davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-15

Here Is Good Reading in Popular Form
for the People.

Here Is Good Reading In Popular Form
for the People.
This is tho title OF . semi onthIy periods
sal published by the sound currency commit
Tee or the Reform Ctao. The matter 10
contains Is popularity written, incisive, amas.
ingIy instruetiveand timely. Recent nun bers
lave ooen devoted 10 combat the free silver
faliscy. that is just now having an unucua,
run. - well as other financial fapdood,e.
We know Of no other work that gives the in.
formation on these questions needed by the
student 30 quickly and effectively a. does
Sound Currency" Eminent authorities
write the papers. and every number has q
distinct value.
THE News will take subscriptions for
Sound Currency" at si.O0 a year for the a
numbers. Single numbers are either S or 10
cents. according TO the amount of matter
they contain. but the subscription price makes
no distinction Of this sort. We have now in
stock ane ready for delivery. by mail or A
"Dimetalism in History '..............5 8 cents
BY Henry Loomis Nelson.
"Tho Peoples Money. cent.
BY ". l. Trenholm.
"our Paper Currency" cy"................5cen cents
BY W. Dodsworth.
"The Currency Famine Of 1893" s cents
BY John Dewitt Warner.
"New York Bank Currency y"..........5 cents
BY L. Carroll Root.
"The Worlds Currencies''. s CENTS
BY Richard +. Rothwell.
estates as Bankers" cents
By l.. Carroll Root
"scotch Bank Currency y'..............5 cents
By Adam Smith.
"National and State Banks" ........5 cents
BY Horace White.
canadian Bank Note Currency. 8 cents
BY J.. Carroll Root.
ANY OF these, or any selection of them, So per
hundred. or $40 per thousand
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-15
ForgerIcs VIII Exceed 500 ooo

NEW YORK, June l5-Attorrey Rush
more, who represents the Bank Of Amer.
lea, says the amount Of forged paper
fostcd by Albert :. Moore would prob
ably be found to h. far in excess Of siOO..
900. Moore was held In $4,000 bail for
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-15

Sea Moss Farine. Tooth.
SOME, Nutritious, Econom-
ical 7SCt. package makes
20 quarts various dessert
dishes. Receipts with each
package. Write for Fairy
Story Book, illustrated.
BuyFarine of all Grocers,
or package mailed OH re-
ceipt Of IS cents.
Lyon Manufacturing Gu
~ South fifth b., BrsohyA N Y
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-15
Cornell Freshmen Victorious.

ITHACA, y. Y, juno l5.-The first an
nual race between the freshmen cights of
Cornell university and the University of
Pennsylvania was rowcd yesterday on
Cayuga lake, over the twomilo course.
and Cornell won by nine lengths in lin.
2ss-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-15
NEW YORK & new ENGLAND
Passenger TrsiFs Service, Week Days.
Corrected to May 26, 1895.
Trains leave PROVIDENCE as tolloxsi

Trains leave PROVIDENCE as followsi
For Boston-s'o5 a. m, Ia M; a'N p. In; RETURN
$3.50 a. m; 1870, :25 p. m.
WALPOLE-s:05 a. m. IL IN; 4:2o D. m
FRANKLIN-5:03 a. IN, IL m. 4:20 7:15 .. m
MILFORD-s;O5 a. IN. ~ m.i 4;2o p. IN.
ARLiNdroN-7:Os, Ii 80 m. bis7, $3.50. cell 90 m
WEST ARLIN GToN-F 7;Os. n $500, h ll;oo a. m. !;
sass, s:So. y si37 r $3.50 p. m.
RNlGHTSVILLE--7i 500, IL 80 u m; + 2.45,
5;37 6l3J, ELI D. IN.
wAYLAND PARK-F 7ios, r sos, + II .5oa. m; F
2:45, Il S:S0, y 5i37, y $50, ''ll.0 p. m.
EATICR, RIVER POINT CENTREvILLE
WAsHINGToN-7s0s s0s, $780, III i60 a M, i2:ol,
2i+S, 4:3c, b;37 ESQ, '7:26, -'il s0J y. m
CRANsToN, oAKLAwN -7:os, s;Os. n:So. q m,
l2ioi, 2;46 4:JO, 5'27 $780, ell 100 p. m.
PONTIAC, ARCTIC, QUIDNIOX-7i0s IL so O. M;
2:45. 5;37, $3.50, '-il 100 y.
ANTHoNY-7:Oi, s:o6, IL 30 9. M; 2t5. 4.so 5isT,
$780, "ll:OO p. m.
COVENTRY, sTERLING-7'Os. 300. n:5o. am.
2:t5 1850 y. m.
SUMMIT, GREENE, oNECo, MoosUP. PLAIN.
FIELD-7;vs, sOs, a. m., ll:6O, 2,45, 4:SO 7:g5
JEwETT CITY. CANTERBURY. SCOTLAND.
VERSAILLES, BALTIC SOUTH WINDHAM--
s;Os a M; llij0, 4;90, p. m-
wlLLIMANrIC-s'os a. m; lii5O 1880, t7:25 p. m.
HARrFokD-s:oe a. M; IL 100, 4;so, t7:25 y.
FIsHKILL& Is NEWBURc-s;O6 q. m.
NoRWICH-7;Os y ;06 a. M; IL 80, 4;3o, 7:25 D. m
EAST THOMPSON, WEBSTER, SoUTHBRIDGE
WORCESTER THOMPSON, PUTNAM ana
PoMFkEr s:6b a. nj 400 p. m.
CHICAGO AND THE WEST VIA EEwBURG
AND ERIE R'Y-gi06 a. IN.
PAsCoAG AND INTERMEDIATE STATIONS
6;47, s:65, IL a. M; 400 and $50 and '.ii:ib
y. m. Returning leave Pascoag at 5;25. 7ilo and
sl5 A. m, i2;i9, 5:O2 and ''s 100 y. M.
All trains leave irsm west end OF Union Depo.
Providence.
saturdays only s--sundays only.
-paiy.
Tickets between Boston and Providence uimIted,
steeuts, unlimited 81.
wR BABCoCK, q. PA
in. KING, supt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-15

new YORK, NEW HAVEN AND
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
OLD COLONY SYSTEM.
Fine tables giving full inform alton
as to local and through train service
may be obtained at Providence sta
tion and stations below.
TRAIN SERVICE FROM PROVIDENCE,
PROVIDENCE DIVISION.
PROVIDENCE DIVISION.
Corrected 70 April 10, 1886.


BOSTON 80. '': 5.55 @ $3.50 800 GG.so sis no. 10
500 1000 lSno p nv m saSaays2.s @ S; s s e5iiS
M 's lS ,s sos4SN rom sS
bquare station I2Oi, bl2;iO $50 $500 $780, aio 100.
1908 IL 200, ll;so m 2iO0 m 100, 1880 $500, 4:Oo
iis biso' sS 900 nv M; 100, 500 % s0S S'sO
AFtL@5GnSs.s ss s q. "a. n. 'a "a 100 49, sss e
NORTH kr4IE is s6a5 5 'aa aaa 'S pGRgiiEvrLLnr Il
s;lo, ioOO II :9oa M lao. 2iaO. $50. si2l IL I'D
wA&FPuiMs MsS%Sf1FysiiisM %RFysTaAMR 2 NEonwoop 20 CENTRAL
NORWOOD and -DEbHAM=7;OO. lli2o - m,
MASssFRRIpl..:ss sSaSa'' s,ss ss s9oO ,Oo ,m
Az 49, iS,ie ,,o n soRdsy.-i'S' 'iii' s'S
PsrlOr cars only. Except Mondays. bslespisy
riteh6uTg and way stations. $500. 1000 a. IN. 1905
Lowell And ~ way stations, $780, 1000 m AIS IN.
ton only 6Il2. 1910 p. IN.
siddissSro' S'S SIS "a a M. S;'i 9:os a. 49, 6aop m
pplymouth, $40 a m si6 p m.
Points on Cape Cod, is a. M 3:S p. m.
Cottage City and Nantucket. 1906 p. IN.
sTONINGToN DIVISION.
Trains leave PROVIDENCE as follows for
NEW YORk-l:lS,oi s23 q. m. daily, 10 100 (exp.)
1868 Uimitsdl, II ;is a. IN, a!l6, t:O3 daily,
NEW YORK, Via StoninEton Ltne-1l0, T:55 p. M
PHiLAb LPHIA, BAlrIMoRE and WASHING
TON vis Hsriem Rysr-ioiss a. ~, si4s y. m.
NEW HA9EN-I.is, bi.as q. m, (exp. daily sls
doe.eIp.l loos (erp, ),io,Ss Qimitsd). IL ils am.
guP;1 1iS exp t,o' Ida"yh SOS teIp' dahy)'
NEW IoHH6SslEs, SSSH S Z S Si.,s m. daily exp $50
nh5: =: SsiP'G i,sS issSO$, !, sas ,saPJ' .'$i
daily.
WORCESTER DIVISION.
Trains leave Providence as followsfor
wohcEsTER-s;1 leIpressl 7:so Saeeom SAG
}ezp. 70 o%OOasscket). Oii5 doc. eIp), sos p. m.
sSpday.Ts 20 a. m. CscOom;) 500 ,. N. t.cssm-!
t:1O, b;i5, $500 p. m.
BLACKSTONE JUScTIoN~7,,o, s,4S. $40. io,is,
il;so AM lO0, $500. 'ioo. tiso S'iS. s:t'. 7iia.
snsdsys s:,o 4 u Os, 500 800 7;So. $50 p. m
smI loo, 1880 800. a'oO. I'2o, S'iS. S;tS. 7;iS.
sundsys $50 a. m. 1905. $500, $500. s,ss. ZOO.
WARREN AND BRISTOL BRANCH.
Leave PROVIDENCE India street Station) for
NEWPORT AND FALL RIvER--7oO, 7!l6 er-
sundays for Fall River S:5O q. m. $50 p. m,
Newport $3.50 a. M. $3.50 p. IN. tvia New York
Warren and way stations 1900 ass, express $3.50 ana
siS: a. m. and i2i4O $500 a;2O, $3.50, e:so. $780,
Sundays a, 3 $50 % a. m. and ESQ pm
pRIsToL-7:45 express, $3.50, 1855 a. m. ma $500.
.;!O, 6.so. $40, $500 and lao p. m. Sundays,
Electric cars lsave Exchange Place. Providenes.
sts;t5, 80 S;le and s'.o a m; i3Iso aits l:os.
s;sssy; asSy ., co@ s;sS stR 2; m and s'is Tvvn,
S Z. G! ALLEN ALLEN. a.Si sPa sups ps''' A'''>
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-15

Are you honest, sober, tndustrious?-If so engage
with as for 1895; $500 month; 5000 a year You
can MAKE ~ easy; six hours dav. Our agents do
not complain - hard times. NhyP They are max
Ing money selling our Perfection Dish Washer. the
only practcai family washer man nufactur red washes
dres and potishcs dishes perfectly In two minutes
no experience necessary; a child Of eight operates
IL easily; cheap aud durable; weight IS pounds;
made OF antitrust sheet steel. capacity 100 pieces
$4,000 Tor tts oqEal every famil~ wants one. You
don't have 10 canvass; as soon as people know you
have II for sale they send for dish washer Each
agents territory protected; no competition. We
MInish pie weighs sir pounds in nice case to
lady agents to take ordets with; one agent made
tYi5 hrstten days. Address, for full particulars
ferteeuoa MIG Co., Englewood, III. p-H
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-15
DR.. LEWIS

VIII not undertake case unless a permane a 4
cure can be positively guaranteed.
DR. Lewis is frequently consulted BY many who
have been completely discouraged Of ever being
cured after having experiMentei with various Ad-
vertised nostrums, which Invariably DO more harn
than good. a. every phase Of disease demands
aluerent and special treatment To those who may
have been disappointed. DR. Lewis would saw con.
SUIT him and he wi restore the disappointed one
10 all the duties Of life, whether they be physical
or mental pertaining to married life or single
blessednsss.
CONSULTATION FREE. MEDICINE $500
Out OF town patients corresponded with until
cured.
Dr y Lewis is permanently located at 1879
fhIENDSHlP STREET, PROVIDENCE. X l.
next door from Richmond street tof Weybosset
street, ohee hours all the year round from . TO
and tos Sundays 10 TO ?: not later.
Rheumatism efectualy "a ed.
Female Complaints skillful,y Treated.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-15
NOUS Es-TO LET.

ONE CENT ~oorui, arse tlsertton ONE
HALE CENT u lO0rd each su5s9usN ia
sefflO1L
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-15
WANTED MIsCELL4NEO Us.
Are yoa hone,t. .ober. inau,,rlou,a-It 40 .r

ONE CENT n tOord, first insertion. ONE
HALF CENT a Uord each sLbseQient tl.-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-15
HELP HANTED--MfLE.

WANT D-A BRIGHT. INTELLIGENT BOY.
w Apply at News Composing Room after
a. 10 Foreman.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1895-03-09

son would think to see them packing
around horn that they are one thous-
and dollar cyclones. They make me
tired, SO l will sit down and rest my
self.
Mr.. Charles Uren then took the floor.
The Chairman, Mr.. Rhodda, arose and
suggested that as the subject was deep
and weighty, he thought if Mr.. Uren
would take Doc Harris walking stick it
would be a great support. Charley
thought the idea good one and bor-
rowed Doc Harris cane and began his
address. Gentlemen, there is in our
midst victim of feminine cyclone
and this cyclone moves from the north,
as l understand it, and if reports are
true, Doc Harris is living in continual
terror and to give to himself peace be
has bought house and intends to place
this cyclone under lock. l have not
found out who is to make this lock, but
the combination is burglar proof. Cen
tlemen, experience has taught me that
feminine cyclones are irresistible. No
man can tell the power there is in the
attractive laughing glance of woman's
eye. Now let US take what we think,
about the average power that is brought
to bear on US poor mon, say so lbs to
the square inch, and mans heart on
an average of its surface is Is inches ii
will be strain of 1900 pounds; don't
you think that it will take strong
heart to stand that? Gentlemen, have
you not also felt this magnetic power?
Every membe groaned and moved an
easily in their chairs as each thought of
certain cyclones that had triffled with
their affections. Charley, raising his
voice exclaim ed! Gentlemen let us,
and to give effect to his remark swung
his cane around, the cane being longer
than he thought, he hit Doc square on
the nose. Doc yelled d-n that kind /
of cyclones. Jimmy Joyce's dog Dash, |
set up howl of sympathy, and all made
a dash at Dash and dashed out into the /
street after him. Mr.. VIII Rhodda and /
closed the doors, took Docs poor nose
home, mean took Doe and his poor 4
nose home and then wendell my way
nerrily down the Hill thinking Of
Toman's inhuuIanity to man.
MART Mons.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1895-03-09

the battered condition of McCairn,
gave them away.
Meanwhile Gus aud 1 were doing val
liant work for old Dick and earning his
lasting gratitude by our noble defense
OF him and his family. We would peep
through crack and declare we saw a
Ku-Kiux, rush out of the house and
discharge our guns, rush back in again
and tell Dick that we surely got one
that time, keeping it up until nearly
twelve O'Clock, always discovering a
ku-Klux whenever Dick showed signs
of getting over his fright. The plan
worked like charm and inside of
three days Dicks house was vacant and
he aud his family bad departed to parts
to rs unknown.
Shortly after this episode we hitched
up our teams and headed north and
that ended my experience in Arkansas.
But looking back on it now, after over
twenty years time have elapsed, can
truly say that notwithstanding the in
and privations l endured,
the two years | spent in Arkansas were
the pleasantest years of my life.
THE END.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1895-03-09

you wur to try you could larn me some
sense,' and then hitched my cheer a
leetle furder lords her and we both
snickered some more. Well, there's
no use me a-tellin' you the hull of it.
That ERE gal she jest KEEP a-scoldin' me
but she pushed her cheer leetle fur
der lords me at the same time and
somehow arter leetle while we wur a.
settin clost together and l had my arm
round her. Say, Deacon, if you ever
Rugged a gal that you loved better than
mashed taters, you know suthin' how l
felt. Gals is all contrary and kinder
skittish. Well, you can jest guess how
we made up and l walked home agin
feelin' like wanted to whoop and hol-
Ter every step. My pardner he heerd
me comm and sed he Jest knowed that
it wur all right soon's he seed me-"
Say, Deacon, come oyerto my camp
and get some bacon and beans.v But
the Deacon, being in a hurry to get
home, had to thank his friend for his
kind offer, shake hands with him and
ride on, not, however, before promising
to come over soon and stay all night
with two of the biggest hearted men
that ever converted a knotty FIR log in
to cordwood.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1895-03-09

The largest nugget ever found in Cali
fornia was that known as the Oliver
Martin chunk. 1t weighed ISL pounds
6 ounces. The precious ore was mixed
with white quartz, and it was sold, after
having been converted into bullion, for
S36,270. Martin, poor miner, who had
not even the proyerbial dollar TO his
name, and a companion named John
Flower, were tramping on their way np
the country TO new diggings. They
camped one night in mountain can
yon, when a sudden aud terrific rain
storm came up in the darkness. The
water in the canyon stream suddenly
rose. The miners attempted to climb
the hill, but the fool overlook them
and both were carried down the stream.
Flower was drowned, but Martin,
though severely injured, escaped. While |
trying TO bury his companions body bv
the roots of an uprooted tree, Martin |
discovered the rich nugget that bears
his name. He was too weak TO move it. +
He attempted to reach some neighbor.
ing miners, but tainted from exbaus-
ton, and was found on the trail by
them. When able to walk, some three
weeks later, Martin took them to the
spot and the nugget was removed.
Martin made the nugget the basis Of a
large fortuue that he accumulated in
10 navf t,,o dooodaa
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1895-03-09
AphOrisms from Clapp G Cos, New
York Weekly Market Letter.

ITO reform" seems to be ito ruin. y
To turn the rascals outD seems to
imply to turn the other rascals in. :"
Public opinion creates free govern
ments and upholds them for good or i'll.
The utter absence of Lincoln methods
in Washington is the regret of our best
citizens.
Execution of tia public viii must fol-
low the public judgment.-New York
Weekly Market Letter.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1895-03-09
Better Than Two For One,

me NUGGET and Cincinnati Enquirer,
ooth Tor one year, for only $3.50.
The Enquirer is now issued twice
week. Tuesdays and Fridays. Is an g.
column, SPACE paper, large size. or 10
large pages every week, equal to 2os
ordinary papers year that usually cost
@4'oo all large type, plain print and
"hite paper. A complete new DEPART
IRE from old time journalism. Sec
sample copies at NueeET Office.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1895-03-09
He Was Excused.

81 should like to be exccsed, your
honor" said man who bad been sum.
moned on the jury.
"Wbat for?"
81 owe man ten dollars and wish 10
hunt him up and pay it,"
do You mean TO tell the conrt that
you would hunt up man to pay a bill
instead of waiting for him to hunt you
up?"
"Yes, your honor"
"You are excused. don't want any
man on the jury that will lie like
hat"
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1895-03-09

A novel bicycle, which makes fast
time with the aid Of gasoline and cleo
tricity, has been invented in San Fran
cisco.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1895-03-09

Captain A. w. Sinclair of the British
ship Springburn received message
which he had thrown into the Atlantic
in bottle nearly year ago.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1895-06-07
Prosperity In Sight.

When Republican newspapers pro-
phesied revived national prosperity
as the result Of Republican victory
last November they told the truth.
The crushing defeat OF the Demo-
cratic wreckers in every Northern
State has unbarred the factory doors
and relighted the furnace fires. The
certainty that we shall have no more
imbecile and ruinous Democratic
tariff legislation, the knowledge that
the Fifty-fourth House is over
whelmingly protectionist and Re-
publican, the dominant belief that
the elections next year will firmly
intrench Republicanism and Ameri>
canism in control of every branch of
the Federal Government, has in.
spired q renewal of Industrial activ>
ity whose evidences are scene in i'm
creased production and rising wages
on every hand. The great iron and
steel industries have promptly re-
sponded to the signal announcing
that the track was clear and il was
safe to 60 ahead. Agricultural
staples have risen in price. The
demands of the home market, in
spite of the increased importations
OF foreign goods under the new tariff
are rapidly expanding, owing to the
increasing employment of labor and
the growing ability of the people to
purchase the comforts of life.
American energy, enterprise and
courage are asserting themselves
with old time vigor now that the
menace of Democratic destruction
has been removed. Republican
principles and policies are being
vindicated with unexampled com.
pleteness by the progress Of events.
s-Advertiser.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1895-06-07
Lincoln and Douglas.

Editor Atkins, in the Freeport Ill)
Jourual:-We recently printed an
article by Joseph Medill editor
Chicago zridoae) containing his
reoollections Of the joint debate be-
tween Abraham Lincold and Stephen
A. Douglass. in Freeport, August 81
1858. We were present in room
in the Brewster House on that day
when Elihu B. Washburne and Nor
man B. Judd endeavored to dissuade
Mr.. Lincoln from asking his second
question, because, as Mr., Washburn
and Mr.. Judd urged, Mr.. Douglas
would reply that slavery could be
excluded from Territory under his
doctrine of popular sovereignty" !"
and he would take the crowd with
him, and would defeat Mr.. Lincoln
as candidate for the United States
Senatorship from Illinois, and, as
nearly as we can now remember, Mr..
Lincoln, after listning replied to all
Messrs. Washburn and Judd had to
say, as follows: "Well, I do not
know what answer Mr.. Douglas will
make; but if he answers that slavery
cannot be excluded from a Territory
/ will beat him in Illinois and be
elected Senator; and if he answers
as you say he will, and as now
think he will, that slavery can be ex-
cluded from Territory, he will beat
me for Senator, but he will never be
elected President" Mr.. Lincoln
persisted in asking that question
against the protest of his political
friends, and Mr.. Douglas did reply,
as it was predicted that he would,
that under his doctrine Of popular
sovereignty" slavery could be ex-
cluded from Territory, and he did
defeat Mr.. Lincoln for Senator; but
that answer of Mr.. Douglas to the
question put to him at Freeport by
Mr.. Lincoln put Mr.. Douglas directly
in antagonism with the decision of
the Supreme Court of the United
States in the Dred Scott case, and
lost him forever the support of the
democrats Of the slaveholdlng States
and Mr.. Lincoln himself "won the
place that Mr.. Douglas was playing
for" and became President of the
United States. If MIR. Lincoln had
taken the urgent advice Of Joseph
Medill, N. B. Judd and r. b. Wash
burne it is not likely that Mr.. Lin
coin would ever have been President.
Mr.. Lincoln was statesman. and
he had the courage OF his convictions
and he became President by follow
ing his own judgment and rejecting
the advice of his political friends.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1895-06-07
We are not conducting
Court Proclamation.
SPECIAL JUNE TERN 1895.

L
Whereas the Hon. E. NJ. Dunham. Pres.
Judge OF the Forty-fourth judicial district
of Pennsylvania. consisting Of the Coun-
ties Of Sullivan and Wyoming. and the
Hons. John Yonkin and NJ. ]. Phillips. his
Associate Judges Of Sullivan county. have
issued their precept bearing date. March
Q, 1895. to me directed. TOR holding a
Court Of Common Pleas. Quarter Sessions
of the Peace and Orphans Court for said
County Of Sullivan. At the court house in
Laporte. Pa. on
MONDAY. JUNE 10. 1895.
Notice Is therefore. hereby given to all
persons interested. that they be then aud
there In their proper person, at Two
O'Clock 10 the afternoon of said day. with
records, inquistions and other remem-
brances to do those things which to their
Office appertains to be done. Jurors 'are|
to be punctual in their attend
ance, agreeably to their notice.
THOS. MAHAFFEY Sheriff.
Shsrifl's once. Laporte Pa, April "a. '95.