davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-10-13

itad) einem @rurlb, Tim ii6 10 balls wie
mO9liN pon Santina 5lt uerabldieoen.
9(ber bo5 nor ni6t leidt. Sie belt
ibn felt. 0ie Wiama fodte 9bee, unb
ouf einem 3eller prangten itol5 fir
Sebn goloi Sistuits, lpel9e Die Masb
in aller Gile 9eholt bate. @s mar elm
fleineS Seit in Der graflt6en @obnung,
lpenn au6 Sic 8isfuits uie seip0bn@
li6er &leilter l6rnedten. Man 1na6te
iid luiti9 iiber ben ritterli6en aapal<
lerielieutenant als mutbi9en gertbei<
bigger Der 9efalleneu llni6ulb, ntan
ipDttelte, man nedte uno fofettirte, bis
enblidb @raf @iuliano CUTE Wtiene
gum b6Ieu Sptel inahte inb nit la9te,
nur I'm lpieber los3ufommen.
GS mar idon finiter 9ewuroen, oils
er enbli6 mieber alif bic Strabe trat.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-10-13
@erbate Gin Sribes Grab

9Sie oft tOren mir baB Elm frilhes
Grab burd, cine oernahldei9te @rs
fdltung berbei sefiihrt tpurbe. 8es
benfe bies unb 9ebrauhe Or. 8ull's s
Nuften SDrup, tpelher fcfort ale Soals
unb eun9eneeeioen fllrirt. Serr SO.
s.. MahoueD, 2cnea, @aff., fhreibt:
"Sh mar febr frant NIT etnem fdlinls
men SNuIten. Doctcrer fcnnten mir
nid,t helfen unb jebermann fa9te baB
id, bic Shminbluht hattie. Gin 8er>
panbter enpfabl mir Or. Bulls
Nnlfen SDrap unb nafbem td) sfpei
Slafhen napcn gebrauht bate mar
th furirt. Sc mar tpunoerbar! SD
,perbe Or. gull's 8 Suiten SDrnp lmmer
meinen Sreunben empfehlen benn i'd
ipeie baB er elm unfehlbares Wiittel
it," Or. 8ulP 8 Soulten SDrnp tptro
ilberall fir 25 Gents nerfauft.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-10-13
Mitleibtae esmieftem.

gla9 etnem sluflas in Der v8eoue
gctenttfique" tbeilt Bet r@ro,notbeus"
Soleenbes nit: IeuBerunsen b0berer
@eilte8frdfte BET nieberen Tbierett bat
ber ausse3eidnete belsii9e Bip9olose
BroielIor Delboeuf namentlt9 in ieie
men Gibe9ienltubten oielfad geiams
melt. ct 9laubt feine8pesS, baB man
Qlles In tbrem @ebabrett auf Sn>
fttntt" surtdfabren anb iid bel biefem
@orte berubigen barf, ionbern i1retbt
aud bielen 1bteren bereitS b0bere @e@
fiible BON Ntebe, 8reunbidaft, Sae,
Corn, 9insebuns, W1utb, MtBtrauen,
@tferiudt, Neugierbe, Gift, Dur9t,
0osbett unb lelbit Mitleib 3u. MHletb
1T 9ewib eine Der b0beren ieeltiden
4euberunsen, Die man bet 009eln,
tpelde permaiite Sun9e, perun9liidte,
gum Oeilpiel erbltubete @eno0en ers
nabren, otter beoba9tet bat, aber n,an
bdtte fautl, seslaubt, baB iid bas Mit,
letb idon bel Snfeften dubert. Qerr
8. 8. Monob gtaubt bapon aber rns
triislif)e groben f9on betm 9ii9ens
idaben (periplaneta Srientalis),
etnem ber dlteiten unb nieberiten tSns
ieften, beobudtet 3t baben. Dte Ser,
anlaiiuns CAB etne ber sroben 9rodts
eibe9ien @iibfranfreids, Die man ber
Marieiller llntperlttdt lebenb sebradt
uno tn !etne srube 8riitalliiattons>
idale seiest bate. Da ite felt mebret
rem Tasen feine 0iabruns empfangeu
bate, mar fie iebr 9terts nod ben
4ii9eni9aben, bic man tbr retd)te,
unb biefe setSten ibrerieits eine ent>
iesli6e Sur6t Dor benz Reptil unb
eilten, aus ieiner gldbe 5u tommen.
Stun batte man In bic sroBe S9ale elm
tletnes Ndpf6en NIT @aher seiest,
Tim bic @ibedie 3lt trdnfen, uub In
bieIe S4ale fielett mieberbolt S9aben
beim 0tniiberflettern, bic bann auf
bem Rhden I6mammen unb in ber bop>
pelten Sur6t, BON Der @tbe9le pere
f6lun9en 3t tperoen ober 5u ertrtnfen,
oer3meifelt tire feds Gube in BET Quft
bepe9ten. Oteier 3ufall tpieberbolte
iid ntnbeitens fiinf bis feds Mal,
aber ausnabmslos unterbra9en als<
baum antere 96aben ibre Slu9t,
famen auf BEN 8ano bes Sddlbens
, unb balfen ibrer berunsliidten @enoiz
fin aus bem Babe, ipobei iie bic eisene
@efabr p6lliS bintanitellten ober
nersaBen. Gines cages fiel etne Glie8e
In has @aher unb ipieber naberten it'd
einise S6aben benz sappelnben Tbier,
TIM lid inbeiien idnell au entfernen,
na9oem iie erfannt batten, bab oa
tein 9bier ibrer eisenen Sippf6aft
gu retten mar. rSft es nt9t b6dii
bemerfensmertb,4 frast Olonob, peiuen
| fol9en linerlparteten Gift Der llebers
lesun9 bel Gbieren gu finbeu, bic IN
ber Stufenletter Der @eien 10 tiei
| iteben?"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-10-13
YaWages8tWette aAer Mrt

Ser srDBte Grst IN bic Natur,
Mir fHb bic Niffenten nur.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-10-13
Weatt leie, cs mag BON eJm:
tereiIe ieitt !!

Wir balten segenmdrtig einen
6 on1me 2dumungs Bers
tauf. 96ube unb Stiefel 3u aofs
preiien. Nuf iebem Stud @aare
ftebt Der Soft. unb Der ebemaIise Iers
faufspreis. Bor ettpa 3 Wonaten bes
i@afften mir einen 8orratb BON aofs
fern unb 6anbtaiden. gfun tperben
mir bieielben bollfdnbis ausuerfaufen,
ba mir bes &aumes 5ebtirftig finb ftir
ben groBen 6erbffs unb Winters
Worratb bon S9uben, ber gesens
lp6rtis anfdngt, bereinautommen.
Naes muB prompt unb aur Gtelle
be3ablt merben, ba mir au iolden prei'
len Mdts aufi6reiben f6nnen.
@inberella Sboe Store,
213 Nlampsplaaa.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-10-13
Serbit=0ebanfeu.

Gttpas fiiblcr ift'S aetuprben,
Mb nno 81 blaft'S idbpn npm Noroen,
9erbftltd3 bunt farbt fid5 baS 2anb
ltno eS tuirO 0eS @tnbee Namb,
ltnS tpte gterbensiebnen siebt
GS oa Ieiie bmrd3S @emiitb,
9enn man iiebt Sa eruit unb banalid,,
gSte bod NueS 10 ber8dueIidb!
gSia man oa 50 iteuen 0Serfen,
Seine 3ebensgetiter itdrfen,
Gorge mon fit einen 8eder,
Der su9leids etn gor8eubredber,
ltne man fiia' tbm btS gam Ranb,
Witt benz 8ier, "Lone Star" genanmt,
Mlle triihen Serbftgebamfen,
3Ommeu oann alSbalb inS gHiuanfen!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-10-13

Jeblt Guth xebeuefrait IN irseno etnem Thetl
Cures SpfemS. pber 1T guer gerpeniptem serrit'
tet burb untueie 2ebensart pber irgeno tuel9e urs
iade2 Tbeilt MIR Cure Sebler nit uno Id tptl eucb
1erne fbretben. tuo8 mir am Reiften b1lf. on tcb
aud 6iilfe notbtpenbig bate 5erner ienoe i'd aub
frei bas &ecept eineS einfadben 5ausmittelS. oas
mid rettete.
geriebiebt nitbt auf moreen tunS ibr bente thnn
ipdt. GGreibt urter 8eticbluB elmer 8rit marie
fir &ldsNnttuort on Sbpmas Slater. y. o. Bor
612 &ulamQauu, W2im
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-10-13
gont Gone star 8ier !!

. 2One gtar 8ier, o Xone gtar 8ier,
tute idmedft 9u 10 nur5ii8lid,,
Sn f&medft ntdbt umr snr gummerss
seit,
Sm 2Stnter aud, tuennS friert nno
i@nett,
. Zone gtar Bter, Ssme @tar 8ier,
tn biz 5ed3t ii@'s nerguit8lidb!
Sbr 3ed,er an, ibr 8edjer all, bergeki
1.idbt Steie 2ebre:
9rtnft 2une Gtar 8ies tets iriib mu b
ip1t,
Damn es eud3 tets bortrefiitd gebt,
9amm babt tbr mie 8eimtuerbe!
9rmm ftpket an, brtm ftoRet an, tn
0lafe febt eS bltmfen,
. &pne Gtar 8ier 10 flar unS rein,
9H fttnfelft ffar tuie gummenidaeim,
Druft! god 9tnf, laht ums trtufem'
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-10-13

Rarl's gIooer Root Sbee retmist bas
Blut unb giebt cine reine f@6ue 6arbe.
Gum Derfauf BET 9alteper q e9u'
1arb, SameS @labtn, &. 8. epeuefp,
q. @obn & Co., g. 6tein, Central
Drug Gtore. U. 96meppe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-10-13
50 Cents.
IN sewifien 5uftdnben 1T Der
uuben bel 6ebraud pon
8c0ft'S Emulsion

0COII . &NQtStOH
pon Gebertbran Elm seraoesu ra.
pi6er. Nus oieiem 6runSe oHe.
riren mir 5oc..SIafden, oa fie fir
eiue eem0bnlide GrfdItune ODER
buften binreihen6 fino, ebenfo
periuAspeife fir Babies uno
Kinber. 2lnoere 5uftdn6e seieen
einen Ianeiameren uno suweiIen
taum wabrsunebmsn6en ;Sort'
ihritt, in 6snen Die anseeriffene
Gefun6heit nidt in einem 6 age
herseitelIt peroen fam. fur biefe
follte SCOTS Gmulfon mebr ais
nabrunesmittel betrahtet per.
oen, mebr Speiie ais 1neoisin unS
Spar Speiie prdparirt fir erlabmts
un6 ffpate Deroauuns.
so Gents unh t1.oe.
scorr & BowNr. Chemists, New York
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-10-13
Gttaette 2heiQ

empfiebIt fd aur grtbeilung Don
Geigen. unb piano.unterribt. Ndbes
res 3u erfragen BIG 2abacas StraBe.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-03
Afternoon Session.

This afternoon at 215 DR.. Whedon OF
East Greenwich gave sermon in the
First M. K. Church in commemoration
of the 50th YEAR of his life in the minis
try. The opening religious services were
conducted by Rev. w. 4. Worth, for
merly pastor of this church, now a
member of the New England Conference.
DR.. Whedon announced and lined with
tender emotion: ~ love thy church, q,
God. F" Dan. vIr:13, IA, was DR.. Whea-
don's text. This does not refer to the
Judgment, r;a + The scene Is a magnificent;
Days" is pictorially described. The little
horn is Antiochris Epiphanes. 1t de-
scribes the ancient magnates brought to
judgment. On Olivet the angels came
down to take up Christ, the ancient of
days, and welcome him TO his throne.
At Jordan, when baptized, the voice from
God gave him place and authority in the
coming kingdom In the realm Of souls.
He went down into shame, but came
up In paramount glory and in the scene
receives his reward--the kingship of
souls, grander than any material king
dom. lsaiah's 'sglory that is to come, |"
points TO Paups remnant, the l20 on
Pentecost, the Annas and Zscharias and
others OF the spiritual IsraeI. The out
pouring OF the spirit on Pentecost was
the first act OF his kingly power SEQ"
belongs to the gospel "Come" was the
word OF .ludaisu. The condition OF en-
tering his kingdom of souls was TO be
born from above. All Offices were created
providentially, as the world and church
needed. Vile enough was the moral state
OF the world. Paul enumerates 10 abomi-
nable vices and says: "Such we're some
OF you." The apostles cared only to
teach Jesus and Him crucifed,
They framed no theology or phjloso-
ply, yet left the elements OF both at the
best. You are sinners; Christ can save
you, was their cry. In the early part OF
the second century, Pliny wrote TO rrajan
telling the latter how the disciples
ragan converts To 'Jesus-m met at early
dawn worshiping Christ as God, etc.
And what Christianity found the sinner
then II finds him now; what Il did Tor him
then u does now. When YOU pray "Tby
Kingdom come" you mean, first let II
come In me, spiritual kingdom. John
wesley got his companions together par
celled out his and their time to good
reading and good works. Soon he fonnd
the truth through reading Luther's pre-
lace TO the Gsitans. His theology grew
out of his experience. He meant to found
no church. He was after the spiritual
Kingdom. He thought that the kingdom
was internal hut manifested externally.
Then he saw what God wanted. n spirit
usl church and kingdom. Barbara Heck
burnt up that pack Of cards and sent out
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-03

Embury. a local preacher, and a fire
kindled that sped on kingdom of the
soul That movement was to push on
Gods kingdom, not TO set up an oligar-
chy. Let us not be ashamed Of the lack
of democracy In Methodlsm. We 60, not
that the church speaks, but God speaks
through the church. Bishop Hedding
could not understand how God could
save him except when ne saw Christ
dying for him.
Glorious men have we had in the bish-
ropic.like him, and Roberts, who cried
when he was made bishop, and Andrews
and Boman. Is Ii anything TO complain
OF to take your orders for work and the
place OF your work through such men.
Methodism does not have to argue its
way as once 1t did. The ordination of our
ministers, ETC., cannot now be question
cd. Are we not true church? Have we
not the Sacraments, etc? Let 5000, 000
Methodists and one missionary work and
all our colleges, ETC., be our answer. GCd
says we are a church. There is more
even piety in our church today, IL not SO
much emotional. Change may be demand
ed mot in doctrines or in spiritual things,
but possibly to do our work better.
When some 400, 900 of our brethren in
the South went of on slave issues, it only
meant advance. We fought our fight and
slavery died. Today we have fight with
the saloons, but we have too many poll
ticians to succeed by politics. The Gospel,
only, can overturn the saloon, anyway.
The children belong to Christ. We are
beginning to claim them more. Through
the Epworth League we can educate and
train them. 1t is an expansion OF Metho-
dist theology that claims the children. An
Epworth League for amusement 1t IL a
disgrace. Young brethren, keep the
leagues In the soul-ssvipg business. Does
the kingdom come slowyP Well, see;
was 1t not 1000 years before God sent his
Sonf See how long before the reiorma-
tion came and the revival under Wesley
and Toplady! And how long before the
Lord roused modern missionary move
ment. Thy kingdom comet o may il,
end the Holy Ghost, in His fullness,
coming on Christians, sweeping through
the channels OF so many organizations
and so many activities, and with hand
to hand fight, the latter day glory will
come. Church government is good, but
we need more fight, more zeal, more fire
and more power. Mend the system, IL
1t needs TO be, but above all things work
the system. work il at the maximum.
When the Kingdom comes God will not
end up everything. lie will stay and
have good time with his children I'm an
earth free from sin and vice and crime.
Hasten IL, Lord
GEoRoE w. ANDERSON.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-03
LEGAL NOTICES.
MORTGAGEE'S SALE.

viii be sold at public auction op MONDAY.
Arril G, 1885, at 10 o'clock n. m, at boarding
house, No AZ Fountain street, Woonsocksi,
II. l., by virtue Of n power Of sale contained
in a certain mortgage deed Of personsl prop.
erty, executed by John L. Nichols. OF said
Iw onsocket, dated January 25. 1885, and is
recorded In said Woonsocket registry OF
deeds, personal property mortgage book No.
n. pages B54 and 855. The conditions or said
mortgage deed having been broken.
/ One hundred chairs, 8 chamber sets, u
chambers, 10 carpets. ~ tables. rs lamps and
hangers, 2 rocking chairs, 10 pitchers, "a
bowls, 20 bedsteads, 20 sets OF bedding, D
stands, 10 mirrors, clocks. commodes,
sofas IL curtains, 10 stoves and stove pipe. 4
cuspidors loii cloth, pictures, Ice chest.
8 casters, all dishes, tin and crockery, =
bureaus, quilte. carpets, etc, i0-gallon oil
cans, tubs, baskets clothes lines. clothes pins
glasses, tins and chairs. .
4 Also, ell and singular all the goods and
chsttels which were conveyed to said John L.,
Nichols by Elizabeth Briggs by bill OF sale.
dated September 3. 1895. Also all the crock.
cry, furniture. bedding, rugs, carpets and
other articles Of personal property placed by
Nichols in the rooms OF said boarding house
or in the wash room or cellar of said house
sincs purchasing said property from SID
BRIGGS Also ali articles OF personal properly
that have been added to or substituted fox
any OF the above described property.
By order Of the mortgage, who hereby
gives notice Of his intention TO bid on said
properly at the sale thereof or at any ad
iournment thereof.
Koonsooket, r. L. March 2S, 1850.
mar26- 2s 8l-aprs
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-03
Election and Supper.

AT the annual meeting OF the Warwick
Club. held In 0elb a Norton's last even
ing, directors Were elected as follows: q.
r. Haskins, David Burton, John X.
Bogie, Edgar 4. Holbrook, George w.
Bradford. William II. Greene, I'd, Charles
"A. stshL Tney will meet next week and
choose officers for the ensuing year. IL
was voted to increase the dues from $40
TO slI for Improvement purposes and to
hold three ladies' days during the COM
ing summer. After the business meeting
a supper and social intercourse were en-
loyed. President Charles r. Haskins con-
Quoted the exercises.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-03
Epilepsy 20 Years.
Cured by DR.. Miles Nervine.

few years ago, Mr.. L. w. Gallaher. was
an extensive, successful expert manu-
facturer OF lumber products. Attacked with
epilepsy. he was obliged to give up his busi-
ness The attacks came upon him most in
opportunely. One time falling from carri-
age, at another down stairs. and often in the
street. once he fell down a shaft in the
mill, his injuries nearly proving fatal. Mr..
Gallaher writes from Milwaukee, Feb. 16, '95.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-03

woman about prejudice that fell across
her way. She finally goes through 1t as II
it were not there.
GOSSIP CONCERNING LAY DELEGATES TO
THE GENERAL CONFERENCE.
Four names are very likely to be put
up in nomination at the lay electoral con-
ference tomorrow. But two can be elect
ed. The names of j. Il. &. Farnham of
East Providence, X. l.; j. r. Walker of
Taunton, Mass, X. $. Douglass of Ply
mouth, Mass, and Hon. III. B. Raymond
of New Bedford, Mass. Providence peo-
pie are interested in Mr.. Farnham and
would like to see him go to Cleveland.
MIR. Farnham has already been given
almost every position of trust and honor
Methodism has for her laymen. He would
be representative man to go TO the gen.
eral conference.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-03
Man and Wife.
({yom tile Boston Glo6e)

The following letter tells plain straightforward story in
which every and interested Hundreds of just
such letters have lately been publishers by grateful
people, whose hopeless lives have suddenly been frightened by
the wonderful discovery of Prof Di Crosby of Dartmouth
College. No wonder that like Eugene Low pronounce
Puritana "As great discovery as electricity"
8 Mt. Vernon Place, Charlestow,
To the public:
We know the mi sery that is caused by
stomach troubles, for both my wife and
have been SO afflicted with suffering of
the worst sort that there seemed no longer
any hope of health or even comfort. In
fact, my wife's life despaired Of, and
was about to give up active employment.
Mrs. Gale was for a number Of years a
victim of dyspepsia, which grew more and
severe until she was completely pros
trated. She was sent into the country by
her doctor, but when she returned she could
not stand up without support. For long
time she was unable to eat solid food. and
even on a diet Of prepared milk she was un-
able to gain strength or escape suffering.
We sought the best advice we could obtain,
but the result was failure in every case.
When we first tried Puri tana were
without other hope and as far as my wife
was concerned, did not believe that she
would ever recover. After few weeks
there a marked change and from that
time on her Improvement grew more rapid
from day to day. The stomach trouble dis
appeared and her whole system
brought into healthy condi tion.
Mrs. Gale belongs to the Daughters Of
Rebekah and other CharlestoWn societies,
and when she could attend the meetings,
and also eat her share of the dainties,
it was great surprise to the ladies who
had known of her nfirmit ty. For the first
time in years she found that she could eat
a piece of New England pie, and her
stomach digests any food.
My own suffering has been so great that
I could not engage IN any exhausting occu-
patton. The effect of Puri tana in my case
has been only less wonderful than in the
Of my wife. I have received greater
benefits from it than from all other medi-
cines and the doctors put together, and
recommend it in the highest terms to my
friends.
We bless the day when we heard of
Puritana, for 1T has given new life.
sNs~,-~< CaI .Ms. s@sM mS.z.
Mr. Gale has been for
Maine railroad, and his word is good any bond
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-03
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

The undersigned. executrix Of the last will
and testament OF Mary Farrell, late of the
town OF Cranston, deceased, which will has
been admitted to probate by the Probate
notice that she has accepted said trust, and is
by said will exempt from giving bond.
MISS ANNIE FARRElA.
Cranston, April ], 1885, al.8t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-03
Fire on a Tug Boat.

At II 30 last night officer O'Connor
sent In an alarm OF fire from box ~ for
blaze In the fire room ot the tug Walter
r. Sutton OF the Providence Tow Boat
Company. IL is not known how the FIRE
started.
The loss is not more than $500
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-03
STATE OF RHODE ISLAND AND PROV
IDENCE PLANTATIONS.
(No. 4l72-Citation.)


PROVIDENCE. sc.
once OF the Clerk OF the Appellate
Division OF the supreme Court in Providence
a.. \.
To the sherirs of our several Counties. or to
their Deputies: Greeting:
Whereas, Jesse T. Milner of the city and
county OF Providence, in said State, has fled
that Alfred A. Cyr snd !Qctsv.e Cyr, his wife,
OF said Providence are Indebted to him in the
sum Of sd4l ~, besides interest. according 20
terials furnished and work and labor per
formed, without written contract, In the con-
struction. erection and reparation of n certain
building, situated on that lot OF land owned
by the said Alfred A. Cyr and Octave Cyr.
situated on the southwest corner OF Broad and
Cyr streets. IN said Providence, described as
tuxet road. belonging TO Francis HaswiIl
which plat Is recorded in the office OF the Re.
oorder of Deeds in said Providence in plat
book No. 10, at page 10, claiming a lien for
said amount with interest and costs, and
praying that said lien may be enforced against
said land and building and against the right
title and interest OF the said Alfred A. Cyr
and Octavie Cyr therein, and that the same
may be sold 20 satisfy the said claim OF the
petitioner and all other accounts ana de-
nands Tor which the same Is pledged and
liable under the statutes made and provided
In relation to liens and the enforcement
thereof.
We command you 20 cite the said Alfred A.
Syr and Vctayis Cyr. and Robert Poster Of
Whi.insville, In the commonwealth of Massa-
chusetts Represented In said petition as hold.
ing two morieeges upon said estate, 90 ap-
pear, N they shall see M, tefore the appellate
division OF our supreme Court at Providence
within the county OF Providence, on the 2Sth
day of April, A. ID. 1898, and show cause, N
any they have, why said lien should not be
allowed ana enforced by said court for the
Hereof fail not md make true return OF this
WI. with your doings thereon.
Witness: Hon. CHARLEs MArfvsor, Chief
Justice OF our supreme Court, at Providence
this aOth day o, March, A. ID. 1895
(rigredl
BERTRAM s. BLArsDELL, Clerk
A true copy, attest:
PRANK z. BARRows. Deputy Sheriff.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-03

The business will pe carried on under the
same FIRM name by the undersigned, who Will
assume all liabilities, and TO whom all out
standing accounts should be paid.
al 3t FRANK Il. PEARCE.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-03
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.

Providence. r. l.. April ]. 1896.
Notice is hereby given that the co-par5ner-
ship heretofore existing between Frank L.
Pearce and Willard c. Perkins. under the firm
name of r.. 7. Pearoe 81 Co. of Providence.
X. j., IL this day dissolved by mutual consent.
FRANK II. PEARCE,
WILLIAM q. PERKINS.