davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-12-15
HON. PORTER:INGRAM.
The Oldest Lawyer Of Georgia. VIE
Was IA Native of Marlboro.


The Columbus, Georgia, Enquirer-Slu OF II
., records the death OF Hon. Porter Ingram %
OF the oldest residents OF that CITY and the ol
est member of the bar OF the state OF GeorE1
The Enquirer-Sun says: Judge Ingram has l7H
aud moved among the people Of Columbus
long that he has seemed a very part % tlr ee
itself, and his going leaves a vacancy which a.
never be filed. Judge Ingram was IN ts -
year and has been a resident Of Columbus SIC
1913, having moved here from Hamilton, hAHs
county, Ga. in that year. He was naive 2
Marlboro, Vt, and was born in April 1910 7;
was given the foundation of his education L u
common schools OF Marlboro. After coupeIns
the course there be attended Williams c9lgN
and afterward graduated from Yale Bei1S
coming South he taught school iI the sI2'- 2
New ork II was in 1896 that be- aoanlll7.
teaching and determined 70 come 90 Georgia ~
practice law. He located az Hamilton hS..a
county. and that same year was admitted 70 ~
haT. From the date OF his admission % ne %
until the time of mis- death be had attended e'5.'
session OF Harris superior court al haMAio- y
terms altogether. This is a mos. remaIAslE
record. He was elected member tur Nol1
crate Congress from the Fourth district ID II. F.
On account of his age he did not enlist u "
army, but was member of the Home 'fAAl-s .
the time Of Wilson's raid He was 10y ~
time Judge OF the city court % columbus -
was retired from the Office al bis own Tr..s
lie was twice married. His SECOND it- sJf'l,.
him. Three children are also lrft % mourn --'
death of very kind and devoted father
Almost every member Of the tclaa'.' o- =
ISOLATION attended meeting at which lAr -
loss sustained by the death Of l.. .a-'A'- 70
recorded
Mr.. Ingram was the last of nine .|l'"L '- '-'
late Deacon Jonathan Ingram ui -lfI.''-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-12-15
NORTH STREET SCHOOL NoTps

me ran term closes Dec. 10 with 81 pupils.
=, mr.. Towards writing class closed Dec. - An
the pupils made marked Improvement under bis
-, An An evening with English queens, will be given
o|cI6oOcy ou1g ladies' next Tuesday evening az s
0S.ovA. treat care has been taken TO make the
costumes historical The public Is ipvirsd 'rs
small admission will be charged \
Inc classes in physical culture have made great
RPlo 5sIHs under the excellent training of Miss
EoodaL She thinks OF forming an evening .iass
who wish To Join e" 'Nuns laules
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-12-15
Christmas Sale.

The ladies of the Industrial Union will hold
their annual Christmas sale at their room in Ry-
Their Block, commencing Monday afternoon, Dec
IS, and continuing through the week A large
variety Of fancy work, calendars hand painted
china, fancy lamp shades, dressed dolls. hand
knit edging, table mats mittens embroidered
tray cloths, doylies, and tissue paper novelties
suitable for the holidays.
Everybody is cordially invited to visit the ROOM
which will be open until eight O'Clock each even
ing even if they do not purchase
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-12-15
Advanced Glass in Dancing.

would respectfully announce that the first les
son to advanced class will be given Saturday
evening Dec 1G, All the latest dances taught in
this class. Keep up with the times when you
have an opportunity, and not be year behind
Discount to all pupils having attended my classes
before, and subscribing the first lesson. One-haIf
payable first lesson. Z. WALES
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-12-15

Charles stevens, aformer Brattleboro how who
M M one OF the victorious four Of the Arlinyton
w. ooat cup who won the Championship AZ
hlsh rank IN the Massachusetts Amatenr Ro,Slints,
LEAGUE During last week only one PLAYER in re
,, us i ieu stevens Tor three-string total Stev
vi score being 564 In the ten frame individ
ual totals Stevens led with PIG. He has gsnsrai
average OF Ia his rank in this respect hib Ist
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-12-15

We are all moved and shall get GU new store in
orderas fast as We can. We wish TO thank all
our friends for the patience they have had with
us during the moving, and We hope to be able to
better accommodate our trade and think every
thing will go right now. Give us call at our new
store, the c. F. Thompson stand, l2S Main ST.
SCoTT & JONES.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-12-15
CHURCH AND SOCIETY

R for the election of officrrs. vii be- held lsAi
Tuesday afternoon and evening SUPP =
be served
St Michael's church service on tlr 1u lu. Ui1sl.
day in Advent: $3.50 l. molly commu4l,"s. ,b55.
morning prayer and sermon; ~ SUNDAY
p H., evening prayer and srrm1u
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-12-15
The Brooks House Hack and Coupe
Line

Is now under one management and is prepared
to carry passengers to and from all trains and TO
all parts of the village. Orders may be given by
telephone to the Brooks House, coupe stand on
Main street, or at the Brooks House stables All
baggage carried free. We shall strive by prompt
and courteous service to merit the public patron
age. Il. o. CooLIpsK.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-12-15
w, II. Spear Has Induced $4,000 Peo-
pie TO Sign the Pledge During the
Year.

The Bennington Banner publishes a two column
portrait ard extended sketch OF VIM H. Spear
the temperance worker who is now conducting a
crusade in that town. Mr.. Spear who formerly
lived in Brattleboro left the newspaper ranks
about two years ago to reenter gospel temperance
work. Mr.. Spears labors ~ Connecticut the past
year have been attended with notable success
and as a result 5000 people have signed the
pledge among them thousands of the hardest
drinkers in the communities whore he has work
ed. Mr.. Spears home is in New Havea. His wife
usually accompanies him and assists him in his
temperance work
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-12-15
Brattleboro souvenir calendar

Sent 10y mail at 80 cents each or two for s. cents
Twelve large views of Brattleboro.
A. Z. ATWOOD
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-12-15
ADVERTISED LRrrRRs

art - N'oer's' Mrs G. e. Stew
Ta Men Edward o'Glue, W. L. Smith, J. Y
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-12-15
silver Plated Knives, Forks and spoons

This year we lead them all in quality and price
and sell you the best knives and forks for S75Oa
dozen. Come in and see our new patterns
VAN DoORN & MORRIS
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-12-15
HOME NEWS.

Meteorological Record.
wEEKENDiNo THURSDAY EVENING. Dec. Il, 1898
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-24
NEW PRISON DIRECTORS.
Governor Morris sends Seven Names u
tho senate.

Governor Morris sends Seven Names to
tho senate.
HARTFORD Conn, June "a Governor
Morris has sent to the Senate seven names
as an entirely new board OF State Prison
Directors. This is understood to be an
outcome Of the reports Of the State Prison
Investigating Committee.
The directors named are Charles l. Boil
man, Democrat, ex-C Chief of Police Of New
Haven, Chief Of Police Jabez L. Wood
bridge, Democrat. of hartford, Mar
vim II. Sanford, Republican, of Simsbury.
for four years from July !. 1898;
ex-senator Edward NJ. Chaplin, Indepen-
dent, Of New Hartford; ex-Representative
Michael w. Lswtou, Democrat, OF Middle
town, Major Frederick A. Spencer, Demo
crat, of Waterbury; John N. Crittenden,
Republican, Of Madison, for the unex-
pired term Of four ye-zs from July i,
1891.
The nominations were referred to the
Committee on Executive Nominations
The bill requiring railroads to keep over
head bridges In repair was amended TO re
quire written notice by town authorities
and passed in concurrence with the House
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-24
Downright BRUTALITY
Was Exhibited by American Ken-of-
War at Alaska
IF YHESqORY OF VHALERS is TRUE
Their Appeals for Food Denied. Though
They Were shipwrecled = Starving
They Stole TO Got Into jail to Obtain
shelter and Food.

NEW BEDFORD. Mass, June c4.-Thres
officers of the wrecked whaling bark. Sea
Ranger. arrived at this port yesterday
from Port Townsend. Wash. by rail-
The men are Third Nate James G. Lom-
bard Nantucket Of Fourth Mate Thomas
D. R,cs Hby and Boatheader John Rogers
of this city.
Mr.. Rogers says be has been ship
wrecked three times. but never before has
he met with such outrageous treatment by
white men. as he and the crew Of the Sea
Ranger met with at Sitka, Alaska
story ~ Told by Rogers.
1--WE were putting into the island Of
Kayat Nav &C." said Rogers. Ito land a
dead shipmate, when we struck q sunken
ledge, and in less than an hour had to
leave the ship with only what we carried
on our backs. We had TO row II miles to
find . landing place, and were finally
taken into settlement by George Berry,
an English trader, and with him waited
until June 2, when steamer Crescent City
arrived from Ounalaska and carried us TO
6itka. N
1--WE arrived at Sitks on June g. There
were sc men of us, all told. The governor
Of Alaska was away, but the acting gov
ernor was seen by Captain Foley Of the
lost Sea Ranger.
HE told the captain he could do moth
ing for US, and he did nothing We
wanted food and had no money.
"There were In the harbor OF Sitka three
United States cutters and two American
men-o of-war-the Mohican and Ranger
Captain Foley saw Captain Ludlow Of the
Mohican. and implored him to do some
thing for Us In procuring food and other
necessities. He told Captain Foley he
could not help Us, and told him to draw
on the owners Of the Sea Ranger. Captain
Foley, by signing for $50 worth Of rations
for one week for the crew, was able to
keep the men from starvation.
STEAMER City of Topeka, from Port
Townsend. arrived at Sitka on June 10
The governor was on board, but was un-
willing 70 do anything for the shipwrecked
men. The captain Of the City of Topeka
refused TO take them to Port Townsend.
rs they had no money 70 pay their pas
sage.
"The men became desperate, and began
to plan to do some outrage in order to get
in Jail, where they would ut least get
something to eat and shelter. Captain
Ludlow was again asked for aid, but
would do nothing without pay.
Captain Foley pawned the ships
chronometer and managed to get enough
money together to take himself, his five
officers and his son to Port Townsend on
the City Of Topeka The remainder of the
crew were left at Sitka.
"Ths night before leaving Captain Foley
again asked Captain Ludlow of the Mohi-
can for food for the men he was obliged to
leave behind. but was refused. We arrived
safe at Port Townsend and Captain Foley
. reported the matter to the authorities at
Washington"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-24
FELL IN A SWOON.

Murderer Fitzhum Told That the Gov
ernor Would Not Interfere.
AUBURN, N. Y, June "a When Muir
derer Fitzhum was told of the refusal OF
the Governor to interfere in his behalf, he
seemed utterly unprepared for the awful
intelligence and fell in swoon. When
restored to consciopsness he sobbed and
moaned piteously and begged that his wife
and his spiritual adviser might be sent for
at once.
His wife lives in Buffalo, and Is without
means. Ever since the Governor granted
Fitzhum a reprieve he had taken it as a
sure indication that the death penalty
would not be imposed In his case.
Warden Stout predicts pathetic scene
at the electrocution.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-24
THE STRIKE SETTLED.
AMICABLE ADJOURNMENT OF THE,
TONA WANDA TROUBLE.

The Locksd-Out Lumber shevers to 0s
ans Must Go--Tsrms 81 the ssttiemsnt.
BUFFALO, N. ", June 24.--The Topa-
wardA strike IL over. The locked out
lumber showers are to go to work ON Mon
day. AL day yesterday a settlement was
expected, but 1t was 6;30 p. m, before ths
Lumber Showers Protective union In Sos
sion at ST. Louis Hall, Tonawanda, agreed
to accept the proposition of President
John Robinson of the Lumbermsn's Asso-
ciation-
The citizens committee, composed Of
leading business men met with the union
Thursday night. Yesterday afternoon she
citizens committee reported to the Lumber
Showers union the proposition they had
from the lumbermen and after an hour
and half OF conference IL was accepted
President Robinson, Of the Lumbermens
Association, made the following personal
proposition Wednesday morning: II here
by make you the following proposition,
namely: That l will obtain contract
from the Lumbermen's association TO uL-
load all barges arriving here during this
season OF lake Navigation at card rates, as
published by the Lumbermen's Associa-
Lion, aud employ 30 far as possible the
men now belonging TO your organization,
ON condition that they withdraw from
your association and agree not TO join any
other labor organization during tue term
Of my contract
Il further agree that / will open an
Office which will be large enough to ac-
commodate the men while waiting for
their money Or waiung for work, where
will employ u competent clerk, who will
collect money from bArges for unloading
and turn the same over TO the foreman
whom may appoint over the gangs.
"And i further agree that the men
working in said gangs shall not be charged
anything for my services, clerk hire. or
for maintenance Of the Office referred to-"
The union men found much fault with
1t, but, AS was expected, finally accepted it
with slight notifications acceptable TO
both sides. This afternoon the Poles from
this city, and probably the Hungarians
from fittsDurg, will be paid of and dis
charged.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-24
The Cape Cod Canal.

BosroN, June 24.-What may be re.
garded as the first step in the construction
of the Cape Cod ship canal was taken yes
terday afternoon, when the first business
meeting of the Old Colony and Iuter-con-
struction Company was held and an or,
ganization effected. The new company is
capitalized at $1,000, 900, divided into
shares of 800. The canal will begin at
convenient point in Buzzard's Bay and run
through the towns OF Bourne and Sand.
wich to point in Barnstable Bay. 1t will
have a depth of not less than 20 feet a,
mean low water
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-24
RAIN PREVENTS A GAME

Providence and Troy Did Not Meet Yes
terdav at Adelaide lark.
Rain again prevented the meeting of
the Providence and Troy teams at
Adelaide park yesterday. There l.re iu-
dications, however, that the extremes
the league will have n chance this after
noon to try conclusions
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-24

NEW YORK, June 24-The Princess Eu-
lalia sailed TO day on the steamer La Tour
aine. She expressed herself before start
ing as highly pleased with her experiences
in America She will visit Madrid and re-
port to the Queen Regent, then go to Paris
to see her children, and then proceed to
George Of Wales and Princess May of
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-24
No Bill Against Turner.

BosroS June "a. No bill was returned
against Augustus w. Turner. Supreme
Treasurer Of the Royal One Year Order, by
the grand jury. Turner. some months
ago, was held to await the action of the
jury on the charge OF inducing q person to
take n certificate Of 500 by means Of al.
legged false pretenses
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-24
Euiaiia Remembered Mr.. Parke.

WASHINGTON, June "A. Princess Eula
lia has presented to r.. A. Parke of the
Pennsylvania railroad with enthusiastic
commendation of the service of the com
pany. beautiful and costly dagger.
highly ornamented and inlaid with jewels,
prominent among the decorations being
the Spanish coat Of arms
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-24
Peary's ship at Camden.

PHILADELPHIA, June "a. The steamer
Falcon, which will take Lieut. Peary and
his party Of explorers to the Arctic re
gions, has arrived At Kaighns Point,
Camden. n. J. The house which the
lieutenant will use rs his winter quarters
was taken aboard yesterday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-24
New York Clearing House Certificates.

New YORK, June "a The Clearing
House Committee authorized the taking
out yesterday of $4,000 in Clearing
nc Use certificates. The total now out.
standing is S., $50. 000 1t is understood
that unless conditions should unexpectedly
change for the worse, the issue is not ex-
pected materially to increase.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-24
TO STOP RACE TRACK GAMBLING
"Citixens' League" Organized In Mon .
mouth County, N. j.

'StiAens League OrBnhA"u in "oh
mouth County. N. j.
AsBURY PARK, N. j., june 24-An or
ganization, TO be known as the Citizens
League Of Monmouth County" was or
ganized at Educational Hall here last
evening. The object OF this league is to
suppress all race track gambling In thi,
county, particularly at Monmouth Park,
and to aid in securing the repeal of all laws
that protect and promote the same, and to
prevent the passage Of such laws hereaf.
ter.
These officers were elected; David d.
Dennis, Of Freehold, president; j. II. Leo
nard, mayor Of Atlantic Highlands vice.
president; s. Edward Young, OF Asbury
Park, secretary; Alexander Moreau, OF
Frechold, assistant secretary; Holmes v.
NJ. Dennis, of Holmdel. treasurer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-24
THE AMERICAN DERBY.
II Will Be Run At Chicago this
Afternoon.
$4,000 WILL GO TO THE WINNER,
Thirteen Horses VIII Probably Start
Don Aionzo and st. Leonards the Fa-
vorites- Yesterday Ball Gamss-To
Stop Face Track Gambling.

CHICAGO, June "A. The great American
Derby, worth to the winner 100000 with
large sums additional TO the second and
third horses will be run this afternoon at
Washington Park.
This years Derby was made three timer
richer than the event usually Ii out Of
consideration for the Worlds Fair period.
Thirteen horses are named as very likely
to start More than hundred are eligible
and can start II their owners are willing
to pay $500 each for the privilege The
number will depend considerably upon the
weather. II there should be very heavy
track this afternoon, which Is entirely un.
likely, horses not now counted upon may
go to the post, for the one and ono half
mile run.
The probable starters with their jockey
and weights will be:
Don Aionzo, 122, Lamley.
st. Leonards. 122. Fitzpatrick
Chorister, 1872, raraL
Romapo, 1872, l. Murphy.
Clifford, l22 Martin.
Strath Rose, 122, Manser.
Lookout, l22, Kunxe.
Boundless. 122, Irving
Plutus, 122, A. Clayton.
Buck McCann. l22, Thorpe
Tyro lis, Overton.
G. w. johnson, 122, DoggetA
Oporto 1872, G. Miller.
In addition to these Miles Standish, St.
Croix, Ingomar and Aldebaran figure as
possible starters. 1t is likely to be Q great
betting race. The southern contingent
can see nothing but Clifford, while Look
out, the Kentucky Derby winner. has
many warm admirers from the Blue Grass
State.
Buck McCann and Chorister are we'll
liked and IL is very difficult to place money
on any one of these four in .he ante post
books. They are expected to open at from
2 TO to /, at rhe track this afternoon.
Don Alonzo is at 2 to with St. Leon.
ards an equal favorite, the eastern book.
les fearing him more than the Dwyer
crack
Don Alonzo on his final trial made the
mile In 1:5l, aud ths Derby distance in
1853. Boundless the Gushing candidate,
covered the distance In 2:4S, slowing up
after the mile, which he made In .:50.
Clifford did mile and quarter in 2:l9
Martin then took him the distance In
2:57 l-2.
None Of the other contestants has done
such work as these. it Is believed, though
the performances OF some of the less nota-
BILE entries have not been advertised.
This element of uncertainty serves &c
make the American Derbv Of 1893 one Of
most interesting, as it Is, with one excep.
ton the most valuable stake event ever
run In this country.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-24
Eastern League standing.
BASEBALL.
Only Two League Games Yesterday
Rain Spoils New England Games.

Ouiy Two bengue 0ames hesteroay-
Rain spoiis New England Games.
BosToN, June "a Rain prevented pro-
fessiona ball playing all over New Eng-
land yesterday, for the second day in sue
cession. In the national league only two
of the six scheduled games were decided.
This condition of affairs Is especially
hard on the Bostons, as IL lessons their
chance OF going west In the lead.
AT Philadelphia:
New York ........1 o 90 Ill
Philadelphia. .,.... o q o OIL o. 2
Base hits New York. ~; Philadelphia, :.
Errors-New York, 2: Philadelphia. q Bat
teries-Rusie aud Mulligan; weighing and
Clements.
At Cleveland:
Cleveland...........4 1 80 2-15
Pittsbure. "a 2 o y e-i.
Base hits-Cleycland, TO- Pittsburg. is Er.
rors -Clev,lahd. 2; pittsburg. s. Batterice--
Clsrkson and Zifnmer: Klllcen and stencil
m
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-24
DIED.

DIED.
BTOONFIrLD-.In Pawtucket, the esd inst
WILLIAM BLOOMFIELD, In his SD year.
BKONIIEy-In Attleboro 22d inst. NANCY
NETHERELI.w dow Of samuel Bromley, IN the
10Th y ar OF her age
CARROLI-ln this city, e2d inst, ANDREW b.
CARROLL. soa OF the late Andrew and Mary
Carroll. aged 81.
HIGN YIN Johnston. on the Esd inst. EMMA
HiGNEr. az d 3s years.
JOwDAN--ln this city. on the esd ins' .. MARY
A. daughter OF Christopher c. and Alzedi Jor-
dan. aged months aud ~ days.
jobs SON-In East Providence. June %. Jo-
sEPH A. JOHNSON, aged IL months and 10 days.
kOCH-In this city. on the Esd inst GoTTFRIEp
Koch.
IITfER-In Seekonk. 22d inst. TIMOTHY p.
LUTHER aged SO years. 10 months, day.
METCNLFE-fn North smithneld, June %
ARTHUR. son John AID Hattie II. Metcafe,
aged months
ST. LAWKENCr-In Est Providence. June
20. GERMAN Sr. Lawrence. aged 80 years.
sH IDON-In this city, .3d ins WILLIAM
DART SHELTON, IN the 2S year OF his age.
TUOMhS--At the Elisha Dyer yinton Home for
Newshoys and PcotbEcks, on the 22d inst.
JonN WESLEY THOMAS ,olored) aged II years.
WHITr-In this city, g, st inst WILLIAM JOHN.
son OF Thomas and label White aged years.
mont hs and 23 day.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-24

wikesbarrc. i3; Buffalo. 4. Batteries-Wilkes-
barre. .McLaughlinLake; Buffalo. Fisher and
Priost-Urqunart
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-24
TOWN OF CRANsTo ON.
ASSESSORS NOTICE.

The qualified electors of the town Of cranstoa on
the l7th day OF April. a. ID. 1898. orderei the
assessment OF tax of eighty cents on each one
hundred dollars value OF the rstable property OF
said town.
Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned A.
OF taxes IN and for said town will meet at
the Tow Hall Canston. MONDAY. the 3isf day
or July. A. ID. iSy3 nc pa0 a. m. and each week
day thereafter saturdays excepted ssess tax In
accordance with said order. and every person and
body corporate liable 70 taxation, Is rsquif cd TO
bring In To the Assessors true account all his
rstable estate. describing and specifying the
sOnnl estate; and every person brinrI NO
such account shall make oath before some one of
the assessors that the account by him exhibited
contains TO the best OF his knowledge and belief q
true and full account aud valuation Of ali his rat
able estate. and whoever neglects or refuses 10
bring m such account n overtaxed. shall nave no
remedy therefor, AID for the purpose Of receiving
such accounts the assessors win be ~ the town
hail from August ist 70 nth inclusive lexcept SAT-
Trssnsfers Of real estate from the records win
close on saturday. the 2eth day Of July. A. D. fs9j.
and ali real estate viii be taxed 70 the peroons %
lrdies corporate In whose name Il stsnda q IL
JAMES ABORS,
tlfAs. w EARL fAsso>sorS.
EDWARD STANfLFy.l
cranstcp- JuEs s4th, lava isL aRu.tsa
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-24

WILKEsBARRE. june "a = Tue coal
beavers won Yesterday in game ia
which heavy bitting and loose fielding
were tie cIief characteristics. The
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-24

Base hits Erie, s. Blnghampton. 3. Errors Erie
d BIZ ughamptOn, 2. batteres-Erle' Clark Berger;
Bnghampton, Campbell. Briggs