davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-08
NEWPORT NEWS.
Settled Without TeStimOny--Death of
Prominent Physician.


NEWPORT, Feb. Sit was expected that
there would be a lively session of the dis
trict court yesterday in that the United
States Hotel assault case was marked for
trial. There was a large attendance, but
all were disappointed, as the case was
settled without testimony. This Is the
best way out of the matter, for he'd il
been tried many households would have
been represented and men in the high
walks OF lifs exposed. AS * was the two
persons charged with making the assault
paid the costs in the case, amounting TO
Sl6.6 each. Michael Revnclds, who
found $500 a week ago and kept it for bis
W use, was sentenced to go days In the
Providence county jail, while j. Nc
Keown, who stole the money from Rey-
nolds was fined SAC James Sheehey was
also sentenced to 80 days, but appealed;
his offence was larceny.
DIR. Annie News, one of Newport's most
prominent physicians, died at her Belle
vue avenue residence yesterday afternoon
after a long illness. She was a grGdu-
ate of Ann Arbor, Mich, and came
to this city in 1879, practicing here ever
since with the exception of a few years,
when she was studying in Europe. She
was one OF the organizing members of the
Newport Medical Society, and also a
member of the Rhode Island Society.
Her remains will be taken to New Jersey
for intermeut.
Esther Rebekah Lodge, 1. o. o. f.,
last night celebrated its 18th anniversary
with most appropriate exercises in Odd
Fellows Hall, including a historical adj
dress by Past Grand Representative A. Z.
Griffith, a banquet and a dance.
IL current reports are true there Is
likely to be a sensational case tried short
ly in the courts. 1t is said that a high
State official figures prominently in the
case.
The annual election of Company b,
Second Regiment, took place last night,
when Lieutenant William H.. Underwood
was elected captain vice A. I. Lougblin,
who had held the office since 1893.
The kirmess and Bazaar given the
auspices Of the Newport Eintrscht Society
closed last night after a most successful
week.
Henry Reilly. colored, 20 years of age,
was arrested last night for attempting
to take his life with a revolver.
Rev. Isaac Newton Phelps, late of the
First Baptist Church, will be confirmed
at. Emmanuel Episcopal..Church tomor-
row.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-08
HOUSE PRICES.
Reserved Scents now ON snle.

There is nothing of itself Objectionable
about this. II is, we believe, much the
presented by the Pards without ofense
for many years. The poster duplicates
the information in this advertisement,
end further adds, "Humorists, readers,
ETC." We believe humorists and banjo
soloists participated in the concert given
for the benefit Of st. Joseph's Hospital on
that same Sunday evening. There is
nothing essentially evil in humor. We
have known ministers to crack some very
serious jokes in their Sunday evening
pulpits. We are not informed as to the
character of the ''other star features
which were to be announced later, hut
are confident the Chief of Police would
have had no difficulty in debating them
In the interests of seemliness, for the or
ganization of Bards is reputable and re-
sponsible. As will Re noted the enter
tainment was not to have been given in
a variety theater'' but in a house of
amusement than which there is none more
reputable in the whole universe, a house
where our wives Inc daughters and little
children may always go and be sure that,
whether it is Sunday night or a week day
night, there shall be nothing exhibited
that can give possible offense.
The poster contains just one more item
Of information that is not given In the
newspaper announcement; hat is: the
names of the committee of arrangements.
OF the five musicians, two are particularly
well-known, Mr.. A. M. LANGsTAFF,
leader of the National Rand,, and Mr..
CHARLES L%ovENBERG, leader of Keiths'
Orchestra. The names of these gentle
men are sufficient, we should say, to guar
antee that everything would have been
dcne to meet the wishes of the Chief in
the matter OF program.
We have no more interest In this mat
ter SO far as the Bards are concerned than
to say a cordial word in behalf of any of
our fellow-citizens who, it may appear
to us. may be unjustly dealt with. But
more important than any such interest
is the indication the incident affords
that our Chief of Police is not only a re-
former of a bumptious type, but seeks an
undue amount of credit by contrast with
the ice he cuts.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-08
CRANSTON.

Yesterday afternoon the indepe 1dent dis
trict committee of Edgewood met her step
sister, the Auburn independent district
committee, In William H.. Hall's office, in
the city. The meeting was requested by Mr..
Frank Budlong and its object was to try
to harmonic the two warning factions and
decide on a common course of ction in
the demanded change In town govern
ment.
Edgewcod's committee were loyal TO
their constituents In that they re lousy
advocated separate districts. Auburn's
committee proposed city charter.
Each side seemed to wait for the other
side to speak, so that they repealed each
other, as ''like poles'' IN electricity.
Much was said but no conclusion was
arrived at. Edgewood seems firm in her
determination to apply TO the General AS
sembly at the next session for a separate
district charter. Auburn, no doubt, will
do likewise.
The school question was also a topic
OF discussion.
/. Monday evening in Town Halt the
school committee will hold their regular
monthly meeting.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-08

. On Saturday night last in a building
near enough to be hit by a stone thrown
from the office Of Chief of Police BAKER
there were at one time three hundred men
engaged in gambling. Three roulette
wheels, a faro table and poker games
were In active operation. Everybody was
having fun, but it is the kind Of fun
that is not well regarded by the law,
statutory or moral, or by good sense. The
same scene is likely to be presented to-
night and something like it may he view
ed any night by anybody who chooses TO
drop In. Police Captain STEVENS is the
officer in charge of the distric. and Chief
OF Police BAKER is ros only responsible
for Captain STEVENS, but he is so close to
this immediate evil that in the language
OF a good old fashioned game, he may be
said TO be "warm." We await m action
or the part of the chief in this or any
other matter OF real importance to the
moral welfare Of the community, to ex-
tend to him, on behalf Of large constit-
ucncy Of readers, our cordial applause.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-08

organization would have been foolish, not
to say pig headed, II they had declined to
modify any Program they may have PLAN
no in order 20 suit the views of the
censor OF s~acrcdness in selections and so Sc
cure a permit, and also inasmuch as the
more purifying the entertainment thst
could be given in a variety theater'
the more comfort that would afford those
of Us who may not regard variety thea
ters'' with full favor. we are still glad to be
able TO answer our correspondent that
there was nothing that we know Of often
sive in the program and that the enter
rainment was not to have been given in
a "variety theater."
We have at hand the poster of the enter
tsmment. 1t is printed in blue and has a
red border and contains a list of the prin-
cipal features. Here, moreover, is the
advertisement as 1t appeared in the col
umns OF THE NEWS:
b. +. KEITA's OPERA HOUSE.
EXTRA.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-08
STATE OF RHODE ISLAND.
Proposals for the Purchase OF the
Wooden Buildings on The New
Armory Site, Cranston Street. in
the City OF Providence.

Providence. February 8, 1896.
SEALED PROPOSALS are hereby inv. t.d
by the Providence Armory Con mission FOR
the purchase 81 the wooden tuil.tDrs now
standing on the new armory slte, known q
the Nbitcstone Mil property, ana luuHde,.
Ivy Crapston. Para ". Ddrfee auu Dexter
streets, in the city ~ Providcncc.
ids will be received for one or all of said
bdiluinRs. but the price offered for each
BUILDING must DO separately specified, nnd
must include the removal Oh the property on
or before April ~, 1896.
Troposal~ mus, DE sealol and addressed 10
II. Russell Brown. chairman % tho Comni-.
sion. 81 Exchange pIave. Providence. ann tn,y
will bc eceived until 70 IA. Of tuesday, Ne
9th dav Of February, 1st6.
The Commission reserves The right 10 reject
any or all Lids, and To- make the award 10 any
respon sihle bidder AZ 81 may ueem tor the bssf
interests ~ he stntr.
By order Of the & omission.
ID. RUSSELL BROWN. Chaifmnn.
fciS 3t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-08

THE newest NEWS poster is the pro-
duction OF LOUIS j. REID. Its chief figure
is that Of a stunning young man quite
up-to-Iate, and a ft companion for THE
NEWS girl. It's purpose Is TO ~anuounc
the appearance il our columns of a
novelette, by Mrs BUTTON HARRISON, en-
tilted, CHS Lordship," and Is as striking
as the previous posters devoted to RUD-
yARD KIPLINo's "Devil and the Deep
sea"and Or. DoYLE's "Brigadi r Ger
ard stories.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-08
BRISTOL.

The inactivity In politics Il owing to
the scarcity Of candidate. There has
been a little quiet talk OF holding a citi-
zen's caucus and nominating live men
for the Council ticket, regardless of
party affiliations, but the measure las
quickly sabsiGed.
Rev. s. ID. Mo1ley of the First Bap-
list Church Will deliver an address at tie
church next SUNDAY evening, the subject
OF his disc urse W II be. "Going kfoot."
The enterts inmcnt Of the state Street
NJ. L.. Church Ladies Aid Society, which
was postponed on Thursdsy evening, on
account OF the storm. was held last even
ing and was well attended.
Members OF the Bristol Cornet brass
band are making great preparations for
their all on Monday evening next at H..
A. Il. hall
sad intelligence reached the relatives
and friends here this morning of The
death OF Mr.. N. Il. Middleton Of Cha les
ton, 5. G.
Mr.. Jeremiah Bosworth is confined to his
home with a complication OF diseases.
lie Is seriously Ill.
Mr.. Frederick Dixson of B~ratlteboro
IL on a VISIT to his par hts here.
Lieutenant A.. Z. Nerone accompanied
Colonel Moran, Captain Frank Canning
snd Jonsnisssrv Thomas Brady TO New
port last evening To preside at the elec-
tion Of Company b. second regiment.
Mrs. Mary hosseau can e here on Friday
i'm The 10. 80 morning train from Berkley,
looking after her daughter. She had
be n here but a few minutes when she
found her. and they reformed home on
the ll:1b morning train.
The Bristol Phenix has MADE a number
OF impo. mt changes in cornpos NO
room. "a has rust received a new steanl
boiler, engine and ress.
The new fubber works are undergoing
mGny changes caily. The growth il
rapid, a ready n small village has becn
erected close Ly the plant, and these
dwellings viii be utilized by operatives
of the mil
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-08

A NEWS reader who takes an interest
in things Is disposed to feel that injustice
may have been Zone our Chief Of Police
in recent critici4m Of hi seemingly half
shot action ia mai log n local beneficial
organizo ion, tn, Wandering Bards, the
first example Of sacre concert reform sf-
ter hat organization had made its prep ra-
{ ons and gone TO expense in the making,
all in good faith tina the practice OF sew
en- or e ght years would not be interfeicd
with without due and seasonahl, warn.
ing. Our friend nsks us II we are rom
tent in our mind that the ch r cter Of
TIE program would have common ed it
self to our pc pie t,r lunusy evening
concert and II IL is net tue that the en-
TREATMENT YVES to have been given in a
''vsfi'ty theater.'
While we do not consider hose aues-
lions altogether important as bearing on
the decision of the Chief in snuch rs the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-08
A Startling Stare nayice-

A start ling stage device is shown at the
end of the second act OF "The Countess
XII now running OF Days Theater,
New YORK. q neral Suvntschen makes
love TO the Countess Gucki. much to the
discontinue Of his nelhew, bruno Won
Neuhof. tie General icing pecu iarly
susceptible to- draughts. Bruno takes ad-
vantage OF a suggestion and throws back
a folding door opposite an open window.
Directly ne does this q great current OF
air " seemi gly created. The curtains,
rortieres n other han ings act like the
sails OF a snip finttering in the act of
coming round in the face Of n rale. The
pictures on the wall almos. turn their
faces TO IL, and every door in the npart-
ment banGs wi dly. However the thing
Is dom, IT IL certainly a most effective
Stage cXpedient.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-08
murder of Ross

THE late WILLIAM III. ENGLISH was
quoted In the GARFIELD and HANCOCK
campaign as the man with the bar'l.
Despite his popularity in his own State,
the Republicans carried Indiana against
him in 1880. The story Of his life, how
ever, may well result in passing a higher
Judgment on his worth than the limita-
tions Of politics and the political bar'l
sneer. He was a highly respected citizen
Of high character, business, probity and
private virtues.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-08

THE presentation OF the opera of the
"Shop Girl' will offer for the first time,
we believe, the idea that art has Of a quite
prosaic feature of every day life, the iDte-
rior of a hig dry goods store. To be really
true to nature, however, we shall hope
to see a bargain sale in active operation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-08

Nrw HAVEN. l.b N.-Ith has Locn ascrr.
tanned that n, .hc bhrgcs iu tow NJ the
lug Scu'ly. which broke loosr durina
Thursday tc.cr gale, are stlr ana thnt
no lives wer lost. The men on the
pargcs hnd % fearful experience. and scv.
ernl times gave up all hopc OF ever reach.
Inc n spfo anchorage.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-08

OUR esteemed contemporary, The In
dependent Citizen, observes that it takes
exceptions to The NEWS policy of con-
demning only the reformers for the ac-
tion of the printing committee of the City
Council in the matter of the job printing
awards. The Citizen classi6es the com
mittee thus: ''The committee was compos-
ed OF one reform Alderman, with a fine
frenzy for financial fallacies; one reform
Councilman, with no especial evidence
OF Gray matter elsewhere than in his
name; two old-line Republicans and one
wicked Democrat
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-08

ST. LOUIS is arriving at the conclusion
that a special convention building will
have to be built TO hold all the ReIubli-
can enthusiasm. If the Populists are TO
occupy the same building, holes may be
cut in the roof.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-08

IT Is mighty gratifying to learn tina, the
gallant Long Island life savers succeeded
In rescuing every man on the ill-fatsA
steamer Iammington that went nshore in
the storm End threatened to break up be-
fore her crew could be taken from the
rigging.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-08
SUFFERED AWFULLY!

with rheumatisn y. Many victims OF this
most painful disease win eagerly scan
these lines and tie glad to lear.i that there
is a positive cure for 1t. tred Graf OF
Greenviile, N. ", who suffered awfulfy
from rheumatism writes: ~ was a 4 eat
sufferer for four or five years, and could
find no relief from the various medicines
l took, until James Elston recommended
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-08
SISTH ANNA CONCERT or
BEETHOVEN LODGE. No. /. OF WANDER
ING BakDs.

GREAT PROGRAM,
Including
TUE NATIONAL BAND.
BARDs' GRAND ORCHESTRA,
A. NJ. Lang stad. Conductor.
ALBERT A FOSTER. Violin.
FRANK A. RAIA, Harp.
FRED j.. MARTTS, Baritone.
MISS sApIE DUx BURY, soprano.
MAsTiR REMINGTON. Clarinet.
and other star features To DO announced.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-08

Ky the way, that British flying squad
ron has not yet left its nest
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-08

A CHARMING LOCATION FOR SUMMER HOMES. coob eoaTiNG, BATHING
AND FISHING. DELIGHTFUL DRIVES AND THE pUREsr or AIR ED SoRlAG
WATER. ON THE PROPERTY STANDS THE MOST SUPERB SUMMER HOTEL ON
naREseaasErT BAY.
Trains ieave Providence for Oakland Beach at $685. $3.50 a. m; 1910, 1880, $3.50
Ass, $40, eos, nIo Reforming, save Oakland Beach at s.s, Tn, 7@5 $50, 1913.
1874 $685. 3S $3.50 D. M.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-08
Full Associated Press Dispatches.
HIGH WATER MARK CIR
cuLATIoN, 22,2O0.
News Readers

vii confer a favor upon the publishers
4 they will send Information to this
Office of any new stand or railway train
where a Providence paper should be on
sale and The NEWS is not offered.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-08
SUNDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY ?.

EXTRA.
, 1896-11-21
Gsbyr eI.00 }
FIR En- vest. Daler. !
F. J
Stempel Papir,
No. "a. s cents.
1896.
Georg FrisC

est. Underdommer og Skrirer ! C5ristionsteds
Jurisdiction paa 0en St. Croir i Amerikd,
llJ0R EIrTERLIGT Efter Brgipring al
Overretsprokurator f. BRUN. som Sag
forer for Christiansteds Skifterrt som be-
handlende Boet eftrr den bortebleyne MARY
COLE. indst@vnes herved / Honhold til
FIR. lite September 1889, : Il, med Aar OF
Days Varsel nevnte MARY COLE. hvis
sidste Bopal her Landet var CLristiulsted,
og som 20 Aar har y@rpt fravercnde, rden
at nogsnsomhelst Efterretning HAYES ON. at
hun er live, tilligemed hendes hrvinger til at
mode linden CIniStiansteds B>.rhin5s ordinaire
ket den lste Retsdagi April Manned 1888. paa
Diet Sted og til den lid, paa hvilken Rettrn
da holder-hvorved brmerkes. at Retten Fl
Tiden holdes Christiansv@rnsfort hver TIRS-
DAG Formiddag ri, l0.-idet Citanten. for
saavidt hverken den Borteblevne eller hendes
Arvinger media sig, agter at ~nedleggc Paa-
stand ON, at den Borteblevnes Forrnue. der
, 1896-11-21
Stempal PapiT
No. "a. > Cents.
Is 6.
Georg Frisch,

cst. Eaderd0mmer % Slrirer ! Chrisfiansteds
Jurisdiction paa Den st. Crois Amerika,
nJ0R VITTERLIGT: Filter B|egiaring at
u Overretsprokurator f. BRUN, som Sag
forer for Clristiansted> Skltteret som behand-
lendo Boet efter 10 borteblevuc GEORGE or
JULIUS LEGAY OF. BRADY. indstnvnes
hervcd HeuhOld til Fr lite September
1899, s II, med Aar o. Bags Varsol navnte
GEORGE og JULIUS LBGAYogJ }. BRADY.
hvis sidSte Bopel her Landet var Christian.
sted. og som 20 Aar have veref fraymrends.
uden at nOgensomheIst EfIerretnInp
hahes ON, at de ere live. tiIligemed deres
Arvinger til at mode linden Clristiansteds
Bythings ordinaire Ret don Iste Retsdtg j
April Manned 1923, paa det Sted or til den
It'd. pal hvilken Retten IN holdes-hvorved
bemprkes, at Retten for Tden holdes Chrt-
stian~vernSfort hver TIRSDAG Fomid-
DAG III. l0-,jdet Citanten, forSaavidt hver-
ken de Borteblevne eller der.s ArvinQer
melde sIg, agter at nedlegga Paastsnd ON, at
dc B0rtehlevnes FOrmue, der med Renter til
3lte December 1895 andrager S62I.4O, I'D
lac .ge< til d-t Ofenttigo i Overensstemmelse
med Lovslvningen.
~ForelnggeIse og Lavdag er hevot we'd FIR.
3die jun 1896.
Under min Hand og Embedets Sell.
christiansted~ B, f,&eiko ntor. den l2ts
November 1896.
FRISCH.
est.
Gebyr SI.00
7 =
, 1896-11-21
GeOrg Frisch,

cat. Underdommsr og SkriUer / Christianstsds
Jurisdiction poa Den st. Croir i Amsrik0,
CJOR vITTERLIGT: Efter BegigriEg af
Overretsprekurator F. BRUN, som Sag
f0rer for Christiansteds Skifteret som be-
handlende Boet efter den borteblevne JOHN
Fl. r. DE NULLY. indstevnes berved i Hen
hold til FIR. lite September 1899, s II,
, 1896-11-21

med Aar og Days Valsel neynle JOHN II.
r.. DE NULLY. hvis sjdste Bopel her /
Landet var Christiansted, og som 20
Aar har yaret fravarende. udcn vt nogen-
somhelst Eft erIetning HAYES ON, At han
er live. tilIigemed hans Arvinger til 1T
mole inden ChIiStiansteds Rytlings ordiraiie
Ret den lste Retsdag / April Manned 1898.
pa" Diet Sted % til den It'd, pao hviIken Rettcn
ia holdes-hyurved bemeIkes, at Retten tor
1iden holdes j Christiansrnrnsfol hive. TIlto-
DAG Formiddag H. 10 Diet Citauteu, fsr-
Saayidt hyerkcn den BorlebIrvne 81 Ell hans
Arvinger melde sig, agter 1T nedltgge Paa
stand ON, at den BorteslevneS FonAue. der
med Renter ill Bite December lN95 andragrr
22l5 -. uiieg-e> tsI det Ofeuti &c i over
en>~tenmelse med L~o,gYuingen.
Forelr-gelse og Lavdag er hwvet we'd r.
3die Juui 1896.
Under min Hand og Embedets Segl
Chrisfianstcds Byfogedkoutor. dou l2te
November 1896.
FRISCIt.
, 1896-11-21

- - uVHH1f Wy OHIICcF 1 CHIIStthHAtcNS
Jurisdiction paa Dc" St, Crsis AmSrika,
NJ0R VITTERLlGT: Efter B.gjnring
u af Ov"rretsprokurator +. BRUN. som
Sagforer for Christiansteds SkIftelet SON
bshandlrnde Boet ettpr den liortvi'levne
ANDREW CHAhURIER, indslayues herved
/ Heuhoid til Fr. lite September 1899. / IT,
med Aar x Days Farsel n8yute ANDREW
CHARURlER, hvis sidste BopeI her /
Landet var Clristlnnsted, og som 20 AR har
v@ret II avnrende, uden ut no~gsnsomhelst Eli
terretning HAYES ON, at han or live. tilligsmsd
hans Arvinger til at mo le linden Christian
steds Bythings ordi naire Ret den late Rsttdag
j April Manned 1898, paa Diet Sted og til den
It'd, paa hvilkeu Retteu d. holles-hyorvel
bsnarkes. at Retteu for Tilen hoJlcs Chri-
s~tiauSv@rnsfort hvsr TIRSDAG Formid-
dag ri. 1O.-id t Citanten, foTsaavidt liver
ken den BortehIevne eIler hans Arvin ger
mslde sig. aIter at nedleg4e Paa.tand ON, at
den Borteblevnes Formue, der med Renter I'll
31ts December 1895 andragsr S2,S9I.11. uo-
lsgges til det Offent!iSe OyereusstelnmrOso
med Levgivningen.
~Forel@ggelse % Laydag ell hevet we'd FL
8dis Juni 1895.
Under min Hand og Embedets Segl
ChriStianslsds Byfogedkontor, den l2te
November 1896.
FRI~CH,
est.
, 1896-11-21
Stempel Papir,
No.. 81, 8 Cents.
1896.
Georg F'risch,

est. Undcrdommey og Skrirer I UriStjonStedS
Jurisdiction paa Gen st. Croir Amerikd,
GJ0R VITTERLIGT: Efter Bsgj@ring af
II Observation-Disclosures F. BRUN, som Sag
f6ror for Christiansteds Skifteret som be-
handleudo Roet efter den borteblevne DAVID
STEVENS, indst8vnes herved HenhOld til
FIR. lie September 1889, s II. med Aar o.
Days Varssl n@vnte d. STEVENS, hviH
sidste Bop@l her Landet var Christiansted,
og som 20 Aar har v@ret fray@rende, uden
1T nogensomheIst Efterretning HAYES ON, at
han or live, tilligemed hans Aryinger til at
mode linden Christiansteds Bythings ordlnaire
Ret den lste Retsdag / April Maaned 1898,
paa det Sted og til deu lid, paa hvilken Ret
ten da holdes-hvorved bemerkes, at Retten
for Tiden haldes i Chrstisnsvarnsfort hvet
TlRSDAG Formiddag Kl. l0,-idet Citanten,
forsaavidt hverken den Borteblevne eller hans
Arvinger melde sig. agtsr at nedIegge Paa-
stand ON, at den Borteblevne Formue, der
med Renter til Site December 1895 andrager
S384.82, udleggeS til Diet Ofentlige i Over
e~nsstemmelse med Lovgivningen.
Fotol~gssIse og Lavdag er h%vet we'd Fr'
3die jun 1896.
Under min Hand dg Embedets Segl.
Chrisliansteds Byfogedkontor, den 12te
November 1896.
FRISCH,
est.
Gebyr $l.Oo
Er En- vest. Dalsr.
+