davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-06-16
STRANGLED WITH A ROPE.
a Nevada Cowbov Lassooed
and Dragged to Dea.h.

and Dragged to Death.
Virginia New Chroaiclc.
A shocking affair is reported as
having happened last Thursday near
Carln, Eiko county, this state, when
Westly Hiskrrson, a cowboy, was
lassooed and dragged to death By
George Rice, friend and compan>
ion. The scene Of the tragedy was
on Dunphy's cattle ranch, about two
miles from that place. The ranch is
an extensive one ard gives constant
employment. to small army of COW.
boys, whose duty it is to look after
the immense herds OF cattle on the
ranch.
During the evening Rice and Hick-
erson began playing prsnks on one
another. Hickeseon went to Rica's
bunk, took his pistol aud threw it into
stream running close by. There
upon Rice swung his lasso and caught
Hickerson, declaring he would drag
him into the creek aud hold him there
until he found the pistol. He was
prevailed upon by his companion,
however, to release Hickerson. He
then said he would quit work and
Al e..
when, for some unknown reason, he
wheeled his horse and started back
toward the camp.
Hickersnn saw him coming when,
without a word 10 his com oan;ons, ne
mounted his horse and started cut to
meet Rice. They advanced Until
within about City yards Of each other,
when Hickerson pulled his reyolve,
and began firing at Rice. Hickerson
had fred three shots when Rice
straightene up in his saddle, whirlrd
his lariat around his head, and in a
second the lariat had settled around
his victims body and Rice was wildl,
lashing toward the camp, dragging
the now helpless man over the rocks
land through the sagebrush.
The men in the camp were horror
stricken at the sight, and before the,
could rush TO the assistance of tn.
poor fellow Rice had reached tn,
camp. 1t was but the work of mo
ment to undo the lasso, and it tool
hut a glance at the bruised and bat
tered face of the unfortunate youn,
man to tell that life was extinct.
Rice, however, could not beIiev
that his victim was dead and wante,
to ride into town for doctor. hut on
Of the cowboys said the best thing {,
do WAS to send for the foreman al
the sheriff.
Rice said, "If you are going to sen
for that gang l think will be maxim
myself scarce around these parts.
He immedistel, put spurs to his hors
and shouted as he started: II a.
going to the Red House, boys, an
you can find me there"
AS soon as the news OF the TRACED
was received IN Carlin, Deputy Shel
ifs Carlyle and Howard started K
: the scene of the killing aud the Re
y House ranch. They returned Frida
saving Rice had not been near Il
Red House and that no trace of hi
, could he found.
y 1t is the prevailing opinion tn
Rice made q bad move in evadiE
# arrest, as it can be proved that
=, actei in self defense, although Il
). manner of taking his assailant's Ii
=, was horrible in the extreme.
An inquest was held over Hicke
:. sous remains at Carlin on Friday, al
=, the jury returned q verdict that l
:, death was caused by being dragg'
- nv a lariat in the hands of Geor!
Rice. They neither exoncrated II
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-06-16
G. A. R. NOTICE!
- KEARNY ST

We take this opportunity OF in.
forming our subscribers that. the new
Commissioner OF Pensions has been
appointed. He is an old soldier, and
we believe that soldiers and their heirs
will receive justice at his hands. We
do not anticipate that there will be
any radical changes in the sdminis>
tration of pension affairs under the
new regime.
We would advise, however, that
U. S. soldiers, sailors, and their heirs,
take steps to mako application at
once, ii they have not already done
so, in order to secure the benefit Of
the early filing of their claims in case
there should be any future pension
legislation. Such legislation is SELL
dom retroactive. Therefore it is of
great importance that applications be
filed in the department at the earliest
possible date.
If U. S. SOLDIERS, SAILORS, OR
THEIR WIDOWS. CHILDREN, OR Pa
RENTS desire information in regard
to pension matters, they should write
to THE Press CLAIMS COMPANY, AT
WASHINGTON. D. c., and they will
prepare and send the necessary ap-
plication, if they find them entitled
under the numerous laws enacted fol
their benefit.
| ADDRESS
! PRESS CLAIMS COMPANY,
John Wcdderburn, Managing Attorney
i WASHINGTON, DC.
r. o. Box :}S5.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-06-16

The Philosephio B-egar-He dis
play ed on his breast . label worded q
follows: "Do not be ashamed OF
giving me only . half. penny-I an
bind"
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-06-16

81 submit the within described inven-
tiOn in competition for the Twenty-Five
Hundred Dollar Prize offered by the
Press Claims Company.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-06-16

Location notices, for both lode
and placer claims, for sale at the
Ttu1a Office.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-06-16
Notice Of Delinq uent Sale.
HALEY ENSOR INSTITUTE N.d.)

III -PrincipHl place Of business, HaiIev,
NOTICE-There are delinquent upon the fol-
loving d. seribed stock, on account of assessment
NO II levied the 18th day Of April. 1898, the sew
eral amounts set opposite tbs names of the re-
spectivs shareholders, - follows:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-06-16

And In accordance with law. and an order OF the
Board of Directors made the 18th day OF A ril,
1893, many shares of each psresl If such s,oS
may he necessary will be sold ut public auction
at the Office of the company tt the First National
Bank, i'll HALEY, IoaLo, n, ) p. r.,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-06-16

VXYANTEp-Permanen Office assistant; either
w sex; salary $3.50. hallway fare paid to
ONCE Enclose self addressed stamped envelope
Il. JONES, Sec'y, San francisco, Cal
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-06-16
Thursday, June 15, 1898,

TO pay said deinsuen' assessment tn ereon. toget-
or with cost Of advertising and .1p,nsts OF the
sale. &. Y. BRYAN,
Presicent.
N. nAHpALL,
Secretary.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-06-16

Hoods Pills euro liver Ills, jaundce, bill
iousness. sick headache and constipation. 25c.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-06-16
Hoods ; ;.::s; Cures

daughter say Hoods Sarsaparilla has also very
much improved my complexion. We regard 1t
good and reliable; and recommend ~, 1t to al 81 our
Ave-, Philadelphia. Pa.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-06-16

The Idaho exhibit ut the Worlds
Fair beats the world.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-22

BERLIN, Nov. 9i.-A futlbl, extract
from uaus Blum's forthcoming book,
"The German Empire Ia BIsmuIck's
Day. IL published. 10 deals with the
dismiFsal Of Bismarck and sHyt: i'm.
meuIAttly after Bismarck'B Interview
with Windthout the emperor sent Biz.
mack the following ntesngt: "lhe
kaiser requests that Bismarck shall not
receive members Of the rcicAsIag with.
Gus previously reporting TO the
kaiser"
Biemarck replied. "Ploase toll the
emperor that allow nobody 10 have
any control OF my own hOusoh Id"
lhu next morning, March l5.h, the
empeTur rose early and went ~ Bis.
mntck'B residence, where he declared
tAat lac must know every night the re-
sult VI the chancelloI's negotiations
with the party leaders.
Bismarck refused 10 comply with
tho empUrOT'a demands and repeated
the remark OF tho previous night with
regard 10 the control OF his own
household, The emperor was greatly
Agitaled, and said; "NOt even When
command you 10 do II M your soVer.
eigu2n The prince replied. "My
masters authority ends at my wiie's
drawing room" The emperor tneu
demanded tho princes r,slgnation as
chancellor, &C the same time Offering
him tue title Of Duke u Lsuunberg
and a pension. The princo rejected the
offering, saying IN reference 10 the
proposed pension; "NuboIy shall be-
able to ray that closed my career by
runuing after gratuily such a. a
jealous poslman would receive Mt new
NpurH -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-22
WORK OF THE ELEME NTS,
Tho causes THAT Igh 10 tito Trouble
notwcrn Prince nismarcis aud
Emperor william.

LONDON, Nov. 2l.-A dispatch to
the Times from Meshed trings further
details oil the earthquake Friday at
liuchun, Ia the northern part Of the
province Of Khoaasan. The town
was completely destroyed. The loss VI
liie was immense. Great orovasscs
were opened 50 tho earth, through
which the water flowed In torrents
anu tho fertile region around the city
was inundated. Ths people had no
chance o. save anything.
The shock WAC W severe That tho
largest houses In the town, Including
the residence " the governor were
almost instuntly t0pplcd over, crushing
hundreds OF people 20 death. The
town had q population Of between
$4,000 aud .j,UJl. IL ~ thought thnt
At least 1000 pofishud. Many were
carried away with the hood. 10 IL NOT
known yet what damage was done Ia
the valley, but II 10 feared that many
VII ages below kuChan were destroyed.
a short time after the disturbance
tho entire water supply OF the town
disappeared. The people not injured
| aed panic.stfictUn ~ the Alaiagh
mountains, leaving tbs injured 20 care
/ Tor themselves ~ best they could. Tho
| district Ia which kuohau Is situated 10
very pOpulUuH,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-22

ceeiei with Intelligent elaboration,
thof0ughuefs and confidence % do 70.
at is admitted by all that tue queen
began the revolution on Saturday noon
by attempting to promulga,o . consul.
lotion. Such AN attempt WNn immcii'
ately followed by preparations iof
armed resistance.
"Mondny morning at o O'clock the
committee, without an attempt OF
cuucualmpnt, met ut my oilice, within
200 feet of the police station, Maishal
Wilson's huaCquarlerl, where the ca.
tire police force was stationed. While
the meeting was In pr0cresa wilson
came 20 the Office and asked 20 speak
10 me privately, and We went into an
adjoining room. Our conversation
was In substance as follows;
UMileon faid: Il want tho meeting
stopped, , referring to the mass meeting
for she afternoon.
81 replied; 'Itc,n't be stopped. IL
Ia too lnte.'
ole said, 'rhe queen has ub'n.
douVd the new constitution iIus.'
Ana / replied, 'HOw DO we know that
she will not take u Up agaiu2 she
said she weuld.
ole said! Il will guarantee that
ebe will not, even " have tu lock her
up to keep her from doing ~, too, u
necussary.'
al replied. 'Wo ars not willing 10
accept the guarantee ba sufficient.
Things have gone from bad 10 worse,
till we are not going 10 stand 10 any
longer. We arc going TO take no
chances IN the natter but settle it
once Tor ALL
at O'Clock on the afternoon Of
Monday, the ljih, mass meeting OF
aruiui men was held within block of
the palace, with tremendous enthusi'
asm. II unanimously adopted rtsolu'
lions declaring the queen in revolution
aud authorizing the committee % pro-
coed to do whatever was necessary.
"While the meeting was Ia pfuytgaa
another meeting was being held BY
the royalists, within block 81 the
armufy, winch adopted resolutions iu
support OF tue queen.
"C0ibofne stated that NJ q caucul
Of their party on the previous Ffi1ny
night ono OF tho members OF the exec.
ulive, kalanra By name, said % he
/ could establish % new constitution Dc
would die happy 10 he could Kill 1--WE
white men before dying.
"lhu queen was mfiuusly angry nj
| the Refusal Of the cabinet % join IN
| pr0mulgstiug the constitution aud PUT
| holy denounced them therefor
"fn reply TO the snorr that the per
Sous taking part ia tho movement
were ALIENS / would say that every
man, by tho laws OF tho country, wal
a legal voter, whose right 10 the fran
chiso by the proposed constitutor
| would bc AbtOgntedi llrse proportion
/ OF them were bora IA tho Cyuutfy ant
almost without exception those who
were not born there had lived there f9
yCnrs, owned property there aud mad,
| IL their home. They were the mei
who built Up the country, commerce!
ally, agriculluraily, financially Hnl
| politically, anu created aud mauc TO-
sible the civilized government therein
They were and are such mon a. nr,
todly tho leading ci,i2ous Of tn
most progressive community in th
United States, with interests % th0l
| oughly identified with the interests o
Hawaii 40 are the interests OF the nv
tive anu foreign born citizons In slmila
communities ia this country identiio
| win itb
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-22

All diseases only 30 a month. Not o.
cont moro viii bo accepted Consultation
400 Medicine frUo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-22

New YoBIy, Nov. 2l.-rhs Horao
this morning says. A conference o..
vast Importance was held today in the
Union Pacific railroad system, whose
purpose WINS the formation ola commit
toe 10 financially reorganlzo The
Union Pacific railroad Fys,em, with
nearly 5000 miles Of road aud over
$500, 900, $50 Of securities. The SENATE
committee on Pacific railroads auth
led It's subcommittee O. 6it during the
recesp, and tho subcommittee dele,
gated power 10 Senator Bric', az %
committee Of one, 10 do this important
work,
Many prominent men were prclrnt
nnd the conferences was prolraclet uu-
til late in the afternoon. One Of tho
gentlemen present stated, after su'
tournament, that the interchange o
We've pr0ce ded In very friendly anu
businefs-liko manner, aud the selection
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-22
MINI.IEn ImrneroN.
synopsis OF IIis UspIy 20 Biounra
nrnnrt on itnwaii,


nrnnrt on Hawaii,
WAsmNuIoS, Nov. gl.-Lorin A.
ThurBt0n, hawaiian minister, gays out
statement tonight He says. Gas l
have received no oiiiolsi information
that BlOunt has mauo report, | am
unable TO intelllgently state what the
position aud claims VI the government
arc"
"a large portion OF the published
extracts from Bl0unps report oOnsist OF
personal attacks upon Inc and those
associated with ms in the provisional
government, impugning our yefacltyi
gcOI faith aud courage, and charging
"a with fraud anu duplicity.
"Fir 7, 1 desire 70 call attention to
BlOunpH method o! constructing his
report. Although he says iu several
places that ! was a leader IA the
Revolutionary movement, no never
asked me q question concerning the
same nor gave mo an opportunity 10
make any statement.
determination Of tho published
portions Uf the report shows numerous
Incorrect statements. BlOuut charges
that the American troops were landed
under n pTe-nrranged agreement with
tle committee uf safety, AZ no time
did Stevens or Captain Wiltso assure
me or the committee VI any sub.cOm.
mittes thereof that Unitei States
troops would assist ia OyerthTowiug
the queen or establishing n PROVISIONAL
government, anu as q matter Of TACT
they di1 not 80 ssHist.
"ln WurdenbuTg's statement he says
that when the committee OF safety
told Stevens they were not ready 10
net, he replied: Gentlemen, the tToolB
a lho Boston will land at o O'Clock,
whether you are ready or not
"lhe reason for that reply and sub.
ttqurnt landiug OF troops 10 manifest
lhe troops were landed u protect
Amuriotu citizens and property and
not 10 cooperate with tho committee
In carrying out its plans.
"BlUunt charges that but for tho
support Of tho United States repre-.
sentative and troops, the establishment
OF tho provisional government was
impossible. Although the presence Of
AmtIicln ttoOla may have prevented
hloOusheJ, they were not essential aud
d If not assist In the overthrow VI tho
queen, The result Of the movement
would have been eventually tie same
II there had not been marine within
thousand mlleu OF Honolulu.
"Sgcond, there was absolutely no at.
tempt 40 COnceHlmunt from tie gov
eminent OF the objects ana intentions
Of the committee,
"fhird, the queens cabinet nndHup-
p0iteri were utterly demoralilei, su6-
picioua Que another aud uuyOld VI
leadeTship.
"FOuIth, the committee and their
suTp0Elefs were united, had ample
force 10 execute their purpose, knew
precisely what they wanted and pro.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-22

said she. "Aiy stoma .H bsH caused mo un.
told aaouiot Cor thc ra.t twenty-five ycrua
Iust Hf die time whoa fD.t Coos HasIt 90 Doe
sIu d. ta.r tho world tIHI HUI DtIIy she
pleasure of old nrv, ] We. ..u.I from DO
iy tls ohtuuif Affection %. BOO. stomach
thnugIfa 0f tho dIatrnrH ii wUI." Us". H mr. n
ouis ntc what little loud cHu.I ... I'uuI with
and ECdp from atnrv.1g. l|.a. .frIuH.lT.
Nr weIFbI went dlWu trUW II. I. . pounds
Ng fu.I U.Iuut rcum 90 i'EH.. .. aI .sIt Joy
IKE rhtnEa uf lead iu aE ..YH."H frHf
noticed DO nftar rrItofine flIH aEH.UfH aU.I
with my stomach. ui WI woo HN.cOi Go
once of twice % gCIr. conn +" UTf fHF
dHysat d Uur. hlIut tN ."" BEGAN iY
loose Ny hUIriuE uf I1.' iI t'.H HII
become cold und rumNI .. nh. ..H E.u
umr. DC would mHac rH H...I... bly, Dot 800
vGHtHpf 4aa tuy uoro WOOL. H... H..f
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-22
LYNCmrD ron MS CHI-E
tits victim, u Chiid Of Tour Years. NJ
tho Point Of Death

tho Point OF death
OrIuMwA, Ia, Nov. 2I.-Ffad Gus.
thvosou, "a iab0Tor, aged ~, who ft-
Gently came 10 this city, was hanged
by moD ON tho main street OF
OltumwA at $3.50 this afternoon. Last
night he enuCed the iout.yeaT old
daughter Diplomas Sax Into his room
nj bOnIdiug.houst, aud Cfimiually as.
saultod her. The enid now lies AZ the
point OF death.
This afternoon Gustayeson was
brought 10 Justice Irultps 0fiico Tor
preliminary examination. A hght On
sued there between the father, grand.
father and other relatives VI tbs child
and tbs officers.
THE Culprlt was finally wrcsted from
he hands OF tho officers AMI dragged
90 the street. Here the mother VI the
child stood with q rope aud gave Il into
the hands OF the mob. IL was immeii.
ately placed about the wtolch's neca,
aud he was hanged 10 the banisgor Of
| tho outside stairway.
A great crowd had 10y this time col.
lecled. No effort was made 90 cut thu
/ villain down. After hanging twelve
minutes the rope broke, and the body
| fell to the pavement. 40 was seized By
the officers aud hurried TO JAN. The
mob, fearing life was nos yet extinct,
| followed aud demanded tho body,
| Mayor LafOtce assured them the fellow
was dead anu ordered them 10 dispense,
| The refused.
Finally committee from the crowd
| was selected 10 vow tho remains,
They reported life extinct and the
mob uisperaCd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-22
TIJE sLAsTIEHs.
threatening the waite House aud
President cleveland,

CHICAGO, Nov. 2l.-An afternoon
paper has u Washington special telling
Ot tho doings Of "a man or men, dubbed
"Jack the 5lashoT" who has bern
going shout entering houses, cutting
up carpets ana curtains pouring lard
IN pianos and tho like. The police are
utterly at sea aB TO his identity. Today "a
Newspaper received n letter, purpOriing
10 come from the mhCrcAnt, decl1r.
ing that before being captured the
slAshcrs would have dono something
to mike them memorable. The letter
added that not only would the White
House be- thoroughly slssned, but that
President Cleveland would be slasht d
before they got through with Their
WORT, and that all the detectives and
guards that might DO nut around the
White House would not save him. II
stated further that when this was done
they would burn the Town. The letter
Ia credited "a a genuine communication
from the slashrr, VINO "a either q Cfimi-
nal Of nn extraordinary character or a
luuatiC.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-22
moLLAND ALSO surFEnED.
rishcrmcn Drowned and Groat Ne
struction to tho craft.


LoNuoN, Nov. Ala dispatch from
Rotterdam suyt: The whole coast ~
Holland suffered from the storm, and
there have boei many shipping
ca.uulues and fatalities, An exciting
sceuu was witnessed on Rotterdam
yesterday, when steamer put out u
the rescue VI the crew OF wrecked
hshing boat. The aoR was 10 heavy
aud the wind W strong that the steam.
Ur dashed against the pier and wrecked.
The crow was with difficulty saved BY
q nlebult. Meanwhile tivo uf the crew
OF the fishing boat were drowned.
A dispatch from Copenhagen; The
gallo was severely felt about tbs Jut-
land peninsula, and a number VI hHh.
log boats were wrecked. Three hsheT-
men uru known 20 have been drowned.
The population Of the coast Is ia gfC.'
distress. Many fifhing boats are
missing, and Il is probable tns
lot OF widows aud orphans will 10
Increased.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-22

Of q committee Of reorganization from
umonr the number viii probably be
made at t0mUrr0w's session.
threatening 90 stop the water supply
AIBuQUGuQUE, ~ NJ, Nov. 2l.-At
a meeting Of tui city council last night
the county attorney was instructed 10
continue cults brought ngaidst the
Water q Gas company for cancslla-
ton VI tuuir franchise. Immediately
after tho presenta'iou ~ the resolutions
tue Water Supply company served q
uoliCs on the council that unless tue
suits we're Immediately withdrawn the
water company would, ON November
An, no longer furnish water 10 tho
cay Or inhabitants. Tho city will ask
an Injunction to prevent the closing Of
the works.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-22
Once In Doaorot National Bank
Building. Salt Lake City.
Utah. Telephone. t42.

ptnrotorsi "a Richards, mos. O. Weber,
Nv. Clayton, HiiAs A. snlth, Il. X Oum.
ninFs. james n. hoyle, ChAa. q. gichafds.
4 W. Carlson. :. q. Cutler
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-22
sTIL ANornER wEEK. IEARMa Nd coMrETITloM

Every time meeting than half way pushing sales to the TOP
" meets M approval Of al money people who live aud thop
Lake crowds DINERS
glo Your Profit Row merchants, qurm SIX days again we
paying Tor ucm We repeat IT, Profits Wrecked and Bargains Given
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-22
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS.

Mrs. r. u. wadsworth Suffered
From severe stomach Trouble.
Read the Advice Given hy o. Lady
40 Wears ~ Age. Note Whore She
Euund Relief.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-12-01
kSSlGNEE'S NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given that Y. l.. stark.
weather. OF the city OF Paw tucket. county OF
Providence and State OF Rhode Island has
this i7Ih day OF November, A. -. 1898. made
an assignment To me OF all his property for
the b.neut OF his credito $. All persons In
indebted to him are ther efore Iequi ed to
make payment To me aGd creditors holding
claims against him must present the same
TO me. CLAUDE J. FARNSwORTH,
n2s 81 Assignee.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-12-01
BY CHARLES P.ADAMs. AuclioHeer.
Administrators Sale Of Real Estate.
win be sold at puollc auction On
Saturday, December 9th, 1893,

at o'clock In the afternoon. on the premises.
by virture OF the power granted The under.
signed ms administr ator OF the estate II
Jsmes 7. Mullen. late OF the city of Paw
tuctet, In the County Pr violence, In the
State OF Rhode Island, deceased, by "A decree
OF the Probate Court OF the City OF Paw.
tucket entered on the 18Th day OF October,
lsS all the right tile and interest that said
Jane, Y. Mullen had, at the time of his death,
In ami To that certain tract OF land with the
bui dinRs andTmprovements thereon, situate
In said city of Pawtucket. oL the corner OF
Pond and pier streets, bounded and de.
scribed as follows: BeSinning at the corner
~ said street, thence eas' erl\ on Pond street
one hundred (lo0) feet, thence nortr ely one
hundred (l0) feet, thence westerly one hun
dred (l00) fect, thence soutneIlv one hun.
urod (l0O) feel TO the first mentioned corner.
being the same 10 of lana conveyed to John
Mallen, dece sed, by two deeds, VIZ; one
dated October 2Sth. 1870, aud recorded In
Is ok q, PAGE 253, aud the other q ted June
10th. Il !. ami recorded IN Book =. Page 339 In
the record of aid Pawtucket. Sal premises
are subject to a mortgage of Ave hundred and
twenty. five do lars, recorded In the record :
of said Pawtucket In Mortgage Book ~, Page
S0l JOIN j BURNS.
nstds Administrator