4.
WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 8.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TO-f)A Y.

TO-DAY.
yeaa.i Line close Vessel sails.
Fluminense Barbados Rcd Cross 100 m 800
Cherokee Charleston Clyde ......... 800 m
TUESDAY. FEBRUARY T.
Iahn Bremen. @ Lloyd. TOO a m 1000 a
New-York tribune., 1896-02-03
Announcements.

No such prices can be offered again. as nav
1oA Weet 1lth Street
New-York tribune., 1896-02-03

ARRIVED.
town January 90 with dse i3 cabin aud +l steerase
passengers Vernon Brown Co Arrived at the Bar
steamer Paris Watkins. Southampton January 20 with
tional Navigation Company Arrived at the Bar at III
m lat and anchored on account 9I iog ,.rr.r "a
with mise simpson. spence * Young Arrived at the
steamer Scotia Ger. Schmidt Hamburg January Is
and fIavre 10 with mise and is9 seeage passengers TO
smos M TSapane l F sane III Have January &
with mdse 10 cabin and lS5 steerage passengers to
steamer Lisbonense c,r. Wilson Maranham December
~ Pernambuco January o Par9 60 and Barbados
the Bar at a m Ga. u,.. ,... "a
port sF"FT as aH HF'S S f n2asane ' e Enston
u and Inagua Is with logwood to William
'yS Seamer II ea ef hedo " & Young carlenas January
scnscrs waydeli & CO. Arrived at the Bar at 4;2o
steamer Fl Pa'o Gardner. New-oriean'. with md'e to
steamer Iroquo. nsarse Iseksonyl,. ; and Charleston
Steamer Kansas city. Fisher. Savannah. with mdse
and passengers to l. Walker.
Steamer jamestown. Hulphers. Newport News and Nor
folk mdse and to the Old Dominion SIS
sandy Hook N j. Feb 2-o:so p. m.-wind northwest.
fresh breeze; clear.
SAILED
Steamers Marsngo Or 70, Nswc.s,l. s caro Prince
nee Philadelphia; Panama Fr). bordeaux Aachen Ger.
ridge d,r) River Plate: MarteIio tBr Hull spaarndam
Dutch. Rotterdam: Excelsior Ger. Flushing.
Ship finrland. Hong Kong.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS
Steamer La Bretagne (Fr). Rupe from New York ar
rived at Havre February 2
Steamer Colorado H'r. Wilton from New-York for
Hull passed the Isle OF Wight. February 2
seryia OBJ. Hewitson. from NewYork for Lv
Steamer Aurana CTsr,. Mckay fron, Liverpoop. Tor
New-York. sailed from Queenstown. February q
New-York tribune., 1896-02-03
Excess receipts ...
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

IMMATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise los Sunset o2o Moon rises 10 - Moonsag. 10
HIGH WATER TO DAY
u SANDY Hook Coy. Island iO:5s Hell Gate O5i
N-Snndy HOOK Gov. Island II :32 He'll Cato -
New-York tribune., 1896-02-03

LOUIS FITZGERALD.
HENRY A. HURLBUT.
HENRY o. MARQUAND.
WIN. A. WHEELOcK.
MARCELLUS HARTLEY.
n. NJ. ALEXANDER.
cHAUNcEY N. DEPEW.
CORNELIUS N. BL SS,
THos. D. JORDAN.
CHARLES 9. SMITH.
IOHN SLOANE.
HORACE ]. FAlRcHILD.
New-York tribune., 1896-02-03

OPENING DISPLAY
SPRING DRESS GOODS.

To-day, February Bird. first display
Of new Spring Dress Goods.
Full assOrtments ready OF all
classes of WOOlens that are ia
shiOnable.
The most abundant collection OF
Novelties we have ever shown.
New Cotton Dress Fabrics are
also now ready.
JAMES McCREERY & co.,
Broadway and nth st.
Twenty-third Street.
New-York tribune., 1896-02-03

A ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions ior me saanav
"A received their Uptown Office. No. is&- advsr,
"a door north OF 3lst-st. until O'CLOCK III. .sa,a,
tisements received at the following branch oncss
Office rates until O'Clock D. M. viz % shave, D. g.
co, 23d-st 1872 8h-ave. l2th-st; i+2 Coumpus q
West 88,h-st lO8 West 42d-st. near ON ava ~
aves 1850 East 47th-st: l33s 80 ave- between ION anu
77th ss; o20 3dave near Sis'-st ,s ;' SS ave- s.5
Bleecker-st; 29os sd-aye: 2.o East ,e'nsSS 81 Vest
8d-ave: 2862 Sd-ave.: 95 Amsterdam ave 4OI We.
12d-st las East sth-s 2O3 East 4sth-s $40 9,n-1e;
eei oth-avsi iio2 3d-ave near o,.h-s 100 Sn-sye:
1918 2d-ave.; 1853 8th-ave At the Harlem omces ~.
Sd-ave near liSths l56 East i2Sth-st near AZ.
2xa West i16h-st bet. 7th and Sth aves; SO WesS
Sh-st Al. the brooklyn oncss se1 TuGn,sl; a, IT,. "
~ s ii LII lrAi:aYl,. nlE snAaxAx.T Z
New-York tribune., 1896-02-03
S22,648,495.0O

AUGUST BELMONT.
WIN. B. KENDALL.
HENRY S. TER BELL.
GEORGE w. PHILLIPS.
GEO. W. CARLETON.
SAMUEL BoRRoWE.
E. BoUDINOr COLT.
DANIEL R. MOVES,
ALANSON TRASK
BRAYTON IVES,
SIDNEY D. RIPLEY.
J.F. De NAVARRO.
New-York tribune., 1896-02-03
WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 8.
SHIPPING NEWS.

PORT OF NEw-YoRK SUNDAY FEB 2, 1890
ARRIVED.
New-York tribune., 1896-02-03

Prince and Broadway.
Warren and Broadway.
Thirty-second and Broadway.
The Republican journal., 1896-01-02
Notice of Foreclosure.

whereas WILLIAM LEWIS of Liberty, in the
county OF Waldo and State of Maine, by his mort
gage deed dated the twenty sixth dav of June. A.
ID. 1898, and recorded i'll The Waldo -. Registry
of Deeds, Book 2:55, Page 2T l., conveyed to me,
the undersigned, three certain parcels of real es-
tate, situate i'll said Liberty, in the county of Wal
at stake and stones at the westerly corner of
land owned by Jesse BradStreet; thence north
westerly, Icy land OF Enoch 5. WhitehOuse about
forty-nine 40 rods to stake and stones at the
easterly side of land owned by Norton 4 Dennis
thence northeaSterly, III straight line about
forty -four (44) rods To land of Moses Bradstreet:
thence southeasterly by said Bradstreets land
about forty nine 40 rods to the said Jesse Brad
streets farm, about forty -four (44l rods; contain
ing thirteen acres, more or less, excepting GER
tain right of way across the to Bradstreet's
farm, being the same premises conveyed to me by
Enoch Whitehouse by deed dated July 8, 1858,
and recorded in Waldo Registry of Deeds, Book
14S, Page &.
Also another lot par ell of land situated in
SAID Liberty and bounded and described as fol
line; northeastern. by land of heir of John NJ
Edwards; southeasterly by land of William L.
Boynton; southwesterly by the old country road
leading by a saw mill on said lot; being the same
premises conveyed to me by James Lewis by deed
dated August 10th. 1866. and recorded in Waldo
Registry OF Deeds. Book 80, Page 246
Also another lot parcel of land situated in
said Liberty and bounded as follows, viz: Begin
ming at beech tree marked on four sides stand
ing in the northerly line of Samuel Kenniston's
land; thence north thirty-one and one half 81 y
degrees west to birch tree standing on the bank
of Sheepscot River. so-caled. marked for a cor
ner; thence up said river to white maple tree
marked on four sides for corner; thence south
degrees east to a stake and stones the
northery side of said kennistons land; thence
westerly on said kenniston's land to the first
mentioned bound, containing thirty acres more or
less, being same premises conveyed to me by Ezra
COX by deed dated February 1st 1870. and record
ed in Waldo Registry of Deeds, Book $50, Page
1O5
This mortgage deed does not include certain
BOARD circular saw machine situated in the saw
ml!l on the second lot herein de cribed and it also
does not include certain Stave mill lot and privi-
iege included in said seconG lot.
And whereas, the condition of said mortgage
has been broken, now therefore, ny reason of the
breach of the condition thereof | ciaim a fore
closure OF said mortgage
HARVEY SCRIBNER.
Hy SPEAR 4 WurrNEY his Attorneys
Gardiner, Me. Dec. /, 1895.
The Republican journal., 1896-01-02
Everybody Talking About it.

Everybody is talking about the great free
offer of DR.. Greene s, the most successful
specialist in curing nervous and chronic dis
eases, and who discovered that wonderful
medicine, DR.. Greene's Nervura blood and
nerve remedy. He makes a speciality of
treating patients through letter cor respon-
dence, and all who accept his offer are
astonshed at tho marvellous success of this
method. His Office is at "a Temple Place,
Boston, Mass, where he receives and care
fully examines every letter sent to him by
persons describing their cases and telling
him their symptoms. After thoroughly
studying each case he answers the letter,
explaining the cause of each symptom and
telling sure way to get well and strong.
He makes the patients understand exactly
what ails them and tells them all about their
complaint, and all this is entirely free of
charge. They save the expense of a trip to
the city, have no fee to pay, and have the
benefit of the best medical advice and con-
sultaton. Here is an opportunity for you
to get well, reader, you can either accept or
reject it. Which will you do?