davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-02
CLOSING PRICES OF PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.
THE BANK STATEMENT.
STOCKS.
Saturday, February IL

Saturday February Up. m.
The movement OF money to this centre has not
been go heavy this week. The chief increase IN
tho banks is in legal-tender holdings, amounting
70 ST. 436 800 which. with an increase OF s6SooOo
in specie makes the gain IN cash holdings s2l2l.-
200 The changes shown by the statement OK
averages of the associated banks published to-
dav arc not so pronounced as last week tho
loan item showing decrease of S7l7.200. against
one OF IS O9s 800 last week specie. increase OF
sss5 900 against one OF s. $50. 400 last week, and
deposits. an increase Of s7O64O against de-
crease OF 1868 900 in the precedi..g week The
result of all the changes is an increase IN the
surplus reserve Of sl.9i4900. which now stands
at s39623 AGO. against $50, 75l.50O this week last
year and Sill. 900 in the same week In 1884
By the operations OF the Sub-Treasury with the
banks in the week ended Friday night the banks
lost 2.i92.944. A good part Of the banks in.
crease in cash was In silver certificates. Of
which there is just now plethora
The following the comparative statements
Of January 25 and February /:
Loan. j3n SO 81 800 700 Dec oHs s7isu
fssss ss sssS Inc Inc 1888
Deposits ....... 4ss74osoO 4eli47.:oo Inc. 7oe 100
The following shows the relation between the
total reserve and the total deposits Oh the re-
spective dates:
specie .... s16 100 900 SIC $4,000 Inc. $685. 90
LesaI-tenders 80. s395csoo s5.3ss.Soo Inc. 1870
Total reserve .sloOils7oo siccas'2Co Inc ssi2l'oo
Reserve required 1900.
against deposits l22 433" 200 l226llsuo Inc. l'"'W
Surplus - s37 s7s 500 $50 e23 100 Inc si9i+S0o
The Clearing House statement for the DAY
was as follows: Exchanges. so. 3O0,139; balances
81 49S, 400. For this week: Exchanges, soOoi2oooo;
balances. $33 667. 255.
The total bank clearngs OF all the clearing
houses OF the United States for the week ag-
gregate 1891 4O2 al against $905.1S20j last week
and OO3 500 2S in the corresponding week OF last
year.
The following table shows the banks loans ana
deposits and specie and legai-tender holiihgs
together with the percentage or reserve he!d Oy
each bank. National banks are required 10 Keep
a reserve OF % per cent and State banks one OF
10 per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-02


nestle moasscs quiet and urin"i"stng. with Tie tone
barely steady. Foreign la0a.s's j. dun ana nominal
syruls rule que' and steady We e4eto Mo.asses Ne'-
Orleans centrifugal. ordinary. l2G BE. common. 40 lce'
fair. l.gYc. lI.inc 2iu=r. cho,c" 2is.3e oI'n kettle
fan 2,2sc. good :'a3pr. lIme. 52g5ic. choice 80 =
SO. Porto Rico -Hpaic. haIbaloes. 24g.Jc. sytupS
sugar. fair lUglc good. l&yic choice lGH lSc fancy
&JG@.r 40 ~, ,.,,. ,,,-
uenfinc. COS bD.s. tar, aut2 hts ie t+Hhs " - =
tart c.t'uc moderate. with prices Iih'Nes4s Va
changed. but he tone Was barely STEADY NBul..S I'M
inacAncs quoted AZ 3l-n@l". Resin was gu'l Du,
sica-y unchaEst goa with common L. Boon A'l"i.i
quoted Il QS o2 Tar and pitch were IN sIo" loD-
81 %. OIL Dol s. -. pitch Il ~.
OCEAN F4I.IGiT~- business In prompt shpinen, =
very small lr.y Cd moderate amount 90 M
curry Tor forward .,--lnr. For ne forward shipments
made of corn material rru b" Mn ~ I'D, &c
~ cargo shipments, 50 t'tt vac ~ So
inquiry - Do paffruti.N tli"t'4h. ~ 49,
Liverpool 3D. LinIot. 81, 'lrk ~" - '..'1.' go
.-ifn. 3A.I. Hui "'-i. wca-lle' ".z"' A. "'I -
Marr.iies = "i. ih"'rn - .ihT' i-N4.' a. ~ I''
f't,rie- ''-- A..i.4-, An -'' 49, s =
!Ir orders, - l'-h lr'i'-i ,.tt.It-
p.s l'.A. cotton I.'ti'.t IT, 80 i.,'rt
~l- tonnage i"r '''tr. -.'' = - -.
81 .;" tt-" i' "."''s '.' 'it' -, =, -. -.
U.s. ''i4 dN.l s''i'4f.' % i.' ~.''- - - 90
t.na- tN. t-h.f' = S'a'-'' 80, -. 80,
itst !J.''" i..''' ''.. 81 ~r,r.c-,t
F-44ll."e Ia''s 20 ''''''". - w. 800 49,, -
t.! A-, i+fi'ifA steamer. LOO ~ - 80
l".' 40. 81" -..li.' ",'-'''' 800 " .'''.', If, ..
80 tA 10 '"r .'.' ...-'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-02
HABEAS CORPUS FOR RYAN AGAIN.
JUSTICE PRYOR HOLDS THAT THE SUPREME
COURT SHOULD HAVE BEEN INVOKED IN
TIE EXTRACTION PROCEEDINGS.

COURT SHOULD HAVE BEEN INJURED IN
TIE EXTRACTION PROCEEDINGS
Judge Mcmahon. in General Sessions Chambers
yesterday. decided 70 turn over to the New-Jersey
authorities Michael Ryan, the alleged greengoods
man. Ryan was arrested In this city for an al
legged assault committed in Jersey CITY. lie was
discharged in General Sessions on this charge and
Immediately rearrested requisiiion from the
Governor Of New-Jersey on a charge Of aiding and
abetting a greengoods game.
Ryan was before Justice Pryor in the Supreme
Court again yesterday on habeas corpus proceed
ngs Just after he mad been turned over 70 the New
Jersey officers by Judge Mcmahon II vas contend
ed for the prisoner yesterday that under new
section of the Judges of General Sessions nave
no right to pass upon extraditon cases. and that
the application must be made 10 the supreme Court
void as the application should have been made 70
the Supreme Court He refused 10 admit Ryan -
bail ruling that ne was in the custody Of the
New-York authorities rather than in the hands OF
New-Jersey officials. and adjourned the case until
Monday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-02
LONDON WOOL MARK ET.

London Feb. 1.-The imports Of wool for the week have
been follows: New South Wales i2ol bales; Victoria
bales South Australia 1885 bales; West Australia
90 bales; NewZeasnd. 29IO bales Cape OF Good Hops
Natal $3.50 bales; France 800 bales india - bales
Belgium % bales The arrivals thus far for the second
have been s4bo bales Of which 10000 bales were
forwarded direct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-02

Cash quotations were follews; Flour firm, but
.s No ss2s whe9 c2gcac 80 red G.eSc
40 SareI s 40 Ss.s i' So 40 pia ye timothy
lard 81 per- 3D. H. s 3 snort s Se seds
o s Sssr -" ses ey sos eed SasSs S 81 1gs
finished goods per gal 81. sugars. loaf. s. II
late 81 10 s,a"d n s. ger @ asfd g
the butter market was fm extra creamery l94c; hrss
l ass seconds l'''' Eggs were steady fresh stock
Milwaukee. Feb Wheat opened l7sc higher than the
opened &C. advanced to &C. closing at GGlsc cash
sn'Isy Nd n9mna H T sp2nr % ay n
store active ana enssy no, H San5e en- ~
nrmy held ana demand ir No l. Ale no 2 464c Flour
sy .n saSaad dns s. !5: Sh SO s'
Minneapolis Feb lit was bull market IN wheat to-
gay ,o f50m at an ADVANCE s Of &c ' Kay
cic; against close yes'e,d"y ~, at D@ e, avn d
bush OF cash wheat Minneapolis to-day. exchanging
MAJ f OF c M f S sss bern r No Nocfn
there general dSmend S BON @e Psc sn
wheat favored somewhat by brngng premium
e c ,, Esos G 81 II 'if 81 S S5 q
!sse Flour strong 81 2oaS S G pas shpmess
bbs Mil stuns-rrade active prices strong Miles
phIladelphia. Feb 1-F1our-Marset dull; prices very
Uns specun9a bash prices adysHefS C per bush
T4e1 market in p syupay VIII he
rise wheat Local es5lois quiet sed WIN nareh @
Ann Apr 3,has4c May 34lsq3ic. Oats Market
du offerings light prices shade hrmer on both carrots ana
Gallons No white February. 25q 25%4c; March. 214V
&C. April 2c82c,sc May 2c%@2C.c Butter pG Gae,
s ssssy Sfn s'i o.f '9SeF s
ST. Louis Jan Flour higher; patents. 50 sogsS 30;
extra fancy 50 55$3 60 fancy - 0u$3 2O choice ~ -
@sa S. Wheat higher: February. &C. May. CSC. July
&c Corn higher: February. 264.c; May. 277sc; July
2gi.c Oats higher; February. l3c: May. 2lh<c. Eggs
steady at lie for fresh Pork STANDARD mess. new
$40 S06SlO 62h; $40 10. Jnrd-Prime steam. 80 oo
choice So Dry sailed mea,sshouIdess, 81 %; ribs
50 10; clear. IS 90. High wines steady at 81 - Wool
outlet Jobbng IL 10, 4c 2 ID. 4izc
~ No. SC: ties re- hemp twine Sc. Lead steady
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-02
OTHER MAEKErs-BY TELEGRAPH.

Union Stock Yards Chicago Feb. l.Caiilc- Receipts.
80, head market steady. TO steers 81 90
.i;ogSs 90 calves. 81 aoaSG -. Texans 81 55as3 So
If,oa Receipts 1900 head. mark" firm and Sc higher:
heavy packing ond fhrlns lots - loas4 q" common to
ugh 81 g-uS4 -. pigs 50 3DUSi 20 sheep Receipts.
10, head market steady Inferior TO choice s. 3OuS3 ,
lambs 81 .:,aS+ 30
cep,s head. market quiet, lugh sales quote
market prices Hogs Receipts l.G0 head market
steady prices higher heavy SASS 80 light 81 0p4<4 10.
mixed 81 95uSi 20. sheep Receipts a2i head nominal
Uun.Io Feb. l-,atilc- Receipts last - hours BAG
head. total week thus far 1880 for time
last week lG3ds consigned through ii6 To New York,
slow others: closed sefdy good steers 81 IL; fair
to choice fat cows. 81 25as3 veals 81 2jass light to
fair JcG So 30. heavy fed cnves 81 5OuS3 fIossRe
- hours II 30 head total for week thus far
$40 time last week. $40 consigned through
72o: York 800; sale. 300: market opened
fairly active and shade higher. closed strong. with
sold early at 81 touH 40 mixed mediums and heavy
81 10: pigs 81 4ogsi As; roughs So 75gs3 90: s3n
So - Sheep and ambs-Rcceipts last - hours. II $50
head total for thus far 40 200 for time
week. $3.50 consigned through. $3.50: to New York.
. 400: sale 1920 market opened slow and draggy
closed dull with all of 30 loads again unsod including
prime lambs 81 Q 81 90. good 20 choice 81 +0f4 90:
light fair 81 0ogsl 80; cus and 81 I5a$3 Is;
mixed sheep good to prime handy 81 0oQs3 10: handy
wchers 81 1888 90 culs and fair 81 75nS2 81 export
sheep. So 25us3 30. and dull.
East Liberty Feb. Cattle Receipts light market
steady prices Feeders prime 81 25as4 90:
rcughs medium weights. $3a$i 81. Sheep-Suppy
fair. the demand only fair; market slow at unchanged
prices; common TO prime; 81 7sqs3 60; lambs sads5
CITY Feb l.fIogs- erepts. $500 head steady
light 50 .DNSl o. medium 81 Dogsi O2ia heavy So $50
81; pigs 50 5OaS3 90 Cate-Rccepts. 100 head market
stcady native steers 81 i5ast and hefers. best.
stockers feeders. 81 7lS3 20 calves S5qSl Sheep
Receipts. 1000 head market steady.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-02

HARLEY Market dull. QUO
3oc for low feeding 10 l6c for
Market Inactive ~ 43p+5c Tor
.et quiet at isT5Sc. .... 81 OK
Prime state quoted at :oh iOc.
the closing prices for the PIE
rices for the corresponding date
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-02
SMALL STOCK DEALINGS.
THE FLUCTUATIONS NARROW.
THE WEEKLY BANK sTATEMENT-BONDs
AND MONEY.
AND BANK STOCKS

e.,rs At TIVE STOCK EXCHANGE FEBRUARY !.
SAhco ~ tI'H
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-02
SOUTHERN COTTON MARKETS.

Galveston. Feb lotion quiet but steady mlddng
low midling, 7sc. good ordinary nc; net and
receipts lJ bales. Great Britain. 5000 bales
Continent 52yi bales coaswise. 3is bales: sales 500
bales: stock. ll3.t4s bales.
Norfolk Feb Lotion steady; mIddling. i5-6c low
midilng 9-l6c: good ordinary. Csc: and gross
ccps s23 bales exports coastwise $40 bales sales +I2
bales; stock. ~. l5s bales.
Savannah. Feb. lotion quiet and easy: middng
1a.c low miding Iisc; net and receipts. 2lI5
bales: exports to the Continent 5sss bales sales Acc
baes. stock. 20 1855 bales.
New Orleans. Feb lotion easy; good middlins. ~ e
middling Sc. low mddng, TIC: good ordinary, 1l6c;
receipts 52s bales; gross 572l bales: exports to
Britain. $500 bales: France. 1909 bales Continent
80 bales coaswse. 1888 bales sales 250 bales stock
$40. $50 bales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-02

quoted M - T. nominal.
taflOns siill range from
good maltinC......RlE--
sarlots MALT Mark
WIIEAT-NlIkrt quiet.
The quotations tr-iay.
vioIs day aud closing y!
last year follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-02

Totals 42 100 &c 81. 200 IS 800 400 200 ssi
Supplementary to the statement above, the
following shows the capital net profits and av-
erage circulation OF the banks:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-13
ITALIAN SHOT BY RIVAL.
He Wanted the Other TO Stop Writing 10
Their Common Sweetheart.

NEW YORK, Feb. 12.-With q bullet
wound In his lung, another In his liver,
and a third in his back, Pasquale Sal
vatore managed to live all day, although
the surgeons in Fordham Hospital, New
York, expected his death momentarily.
He was shot in d fight On Monday night
by Giacomo Albertino. lie is 81 years old,
and the man who shot him Is "a years old.
The fight was about a black-eyed ltal-
ian girl named Carmella GulIiando, who
had transferred her affections TO the older
man as soon as he got out of prison. tie
had been sent to prison for five years for
stabbing a rival. He finished his term
about hree weeks ago.
Giacomo has been writing letters TO
Carmella to induce her To return TO him.
Pasquale hunted him up in fremont,
where he lives, on Monday night, to
make him quit writing TO Carmella. De-
pending on his record of having stabbed
a man he went unarmed.
Giacomo, because of P~as1uale's record,
carried two pistols. He refused to quit
trying to regain Csrmella's affections.
~ will write to her until 1 win her
again, unless W. fight and n of us is
killed. i la weaI ons. Let US fight IL
out now, and be done with it," said
Gia ;omo.
"why should I fight? / have the girl,
and am able to keep her.. said Pasquale.
"You shail.not. II you will not fight
I'll kill you where you stand" Giacomo
said, and he fired four shots at his rival.
Pasquale fell under the fusilade, and
Giscomo fed. Passers by pursued him,
bnt be eluded them and disappeared in
the woods OF Bronx Park. Captain
Sctmittberger started a pursuit at once,
and kept it up all day Yesterday. I'M OF
the fugitive's risto's was found near the
scene of the encounter in Hoffman street.
1t is a double action 3S-ca ibre revolver.
Four of the chambers had been emptied.
Carmella has been kept under surveil-
lance because as soon as she learned that
her old love had risked murder to win
her she lost all sympathy for the wound
ed man who refused TO ight.-New York
Sun.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-13
NORTH END NEWS.
Business Not Rushing at Many Local
Manufactures.
The NEWS BUREAU,
NORTH End, as BRANCH AVENUE
Talaphona QQl-A


Telephone Ol-a.
Work at the local manufactures has
been suffering from the customary mid
winter dullness for some time, but in
most of the places business has continued
better than usual at this time of the year.
The managers are reported to consider
the future outlook as very bright and this
has caused the continuance of manufac-
turing even after orders have slackened.
The number OF unemployed is at present
less than 1t has been in February for some
time past, but there Is no doubt that after
the hard experiences OF the past couple OF
years many are finding it hard enough to
make both end meet.
One OF the largest audiences that has
ever gathered in Dimond hall assembled
there last evening. The occasion was the
minstrel show and concert given by the
Christian Doctrine Society of the Holy
Name Parish. The minstrel part OF the
entertainment was bright and a number
of popular selections were sung by nots-
BILE yocalists. The closing number OF the
program was a double act sketch by
Messrs. McGehearty and Tanning.
A number OF officers of the Second po-
lice station are decidedly musically in
clined snd they are talking of forming
an orchestra, and 1t is possible that they
will furnish the music for the next police
ball.
Joseph Byron, a brakeman, who was at
work ON the switching engine 179, at the
Branch avenue freight yard, had his right
hand badly injured yesterday afternoon
while coupling cars.
The police of this section kept a sharp
lookout for Ioa Lewis, the colored girl,
who escaped from the Oaklawn school for
girls last night.
Important improvements are being made
about the Synagogue on Orms street, in
GLIDING the widening of the stairs to the
entrance.
The sx.e of one Of Fleischman's yeast
teams broke on Charles street yesterday
afternoon.
The Sensation Club will hold a masque-
rad ball in Carroll hall this evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-13
COLONEL THOMPSON.
Result of Yesterdays Sons of Veterans
Election.

The result of the elections of the Sons of
Veterans, in encampment at slocum Post
Hall yesterday, was as follows:
. Colonel II. S. Thompson of A.. f..
Burnside Camp. No. 3, Providence; lieu
tenant colonel, George II. Wightmap OF
Charles ID. Bowen Camp, No. Is, APP
ponaug; major, W. X. Congdon of Gen.
silas Casey Camp, No. z. Wexford. Colo
mel Thompson made the following staff
appointments Surgeon, ii. Eugene Get
chell; adjuiant, Il. A. cartons; quarter
master, Joseph franklin; inspector,
Charles A.. Hammond: judge advocate, y.
IL. Carpenter; mastering officer, III. ID.
Clifford; division council, past colonies
A. ID. Sphinx, +. M. Sweetland and W..
NJ. =. Bowen.
In the evening there were social observ-
ances in sterling hall, which were huge
ly enjoyed, especially the dancing. which
lasted from 0 10 ~ O'Clock. There were
several prominent guests. including
Mayor McGuinness, Del artment Comman-
der William T.. StoOe, o'onel Bolton of
Massachusetts, division, assistant inspector
George NJ. Turner and Others.
There were addresses, which included
an interesting one by Chaplain-in-chief
Frederick u. Cole.
For dancing Talma orchestra played
and those In charge were the following
Committee OF arrangements, Lieutenant
William X. Congdon, Lieutenant Freder-
lex Il. Carpenter, Lieutenant Charles A.
Hammond, Major George VI. Wightman,
Lieutenant III. Eugene Getchell; Iecep-
ton committee, Lieutenant Colonel Her
bert $. Thompson, Past Colonel Theodore
A.. barton, Past Colonel Thomas NJ. Sweet
land. Past Colonel William NJ. p. Bowen
Past Colonel Reuben n. Dexter; floor
director, Lieutenant Charles A. Hem
mond; assis ant, Captain Walter *. Will
Jams; aids, Past Captain Frank j. tlin-
ton, Past Captain Charles A. Bailey. pas,
captain Herbert T.. Bryant, past captain
Charles III, Young,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-13

M~ORTGAGEE'S SALE.

will DO sold at pubic auction on tho prem.
ises hereinafter described, u Fobrua-
~ II, 1870. az 4 o'clock u. m, hy virtue OF tho
power OF sale contained in that mortgage deed
made by John Nadesu, dated June 10, 1890.
and recorded In the Town Clerks office in
The town OF Warwick IN book No IL. page 5lp,
OF real estate mortgages, the condition of said
mortgage deed having been broken:
A certain lot Of land with oil the buildings
and improvements thereon, situated near Gen.
%tervillo Depot. in said Warwick, and H. de-
scrihed az follows; Said lot IN 30 feet wide In
front. and holding thai width extends back
on the ~easterly side 1873 feet 10 the line OF tfs,
Providence, Hartford a. Fishkill Railroad,
now called New York e. New England Rail.
road IL being lot No. ~ on plat No. ]. laid
out by John Greene, G.. Il. Lnmphear, Survey
or. which plat is recorded in said Warwick
Records, IN plat book No. /. page co. Said
grantee Is TO make all the fence on the front
and both sides OF said lot as a part of the con-
sheraton hereof.
BY order of the mortgagee, who hereby gives
notice of her intention TO bic upon said prop
erty nc saia sale. and az any adjournment or
continuance thereof.
Il. r. WARNER,
Attorney for Mortgage.
an31.dw-f1-s-i5.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-13

American wall paper makers enter d
the German market with unexampleu
success this year, but United States Cor
sui stephen reports from Annaberg Ga {
In many cases the unfayorable impression
made by these goods in Germany will no
easily be forgotten when offers are again
made
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-13
Court Calendar for Friday.

$3.50. james T.. Bannon vs.. j. q. HYDE
& Co. Attorneys-H ii. A. McKenny for
plaintiff; {. l.. kneeland FOR defendant.
1858. W. Herbert Atwood rs. Robert
McCardell. Attorneys-Cooke q Angel
for plaintiffs; j. W. Hogan for defendant.
1862. Smith Snyder vs.. George III.
Shaw. Attorneys-Page * Owen for
plaintiff; IT. e. Custer for defendant.
3116. David Collins, ct al, We. Patrick
Gormley. Attorneys. L. Quinn for
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-13

LoSDoN, Feb. 18.-It is rumored that
the sudden departure OF Cecil Rhodes
from England was due to the desire to
forostall a detective whom the govern
ment had sent with a warrsnt TO formally
arrest DIR. Jameson.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-13
SHERIFF'S SALE.

BY virtue Of an execution numbered 25S2,
issued from the common pleas division or ms
Supreme Court, holden At providence. wthln
and for the County OF providence, on the 10Th
day Of September. A. ID. 1895, aud returnable
to said division Of said court on the 2lth day
OF March, A. ID. 1896, wherein Charlotte d.
Farnum OF tho city and county OF Providence,
state OF Rhode Island, plaintiff, aud Celia a.
King. of said Providence. defendant, Will DC
sold at public auction on SATURDAY, Feb
ruary Il, ls96. al IL O'CLOCk NOON, az the
sheriff's Office iu the Court House on College
street, in the city of Providence. all tho right.
title, and interest that the defendant, Ceia
A. King, had on the 18th day of February,
A. ID. 1896. az IL o'clock and 10 minutes
a. M, the time OF the attachment on the
original writ in the action in Which tho
above described execution was obtained, IN
and to the following described real estate,
viz: That lot of land situated In the said
city of Providence On tbs north side OF Samp-
son avenue, bounded southwesterly thereon
and measuring fifty 1907 feet on said avenue.
and - laid out and designated as lot NO. 2 on
a plan OF land belonging to Elijah {. Baker,
by j. Howe. July 10. 1870. and recorded IN
the office OF the Recorder OF Deeds in said city
Of Providence in Plat book No. s, at page ~.
Levied on this 18th day OF October, A. ID:
1895, at 10 o'clock and 80 minutes a. M, and
will DC SOLD TO satisfy said execution IL SUN
cient.
SAMUEL r GARDINER,
i2o-at tn Deputy sheriff.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-13
SHERIFF'S SALE.

By virtue Of an execution. issued from the
District Court OF the Sixth District, holden at
Providence. within aud for the county OF Pro-
violence. aid, on the 23d day OF January. a. ID.
1895. recover Judgment Of said court, wherein
Alfred IA. Hammerstein of Providence, in said
county. state OF Rhado Island. ia p%laintitf, and
solomon Plaum. alias john Doe, OF the city
and county and state Of New York IL defend
ant. Will bs sold at public auction at the
Sherif's office, in The Providence County
Court House, on the 18th day of February, A.
D.. 1890. at u o'clock noon, the following de-
scribed goods and chattels; a lot Of Ladies'
Fur Capes.
Levied on by me. this 4th day OF February.
1896. and will he sold to satisfy said execution
If sufficient.
WILLIAM p. wINsLow,
feh7. 10 49, l7.4t Deputy Sheriff.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-13
DR.. DAVID KENNEDY'S
FaVorite RemedV

which l used, and after taking five bot
tiles ii cured me. 1t Is a great medicine
and works as sure as coal does in a loco
motive. This medicine has done much
for me-"
1t is a never failing specific in diseases
of the skin, liver kidney and blood, and
cures where all other treatments fail.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-13
Rhode Island Patents.

List OF patents graz a, Feb. IL, 20
citizens Of Rhode Island, as reported by
the patent and Law Office OF o. 4. Duffy.
Washington, ID. e.: James Brown, Paw
tucket, spinning machine; o. Il. Drown,
Lincoln, machine for drying wadding; T..
L.. slocum, ~Pawtucket, electric light
cabinet.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-13

Captain'Horace Spencer Of a lifelong
resident of Mystic. was found dead in
his bed this morning by his wife. Death
resulted from natural causes.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-13
atiSm,

Victims OF this most painful disease will
be glad to learn that there is a positive
cure for IL. Fred Graf, OF Greenville, ".
", writes: 81 suffered awfully with
rheumatism tor five years, and could find
no relief from the various medicines /
took until James Elston recommended