davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-05-28
BENwoOD.
New. Items from the Lively Industrial


News Items from, the Lively IndHItriHI
Town.
The publication in yesterdays lntel.l.
gencer anent the probable attempt TO
shoot an officer, created somewhat Of a
sensation. BY many 1t is thought that
the bullet was a stray one, which spent
Its force at the city building, similar
TO the one which struck window IN ne
home OF Rev. ]. $. Robinson, a monia
or so ago. There are other theories 70
account for the report and marks Of ths
bullet. yet 1t remains a mystery
There will be large criminal docks;
at Moundsvllle next week. AltnchEa
Benwood will produce Its share OF SasE'
II must be added that some OF u.
charges preferred here are Against
Mound City natives, who made beh'
wood the scene OF their operations.
Sunday afternoon the Twin Cues
VIII go up against the BeahonS' o.
Wheeling. This will be one OF tle n, l
tcst games OF the season, ana u me
local boys down the strong Beabopt at
CreEatlon, they should be eseoF's'
home by brass band.
John Newton went down 90 si'iet.'
vile last night to arrange for me %.
moval Of his family TO Benwooo' 'ns''
former residence.
sheriff Doyle was here yGSisTSo '!
drumming up witnesses for we hsu,
wood cases to come up before the Hi'''
Jury next week.
The Riverside steel works san' a'S ,
yesterday afternoon. aud VIII DC o.
until Monday morning o.
Joseph Mahood viii move n'S ,a''''
up from Moundsville in a few oA'S
Miss Kate HIGGINS Is the guest u
friends in McMcchen.
Anton La Roche, Of Beila!re. was Hs''
yesterday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-05-28

The sogranG cnSasad ,or this concert
Is Airs. Gcacylcve Clark Wilson, Of Chi
cage, one OF the best known oratorio
singers In this country. She has sung
with credit In all the IeSdtag cities, and
vas Invited TO appear as solOlst In the
Bach Passion Music. In London, April
&. un6er tile direction OF the great con-
dae,or. George Henschei. Mrs. wilson
has a beautiful voice OF good timber
ana great purity, and sings with ex-
guIslte finish She is one Of the few
singers who give real delight 20 the lis
teEer Her voice Is high soprano,
particularly adapted to oratOrio work
ON account Of the purity aud Deautitul
QUALITY OF her high noteA. She has
made a special study OF this class OF
work and has achieved remarkable
success, as the united expression OF crit
Ia everywhere amply testify,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-05-28
THE RIVER.
YEsTERpAYs DEPARTURES.

YESTERDAYS DEfAklIh.S'
Pittsburgh. III X, BEDFORD $3.50 a m,
Cincinnati. HUDSON, 3 a. IN.
PnrkersburG. ARGAND. II "A. m.
MatanorRs.. ,I.ENINGToN. il a. m.
SlsteTsWllC, RUTH, $3.50 y, M
ClArington, LEROY, 9;5O y, IN,
Steubenville, II. NJ BAYSE, $50 y. m.
BoATs LEAVING TO-DAY.
Pittsburgh, VIRGINIA, 3 u. M.
ParkeTshnrR BEN HUR, ii n. 81.
ClGrington,, LEROY, $50 y. ~,
sleubunvllle. r. NJ, BAYNE. $50 p, NJ
BOATS LEAVING TOMORROW.
Charleston II. X. BEDFORD, $50 a. M,
ParkorsburR, ARGANp. Il n. NJ.
MntamOras, LEXINGTON, II u. m.
SlstersVille. RUTH. $3.50 y, m,
Clarlngton. 10 LEROY, 2:Sg p m
Stonbenvlllc,,T. NJ RANNE, s'N y. M
The Leroy Is chartered Tor the Bavar.
lan's excursion ON sunday and viii
not make her resutar run 50 S'ssersSt'te
on that day.
lIlver kilograms.
OIL CITY-Rivcr feet inch and sta
tlonary. Weather clear md cool.
WARREN River l foot Inches.
Weather clear and cool.
MORGANTONYN--Rlvcr : feet IN
Ches and stationary. weather fair and
pleasant.
PTrTSBURGH--Rlvc 81 fect aud fail
ms at the dam. Clear and pleasant.
STlGU BENNILLE--lIivcr feet . in
chcs and failing Weather clear aud
warm Passed up-The J. c. FISHER Pa
cliic No, 2, Stella Morcn, Lorena, II, Is,
Bedford and Belle McGowan Passed
tlown--I'hC Ben Hur and Bertha.
PARkERSBURG --The Ohio rivcr Is !
feet and falling, Weather cloudy, NOR
curry Il, Passed down--Thc Valley Belle,
Due dnwn--rhc Hudson. Passed UP
Tho Wright, Up with emptlcs-The John
G. Fisher Tom Rccs, Pacific No ., The
Little Kanawha is falling. Locals on
tins.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-05-28
/. Flrs pspartmsnt Com.nI..ss.

The council committee on fire depart
ment held a meeting last night. 1t is the
policy OF the city to buy each year
about two thousand feet OF the best
hose obtaInable. and tenders were In
YIted from manufacturers for about
that quantity this spring. Something
like a dozen bids were sent in and six
or seven representatives of companies
were present last night with samples Of
their wares After much discussion Il
was agreed to buy 1000 feet OF three
ply Baker fabric hose, from the Gutta-
Percha and Rubber Manufacturing Co.
of New York. az sevepty-hve cents per
foot, the city to furnish couplings. and
six hundred feet Of Paragon hose, at
seventy-Hve cents per foot, from the
Eureka Fire Hose Company. This
consumes the $1,000 Appropriated for
hose for the chemical companies. six
hundred feet Of which was estimated
for, goes over until the chief can make
more careful examination Of the needs
OF the two chemical companies,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-05-28
pEATH OF GEORGE STERLING.

AVVslI Known Young Man sneeumbs to
an Attack OF PneumORla.
The friends OF Mr.. George s. Sterling,
only son OF Colonel Hugh Sterling, were
surprised and panied to hear Of his
death which occurred at an early hour
yesterday morning. The deceased SUI
fered from chills last Sunday morning.
and was coon suffering from n severe
attack OF typhoid pneumonia, from
which he failed to rally. The funeral
will occur tomorrow. afternoon, at
O'clock, from the home OF his relative,
Mrs Charlotte Wilson, on the Island.
Mr., Sterling was In the thirty-first
year OF his age. He was an estimable
young man, who possessed large cir
Gle OF friends.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-05-28
BY rae SUICIDE ROUTE.
john Pafshall, Of GIsnn'S Ran, Hang
HImseIE

john FRF1hhliS OF Glenn8 KAN Hangs
Himself
John Parshall, the well known dairy
man, Of Glenn's Run, north OF the
city, committed suicide yesterday
morning, by hanging himself from {
beam in the barn on HIS place. A farms
hand entered the barn early In the
morning and was Mortified to Gnd Par
shall hanging from the beam. As soon
as possible the body was cut down and
every effort made 10 restore life, but
without success. A physician was CALI
ed, but he, too. was unable to do any
thing. Coroner Schultze started up to
GIehn's Run, but returned after having
seen the physician and others acQuaint-
ed with the circumstances.
Mr.. Parshall was ilfty-eight years or
age, and had been in the milk business
for many years, serving large custom
IN the North End. His friends are at a
loss to form a theory for his act Of self
destruction, as he was not known 70
have business troubles and was in good
health. The funeral will take place
from his home on Glenn's run on sun
nav
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-05-28
RECEIPTS,
Balance in treasury. """.
DISBURSEMENTS.



The committee appointed to conduct
the annual election Of directors for the
Home report the following persons as
elected:
PresIdent-Henry X. List.
Vice Observation-Disclosures B. Simpson.
Second vice president-Louis @.
StIfel.
secretary-John C. Lynch.
Treasurer-John X. List.
DIrectors-Hon. G. L. Cranmer, John
]. Jones, William A. List, Myron Hub
bard, DR.. r, H. Billiard. B.W. Peterson,
Rev. ]. II. Littell. A. L. White.
The following persons constitute the
Board OF Lady Managers: Mrs. j. c.
Hupp. Mrs. John ]. Jones, Mrs. Sydney
Laughlln. Mrs. John Frcw. Mrs. c. p.
Brown, Mrs. Guy r. G. Allen, Mrs. 3.
F. Catch. Mrs. Annie Morris. Mrs. j. G.
Lynch. Mrs. George A. Roerner, Mrs. J..
V. l.. Rodgers. Mrs. Oscar Burdatts
Miss Amanda List, Miss Mary Mckee,
MISC Jennie Wise, Miss Kate Allison,
Miss Julia Atkinson. Miss Laura Law
son, Miss Hettie List.
Respectfully submitted.
JOHN C. LYNCH, Secretary.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-05-28

Mrs Rainbow, who has become a
prime favorlte with those ladies' Tho
desire to master the mysteries OF good
cooking, VIII give a lecture on the art
at st Luke's Parish house, tails after
noon, at o'clock, during which the
following dishes will be prepared before
the audience: Sweet bread outlets,
strawberry chocolate; royal pudding:
chicken boiling; olive custard salad.
The Parish Is admirably adapted for
the purpose OF this lecture and as Mrs.
Rainbow is an artist In her line a larGs
audience viii no doubt be present to
greet her.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-05-28

THIS evening in the Wheeling Park
Casino, the wheeling oiatoriO Society
will give presentation OF the great
Mendclssohn Oratorlo. Isl Paul. one
Of the comp6scr's most notable works.
The society has spared no expense In
preparing. for this productions and the
public should see to II that tNncrs IL no
financial loss that viii discourage fu-
turc functions under the auspices Of the
same society. The society ha,I spent
$1,000 IN putting "st, Paul' on at the
C1sire, nnd TO make It a succeAs there
fnpst DO large audience, Musical
wheclipg win no doubt appreciate the
s!tupion rs turning out numefouAly.
The society " especially 10 be cons
mcnJel iir N, o'asts thts have been
engaged tJr lo-nisats music festlWal,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-05-28

Yesterday afternoon at o'clock. in
the wheeling hospital. where he was
under treatment by DR.. UIrich, occur
red the death OF Captain William Stew
art, Of Tlltonville, a former steamboat
man,In the siXty-fourth year OF his age.
after an extended illness The funeral
viii take place from the hospital Sat
urday morning, and the interment will
follow at TIltonville.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-05-28

Mr. Il. u. GTeeve. merchant. Of Chill
howie, Va. Ccrtlnes TINT he had con-
sumption. was given up to die. Fought
all medical treatment that money
could procure, tried all cough rene.
dies he could hear OF. but got no re-
lief; spent many nights sitting UP In
a chair: was induced to try Dr. King i
New Discovery, and was cured By use
OF two bottles For past three years
has been attending 20 business, and
says Or. Kings New Discovery Is the
done so much for him and also for
others In his community. Or Kings
New Discovery Is guaranteed for
Coughs. Colds and Consumption. Ii
don't fail. Logan Drug Co.'S Drug
store,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-05-28

when my father and my mother foF-
sake me, then the Lord VIII take me
Miss Kate Allison, chairman Of the
Instruction and entertainment cOmnllt-
tee, reports as follows; ~
rThe older children are sent 10 tlV
Third ward public school. They were
regular In attendance except ~ Sasgh
Of slci,ness. They AL went TO saDp9ln
| school Gnch afternoon nt the EnellAn
I Lutheran ssbbash SCHOOL The ol1er
anes went 10 some OF the churches
every Sunday morning. For seyerAi
Saturday afternoons during the winter
members Of the Kings Daughters OF the
| different churches came and read atp-
| RIOS 10 the children. often on other ats
| tcrnOons ladies' OF the Board read 10
them and heard them sing and reciie
their pieces. on June y they wore
| taken for a trolley ride, which was q
| great treat for them On July ~ they
went with the English Lutheran sun
| day school picnic. July 9Th they had
picnic Of their own and IN the evening
supper and fireworks at the Home. IN
August they had another picnic Of their
own at the Park. Halloween thcy hhd
tnlIy and NUS. Thanksgiving they had
their turkey dinner. provided by the
indies. Christmas, the day OF nll days.
they were entertained by Santa Claus.
and had q big dinner. WRshtnBton's
birthday they had little party In the
afternoon. The Thursday before Eas-
tcr, from 10 to u n. m. they had for
their guests Mrs. Harris scholars, who
entertained them with songs ana recl-
tatlons, TO which the Home children re-
spondod. After the exercises Mrs.
lIart's pupils gave the children eggs
and other presents.
The real estate committee reports;
Nothing extensive done this season. AZ
not great deal was needed. The
premises are in good sanitary condition,
the house Is comfortable in winter
time. the sleeping rooms are well venti-.
lated, and play rooms ample for the
number Of children that the Home can
accommodate"
Following is the report Of the treas.
urer, Mr.. John X. List
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-05-28


distractlnE noise and rumble Of the
traffic OF the city To these advantages
are added the scenic pleasures the eye
may feast upon: conditions that reveal
many beauties 10 the artistic sense, the
astral illumination Of the diamond
hued electric light throwing a glamour
around the surroundings ana Trans
forming the whole Into a panorama Of
oriental splcndor.
'9Dost like the picture?" Well. then,
go out to the Park next Tuesday even
Ing and enjoy all these things. besides
having the rare opportunity Of hearing
the celebrated Innes concert band.
which has been secured for two per.
formRnces, matinee and evening. 1t
would have been impossible for the
Park management to have secured this
world renowned organization had not
Wheeling been on their direct route to
the Tennessee centennial exposition,
where they go to I'LL an extended en-.
gagoment
lines comes this year with all the
great solOiats who have made his band
famous in the past. He has In fact
strengthened his attraction by adding
lSeneke, who is said to be the grcateCt
cOrnetlst In America, Heidelberg. tile
well-knOwn piccoiOlst, and Wnrdwcll,
euphunium sololst Of some considcra.
bic note. In addition to these. lines
VIII have as special attractions, Nine.
Rosa LIndc. cOntralto, and Miss Bertha
Webb, vlolinlstc. Nine. Llnde viii be
well remembered as the co-star with
Nordlca, OF the NOrdica-Lindc Concert
Company, while Miss Webb comes from
Boston with hohors thick upon her,
gained III Appearances with the famous
symphony orchestra Of Hub-tuwn.
The unusually low prices for such an
attraction ought to MI the Casino to Its
utmost capacity The prices OF adj
mission are % cents for the matinee and
70 Cents for the night performance.
Seats can be secured Mt Houses music
store. the sale beginning tomorrow
morning, without extra charge.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-05-28
IHIE .0RAT0RI0.
'st. Paul" Is tOSbe Given at the
(, Park ca sl,iO this Evening.
THE SEASONS MUSICAL EVENT.

Ths society has sparl No Expense 70 Sc
eurs an EnDsmbls thAt Ensures NJ Arr
t,.tlo susou.s-Tho 80 lOIu,s are the Best
thaa Could bosseursd., aad the choruS' :
q highly Ttaiaoi uo,'y Of $50 Voice..
PpSl.s should Give IL. Liberal support.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-05-28
WELCOME LODGE ENTERTAIN,
Reception aud Entertainments to lu LA,
Friends Last Night.

When forth goes the proclamation M,
Welcome lodge, A. o. L. W. will eB,s,
tain, 4he countenanccs Of she fortuna,
ones CLEAN with anticipation. Tbs,s
were several hundred Of the fortunate
ones packed In the A. O. L. ". .emr,.
last night, recipients Of hospitality ib,,
was dispensed with 4 lavish hand.
Welcomes entertainment las. nl-bt
was complimentary 10 the ladies' ~
early part OF the evening was spep, \,
enjoyment Of an excellent concert pr5.
gramme, and later IN Discussing refrs.b,
ments. that were up 10 the queens tss,s
Mr.. Samuel a. Kepner was master N
ceremonies. The following programme
was rendered:
Overture. Grand Opera House Orchestr,
Address OF Welcome.
..................,Mr Samuel A. KepHt'
Recitation, Miss Susie Jores
Vocal oio.....,......,.Mrs. Frank Stanton
Vocal soIo''''.'.....:,;;;...; Mr. VIII z Dsy
Address. ". o. McCiuskey
Dance. Miss Ella Mitchell and Miss Mile.
Quartctte. Misses Morgan, Schultz
DR.. Burdatts and Mr. SHfd
Vocal SOlo...............M Miss Eou HastiEH
Recitation. ............... Master WcisSeFbs:
vocal SOlo..'s.'.......Mr w liliam IlefnanS
The performers acquitted ;hcms4y,7
with credit. and were rendered lIberalap.
plause. At the close OF the concert ii.
auditorium was set with long, narrow
tables, so adapted as TO accommodate
hundreds at a sitting. The ;able5, Ike
the general surroundings, were iasteillly
decorated with flowers. But greater
than all was the resreshmeut, There
were twenty commissioned walters
members OF the reception committee
and they worked double turn The Re.
freshments consisted Of Strawberries, :,s
cream, cake aud lemonade, and a large
supply was necessary. and Il was fo-th.
coming. There were several barrels q
lemonade, and immense quantities q
cakes, strawberries and ice cream. In ID.
ante-rooms, and the attendants were
kept busy as they say, I'm dIFh!ng then
out"
The general verdict was ;ha. Welcome
lodge had outdid itself. as an enter.
tainer: but 1t was simply keeping Up
its record, 1t was the ninth anniversary
OF the lodge.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-05-28
A GREAT TREAT

Al Moderate Pr css--Innss Band At Wheel
Jug Park Casino.
There is no better place for the unIn-
terrupted enjoyment of a musical per.
Torrance. not counting It's fine acous-
tic properties, than the Wheeling Park
Casino, hedged In as 1t is by sympP-
thetic groves and far removed from the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-05-28

The tenor on this occasion viii be J..
Henry Mckinley. OF New York cIty,
who made such wonderful success at
the dsst concert given by this society.
Mr. Mckinley IS beyond question one OF
the most pleasing singers thai eversung
IN this city. So'Ercat was his success
at the first concert that he was tho
unanimous choice OF every member OF
the society for this engagement. For
several weeks he has been the leading
I tenor singer with the Calve Concert
Company, aud has sung In all the
leading cities with the famous Boston
Festival OrchcEtrH during the months
OF April and May. His repertoire In
cludes every standard oratorio written
and sung. and It may be said without
eXagEcratlOn that Mr.. Mckinley has
0btaincd FOiely through merit and hard
work. q position In The musical world
TINT fow occupy.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-05-28

The character Of st Paul" win bn
assumed by DR.. Carl Duff, one OF the
leading bnssos Of the country lie has
tees from the musical critics. both east
and west. That the part OF st, Paul.
will be well taken care Of is assured be-
yOnd doubt.
II Is the aim OF the society TO present
Ornt0rio music In the finest possible
manner. The chorus which has been
most carefully trained under the drcc-
tlon Of AIr. Paris Il. Myers. consists OF
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-05-28

There will be full rehearsal OF tho
Woman's Musical Club this afternoon at
O'Clock, In the A. o. U. w. Temple.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-05-28

DIR CARL H. DUFFT. tho peer OF
America Oratorlo BassOs, will Sing tho
famous nria. 20 God. Have Mercy" at
the Casino, Friday, May IS. Don't fail
to hear him.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-05-28
rywhcre amply testify,

Mes Martha E. Whitaker. one OF
wheelInE's foremost vocallsts, Is given
the contralto numbers lp to-nightS
concert, and her many friends In this
community are confident that she will
hold her own in the solo ensemble OF
Inc evening. Her voice is one OF eX-
ceedlng purity and beauty and no word
Of praise can be GU; Of place In speak
inV Of her.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-22
AS TO SHERMAN.

John Sherman has always been ac-
counted an able man and one of a
decisive cast of mind. How, then,
shall we account for his vacillation on
the Cuban question. He has
taken both sides of the argument
with vigor and clearness that can
not lie gainsaid. He is combatively
for, and uncompromisingly against the
insurgents. He appears to be man
OF two distinctly opposite minds.
IL is said that Mr.. Mckinley remarked
since he selected Sherman for Secretary
OF State, that he had not realized
"how Sherman had aged" There
seems to be some food for reflection
in this. Does Mr.. Mckinley think
that Sherman is losing his old-time
intellectual grasp9 We should be
sorry to think so, yet it is entirely
possible that younger man might
have been selected with more pro.
priety. Many q man at Sherman's age
has not the same ability to cope with
public questions In clear and impair
tial manner that he had when younger.
We will wait and see.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-22

gent hospital or allowed 10 go home he
would undoubtedly have recovered
from his malady. Weyler 10 directly
accountable for his death. Delgado
was an Anerscan born citizen and took
no part in the Cuban insurrection Yet
he was imprisoned and allowed to die.
Is this the kind of protection the
United States is throwing around It's
peoplep It would appear that Weyier
is no particular respecter OF the stars
aud stripes. The case OF Deigado is
not the only one Of its kind Both
msn and women of American allegiance
have been his victims. II is time the
United States began to assert itself.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-22
AMERICANS IN CUBA.

The case Of Henry Delgado, the
newspaper correspondent who died in
the San Ambrosio hospital at Havana,
emphasizes anew the extreme insecure.
ty OF even American citizens in wey.
ler's domain. Delgado went to the ISL
and to look after his heavy business in.
terests there, incidentally furnishing
the press with reports OF the state o
the insurrection. Stricken with ma
larial fever in a malignant form, b,
went to an insursent hospital.
While there he was captured by tn
Spanish troops, who mistook him 70
one Ricardo Delgado, an insurgent Off
Ger. He was carried TO prison IN,
placed in hospital cell. Although hi
identity was clearly established b.
American friends, Gen. weyler re
fused to accord Delgado his liberty
He was kept in the Spanish hospits
until he finally succumbed TO the dis
ease that had afflicted him.
Had Delgado been left in the insu'
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-22
CITY OF PAWTUCKET.
Dickens Street.
CITY CLERKS OFFICE,

CITY CLERk'S OFFICE,
PAwTUCKET, r. l., Jan. 20, 1897.
To Joseph L. Faies, j. Henry Fales, Joseph
Catherine Healy, Patrick H. Mangan, John
a. Mangan, Margaret A; Mangan, William
smith, Matilda Caron, TheOphile Lemere
Thomas W Robinson, Patrick j. Smith, Celia
f. Smith and Charles Il. Oldfeld.
Whereas the Board of Aldermen of said
city of Pawtucket, on the 4th day of January
1897, ordered that the abutters on Dickens
street, from Bridge street to the state line,
be notified to abpear before said Board OF
Aldermen on the 10th day of February 1897
at O'Clock p. m, to show cause, If any they
have why "a grade should not be established
on said Dickens street, from Bridge street to
the State line.
You are therefore hereby notified to ap
pear before said Board of Aldermen on the
said 10th day of February, 1897, at O'Clock
ID. m, to show cause why the grade shonld
not be established as aforesaid
Given at the Board of Aldermen of said city
of Pawtucket on the 4th day of January, 1897
Signed and sealed by order and in behalf OF
said Board of Aldermen.
SAMUEL ii. ROBERTS,
jan22 81 City Clerk.