davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-01
Despair No More.
Hudyan Cures.

There are not few men in this hard
world OF ours who would give much to
have a new life or fresh start in the
world. This Is especially true OF men
who have dissipated or abused them
selves.
Abusing ones self is privilege. but 1t
is one of those privileges none ought to
take. for inst as certain as you abuse
yourself you pay the penalty.
Vice IL loathsome. vice is horrible, vice
drags. vice destroys. These being true, is
IL not 10 your interest TO get back your
stomach. your brain. your powers?
Leave drink, dissipation and abuse
where you found them. and renew your
self with the remedio treatment. Hudyan.
This Hudyan can be had only from the
doctors OF the Hudson Medical Institute
No one else can give you Hudyan. IL you
are weak and premature. IL you suffer
from premature weakness, you should
get the Remedy-freatment from the Hud-
son Medical Institute. Call or write for
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-01
PORTLAND WHEAT MARKET.
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS.

PORTLAND. April -wheat-walla
Walla, s3U7fc; valley, s5et76c per bushei.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-01

A NEW LIFE.
A NEW LIFE.
A NEW LIFE.
A NEW LIFE.
A NEW LIFE.
NEW LIFE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-01

Produce. Fruits. Etc.
Feed and MIlistuffs- Middlings. per ton.
slI5aQ 1880; bran. sis5pall4.
Hay-Nheat. Ssulo.5o; wheat and oat.
s7tlo; cat, 50 s. So; river barley, s5as best
barley s659gs; alfalfa, s5qS; clover, ssqs;
stock, Sgsi eomprsssed wheat. soqs5o;
Vegetables Early Rose potatoes. 60g70c;
river Eurhanks, at4bec, river reds. s4fl15c:
Oregon Bur0anks. 65l9oc, Petaluma and
A9iiac per pound: sweet potatoes, 81 40sf
fs0 per GENITAL; choice onions Saa5fi3 per
GENITAL: cut onions. sf.25sii.5g: Australian
onions, 81 80 per GENITAL. green peppers. sSff
&c per pound: cucumbers. 5ocasi. dried
peppers. safe per pound; dried okra. lea
lsases Esrlic. laAiAc; common asparagus,
SscUSI.2 -; do choice. 81 se1a; green peas
per sack. 5o9s0e: string beans sqrioc per per
Tomatoes. ssa21 per box: Lonrwor -ih
s str. ,sl 80 70 per chest; large ber-
frulis-Appies. sl.sSgs per box: do East
eTn. &.sasfi per barrel; Iongworth straw
berries. san per chest: 90 large. s64gs;
oranges, g 5osf3.7s: seeding oranges siff
l5o, Med!terranean SWEET oranges. $50
e.: Mexican lines, ss.5esi7: common Call
81 .5eg5I.75; fancy DO. ssn225; grape fruit
PEI box, t&-59sfs; bananas. sla2 Per bunch;
SMYRNA fgs, i9gll4c per. pound, dates Sc.
BnftsT-~kanry creamery, f38l3t4c, do
seconds, isaigi@e: fancy dairy. lii6af2c:
Go seconds lgf4sftfc
Cheese-Fanes mild new. 6s6-c: fair 10
good, 5is8sc, California cream eheddar
ie8lic: Aeung America, 19sC; Eastern. "A
u1Hec. Western ftizaizikc
Eggs-Store ard ranch fe5@GIec
Poultry SUD Game--Lsve farkey COB
hlers, lSn lie; hse turkey hens. lassl4c;
old roos5ers, ST. IS. youHg do. S. 500 80:
small hroifers. s-N9. 10 large. 81 5n15. fry
ers. ss1s. hens, S.saEsi -. ducks. Old - -
a.; DO Young s. sAN-. geese. 81 "a rar
PAIR. goshngs' SzQ2S; pigeons, SIS per
dozen.
Closing Quotations
whcat-oulet. December. H.fs bai.
ssorr-Isarge yellow S57sac.
Bran-tSlif0rnta. SO sGsFIa
Wool and Hops.
Wcoi-Spr,9E. choice seofhiU fns7lsc.
san Joaquin SIX months S1fltc. do years
staple. ssfl9c. mountain. Halle. Nevada
lea nc. oregon. a1ss &c. Northern. lssfsc.
Hops-cFcp OF isss. ssSisc par pound.
Financial.
silver bars 80. sfa4 Drafts-SlShn Is
Mex dois --fss48a Telegrsph :. =. liz
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-01

Flour. quarter sacks. II, $50: do Oregon,
J., Asi wheat, centals, 5.llo, do Oregon.
i.oT0: corn, centais SIS: rye, centals. 260;
potatoes. sacks. sos: do Oregon. s2i2: on
Ions. sacks. 81. bran. sacks. 335: rulddlings
fc xseed. sacks, Oregon, !, 40: wool. bales.
al: do Oregon. ISL: hides. number, 53I !;
quicksilver. TASKS, II; wine gallons
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-01

Wcol-SprsnE. choice seothnl. fa7isc:
san Joaquin SIX months. sffllc. do year
lea nc. Oregon. i9ssi4c: Northern. Issfsc.
izops-CTcp Of isss. ss9isc par pound.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-01

SAN FRANCISCO. April 3o.-Flour-
Family extras. sh.5q4.S5; bakers extras,
si.s0afs5: superifne. kjI054s5.
Wheat-Sprlng, s1.s2iS for. No. /, and
" ;sSHa q g for choice; milling, S.5'1xei. b.
OatS-Puget sound, $f.i0l4i25: some
fancy white, higher; inferior grades. CSC
sISf 0-is
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-01

silver bars $50. sla4 Drafts-SiShn 49,. Is
Mex. do8s -.fs4sa Telegraph =. =. IL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-01

Wheat Quiet December. gIg hsa
sscr--Isarge yellow Ss7slc.
Bran--SalifOrnIa. 81 5assTa
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-09
CAR LooTERs INDICTED.

Chattanooga, Tenn, Oct. 9.-The in
vestigation of the Bohannon car gang
robberies by the Whitfield county,
Georgia, grand jury has brought forth
sensational disclosures in the town OF
Dalton. 40 miles south Of here. The
jury has discovered that the gang has
stolen 100000. and has been working
Systematically for years. In addition
TO finding IL indictments against each
member of the gang, the jury has found
indictments against the following lead
ing merchants OF Dalton for working
in completely with the gang and re-
ceiving stolen goods John Border
and Drew NJ. Peoples, members of
the council; r. n. Peoples, q. w. Cannon
and Anderson Giddings.
The plan Of the robbers was to go out
on the railroads and break into cars.
Before reaching Dalton the goods were
thrown out and carried away by con-
fcderates. The goods were afterwards
sold by the gang to the Dalton mer-
chants.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-09
Mr.. SIMPSONS DIAMONDS.
A Boll Thief Made an Al empt TO Get
Til. m Last Night.

Edward :. Simpson was sheriff 5
keeper at Silhv's Hotel at Diamond Hill
oil of last month. and whilo thcre, made
quite collection Of diamonds
He returned day or two ago. and told
his mRnv friends OF his vnluatle oollec-
ton Last night Mr.. Stimpson was put
in charge of an Office on Weyb bosset
street, which lfft Mrs. Stimpson and a
pet dog &c home. le9 Carpenter street.
AT go this morning Mra Stmrson
was awakened by the barking Of the dog.
and upon Investigation sho found that u
man bad climbed upon fence, and had
torn of screen from the bath room
window. lie was about 10 crawl into
tho house. when she showed the burRlnr
ravolNer. The only remark tho fellow
nads was: Excuse me, | guess l am
getting into the wrong house" He drop
ped from the fence and ont Of sight. Mrs.
simpson got good look au the bold
chap and will know him again IL she sees
him
MIR Stimuson is of the opinion that
the young luau had heard Of his oolcu-
tion ana bad made the attempt to cc5 in
In the house for the purpose of securing
a part or the whole of it.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-09
LlNCOLN'S TOWN HOUSE.
Controversy Over the Appropriate, Is
Brought IntO Curt.

The controversy between certain citizens
of the town Of Lincoln as 10 whether an ap-
preparation Of $1,000 for the building of a
new town house was illegal was heard by
Judge Rogers in the Appellate Court this
morning The hearing brought number of
residents Of the northern town to the county
ourt house.
I he remonstrants 90 the buildin0 of the
new town house were represented by Il. ID.
Tas8ett, who argued that the building Of a
new town house would increase the indebt-
edncSs beyond the per cent limit OF the
sessed valuation, beyond which no town can
go without special authority from the Gen
eral Assembly. James Tillinghast and Judge
James Harris, who represented the residents
Of tho town who desire a new counting room,
quotel certain figures from tho town treas
urer's reports to show that the building of
the new town house would not increase the
Indebtedness beyond the limit.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-09
Appraisers Say the Law
is Not Retroactive.
OPERATIVE WHEN SIGNED
Importers Will Recover Duties
Paid Under Protest
CASE MAY GO TO THE COURTS.

New York, Oct 9.-Uniess the courts
reverse the decision OF the board OF
general appraisers. importers whose
goods were entered at the custom house
OH Saturday. July "a, before the signing
OF the tariff act, will be able to collect
from the government the extra duties,
amounting to perhaps $500. .000 they were
compelled TO pay as result OF the gov
ernment's claim that the tariff was retro
active and that IL took effect on the earli
est possible moment of the day on which
il was signed. The board sustained
the protest of the importers against the
position taken by the government. and
instructed collectors of customs to re-
liquidate the entries accordingly.
The opinion Of the board was written
by General Appraiser Somerville for
merly associate justice of the supreme
court OF Alabama. The specific case
on which the decision was based was an
Importation Of wool by Stoddard, Haz-
rick, Richards d Co. of Boston. The
wool was entered for consumption dur
ing the forenoon Of July "a. and permits
of delivery from the collector and naval
officer were at once placed In the hands
Of the importer stamped Free" under
the provisions Of paragraph 6S5 OF the
tariff act of 1894, which placed on the
free list all imported wool. The entries
were afterward liquidated by the coll
lector. SO as to classify and assess the
wool for duty under paragraph 357.
schedule X, Of the tariff act Of July "A,
1897. which levied a duty of IL cents per
pound on importated wool of class one.
Judge Somerville. after weighing the
arguments of the importers and of the
government, reached the following con-
cluson: First-That the tariff act of
July q. 1897. did not become operative
as law until six minutes after four
O'clock p. n, of said day, when IL was
approved by the president.
Second-That it was not operative by
relation on any previous hour OF the
day, but that the tariff act of Aug. 2S,
1894, remained unrepealled and in full
force until the precise moment when
said act Of July "a. 1897, was approved.
Third-That goods imported and en-
tered for consumption in the forenoon
of said July "a. 1897, at any hour prior to
the time OF approval of said act, would be
governed as to classification and rates
of duty by the act OF 1894 and not of
said act of 1897.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-09
THURBER BADLY HURT.
Young Mans Arm Cam. In Contact With
a Circular Saw.

Albert Thurber, 23 years old, who resides
AT 900 Eddy street met with painful ac-
cidcnt in the saw mill OF Il. Il. Smith.
No. 26S Dyer street. where he has been
employed for a number of years. at $3.50
last evening.
The young man had just thrown off
belt which drove l6-inch circular rip
saw which was making 200 revolutions
minute and had begun TO MAKO up
his time account In some way his right
arm came in contact with the saw, catch
ing him under the fleshy portion OF the
forearm, the saw cutting through To the
bone. Thurhcr shouted. and Harry Ken
ncJy. fellow workmaI ran 10 his
assistance and seeing his condition bound
up the cu5 with a towel.
MIR. Arthur Rich, member of the
firm, summoned an ambulance from the
Rhode Island HOSPITAL. Mr.. Kennedy
accompanied the injured man TO the in.
stitution. The physicians at the hospital
found that the flesh from just above the
wrist 20 the elbow had been so sawed.
that il fell from the bone. The wound
was about five Inches long and was about
three inches wide at the wrist and four
over the muscles Of the fore arm.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-09
Was Found Suffering on
Steps by DR.. 0'Nell.
TIMELY AID RENDERED.
Unfortunate Woman HID Been
abandoned by Husbani.
TAKEN TO LYING-IN HOSPITAL.

Rosa McCann. 33 years old of pleasant
face and manner, can certainly be classed
among the unfortunates for she has been
deserted by her husband. who left her
without penny. sni with no place 10
lay her head. Had it not been for the
Kindness of DIR. o'Neil of 30S North Main
Street. she would have given birth 10 o
child on thi steI of a house whore she
had been working f3r something TO eat
and a place t. sleep.
Six years ago Mr.. MoCann became the
wife Of Roger McCann, a painter. who
deserted her six months ago.
Ihc McCann's lived with Mrs. Red
fcarn at l07 North Main street most ff the
time Two weeks ago Mrs nedtearn
sIla her establishments to Mrs. heed,
and Mrs keed kept Mrs. McCann u
assist her in her, household duties.
Three weeks ago Mrs. MoCann and
Mrs. Reed were sitting at window snl
saw kogor McCann passing by on the
other side OF the street Mrs Mcann called
him and he went into the house anu
they talked matters over. He promis ID
to do better. saying no bnd secured EN-
ploy mcnt with firm on Westminster
street. he took some CT his clothing and
has not been seen by Mrs. NcOann since.
At CLOCK this morning Mrs. Reed
found Mrs. McCanD was ABOUT TO be.
tSme a mother and led her to the front
door of the house. and for half an hour
Mrs McCann was Obliged Co remain on
the stops. and her agony was such that
she fell
DIR. O'Neill happened along. and see
ing the condition OF the woman. called
patrolman FRANK Il. Blake. while he
hurried TO tho nearest telephone and
Island Hospital. and MIS- MoCann was
taken TO the Lying in Hospital where she
gave birth TO boy baby shortly after her
arriavi. Miss Pike, the matron of the
hospital, says that mother and baby are
getting along nicely.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-09
TALKED ABOUT.

The Cuckoo Social Club will give a masouer.
sde ball at Music hall Tuesday, october %.
A committee has been appointed to make the
necessary arrangements
Dr. Robert Millar, the eye specialist. re.
turned TO the city today after an extended
srip In Europe. he Is registered at the Nara.
gansett Hotel
The next meeting OF the Junior Christian
Fndeayor superintendents will bs held I'm the
Friendship Street Baptist church next Tues.
day evening at : 45 o'clock Mrs. HornibroolS
of Paris, France, will address tho mteting.
Every one interested in the Juniors invited.
Evans Brown a nd Robert Tuc1son. colore I
were arraigned in the Sixth District Court
this morning on the charge Of being truants.
In Browns case sentence was deferred until
January.4, 1905, and ruckson was sent 10 the
reform school for two years.
Jennie Kemble between 60 ana7O years old,
was arraigned in tho sixth District Court
this morning on the charge ~ bciag n com.
mon night walker. She pleaded not guilty
and was held until Tuesday for trial
c. s Price OF 20 Bradford street reported "a
the police last night that his hicvcle had
been stolen from the corner Of wey bosset and
Orange streets.
Peter Holloway OF Apponaug left his team
standing at tho corner OF Plain street and
Willard avenue yesterday morning, and while
be was delivering produce 20 a customer
some one stole blue overcoat from hi.
wagon.
James Crane was sent 20 the state IN m
this morning by Judge sweetland for term
Of six months for being a common drunkard,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-09
BURGLARS USE
CHLOROFORM.
Ransacked the House Of Building
Inspector Simmons.
Frightened Away by PasSer-by but
Secured $500 In Booty.

AT three o'clock this morning burglars
entered the home of Building INSPECTOR
George A. Simmons. at Central Falls.
MIR. simmons is in. Maine on hunting
trip and Mrs. Simmons Miss Alice Sim
mons. her daughter, and Mrs. Eliza
Calrk, Mrs SIMMONS mother. were asleep
in tho house. The burglars chloroformed
tho three women anu raDsaokod the
house.
They packed all the silverware up but
made 80 much noicc that a passeT by
heard them and they made their escape.
leaving the silver behind them. They
carried away watches rings and other
jewelry TO the value OF $500
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-09
A Wheelw0man Hurt.

A lady was riding wheel along West
minister street today at n rapid pace
When she arrived at the corner OF Eddy
and Westminster streets, coal team
belonging TO the Providence Coal Conn
pany emerged from Eddy street at walk
ing gait. The lady either did not see 10
or If she did she WIS going nj too rapid n
rate to stop her wheel. for she rode into
the rear wheel of the vehicle. Tne driver
very promptly pulled up his horses. Sae
was conveyed to neighboring drug
store where IL was found that she had
sustained nothing more serious than
severe shaking up. Tho wheel, however.
had TO be taken TO hospital.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-09
HER PLEA
NOT GUILTY.
Continued from Page 1.

tence suspended This action was recon-
mendod by his employer and by tho
pOlica
William McGowau, uuuor indictment,
failed To appear as did Eugene Gallagher.
Alexander Dequato. John Dolan. George
l.. tonRolez. Henry MoDole, George Will
liams. Lizzie Balou, Louise eastman.
Patrick Gormley. Giussepi LuonRo. Frank
Il. Sauls and Della Smith and they were
oil defaulted.
John a. Ratcln, indicted for en-
tezzlment, pleaded not guilty. lie gave
bail In the sum OF $500.
John Gallon, indicted for an assault
with a dangerous weapon, revolver, on
Mary Gallen pleaded not guilty He was
permitted 60 go back 10 his work on his
own recognizance.
Bagarok kervOrkian, Indicted for an
assault with dangerous weapon, pleaded
not guilty.
HE FAILED TO APPEAR.
George Mcdonald. indicted for an
assault with dangerous weapon on
Gortie Mayo. failed TO appear and plead.
and his re2ognizance was deiaulted he
threw n lamp at Miss Mayo.
Moy Sune. Moy Jim ana Moy Fang
indicted for keeping gambling nuis.
arce Tieaded not guilty. Each OF the three
cl sstals were Obliged TO give bail in the
sum of $1,000.
aioy Yuen indicted for similar
offense also pleaded not guilty and gave
bail in the sum of $1,000
Phsquale Irillo. indicted for an assault
with dangerous weapon. pleaded not
guilty.. Bail $1,000 There was second
indictment against the same party for n
siuIilar oifense and hail was fixed at the
same sum as under the first Indictment.
He assaulted John Il. Roberts and
Francis II. Lanihan OF this citv.
John l.. Dohle. iDuicted for selling
liquor as druggists clerk. Illegally.
lleaded not guilty. and gave bail ia the
sum of $1,000.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-09
Runaway on Fountain Street.

A spirited horse owned bv n man named
Richards was the cause 'f considerable
cxCitcment on Fountain street.. nenr
Union. NJ 10 o'clock this morning 1hs
animal started 20 run away. bu there
were go many teams on the street thai
the aolmal took 90 the sidewalk ana
nesTly ran over q woman, and was only
saves from going through tho window ~
Jomars II. Cinq's barber shop by the
driver q - low Cc1r. who Csught the
horse By the bic and threw him upon his
haunChes
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-09
JUDGE CUNNINGHAM DEAD.
Pass Away at "The Burgalow," South
KingstOwn of Eeart Failure.

News reached Wakefield this morning
tht ex j uuge Augustus NJ. Cunningham
OF Nsw York, died suddenly ot heart
failure at bungalow. his residsnce. in
south kingstowp, last night.
. Judge CunDingnam was a graduate of
Iale in the GLASS WIN eXro,luaster
General Blssell and studied law in the
oiiice of Is. h. Tracey OF BROOKLYN.
Judge LunGingaam was associated
with General hod.er A. Prior, in the
famous iilton Bsrcher suit, and also
with Gonoral Il. +. Butter in the Gov
ernoI Sprague controversy an this state.
Judge Cunningham was 45Jears of age
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-09
WISHED TRACY SUCCESS.

New York. oct. 9.-Said President
Harrison when interviewed on the po-
litical situation locally Last year the
cry i'm New York seemed To he Smash
Tammany hall and Bryanlsm;' this year
n great many people are shouting
Smash Tammany hall Organism and
the Republican party General Tracy
hos made a great personal sacrifice In
accepting this nomination. All this talk
about his being the creature OF MIR. Platt
OF any other man Is foolish. General
Tracy II too big n man In national poll
ties 10 be referred 90 in this way He
will do what he thinks right and for the
best interests Of this city. II he Is
elected mayor. and wish him success"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-09
WOUND ABOUT A sHAFTING.

Middletown. Conn, oct 9-Joseph
Kelley. aged 16, was terribly injured at
the factory OF the Heating Wheel COM
pany Friday afternoon. While adjust
ing q belt his clothing was caught in
"A pulley He was wound about a shaft
ing and hurled 10 feet against wall
lie was picked up unconscious and 1t
was found that one legs was broken
IN two places and ne sustained frightful
Injuries about the head and body. His
home Is an Holyoke. Mass.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-09
WOMAN KILLED HER CHILD.

York, Pa. oct 9.-Mrs Jerome Shcn-
berger, widow, shot and killed her
-year-old boy and then placed the
revolver TO her own head and fired. The
ball entered her scalp, but glanced off
without making q dangerous wound.
The mother had become despondent
through poverty and fear she was going
20 lose her reason. Since the shooting
Mrs Shonerberg's S mind has become COM
pletely unbalanced.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-09
STABLE PAR OF EXCHANGE.

Manchester. Eng, oct. 9.-The mem
hers of the royal exchange are memorial
izing the government TO carry out lite
pledges 90 do all possible to secure a
stable par of exchange between gold
end silver. and suggesting compromise
between the extreme views Of both
parties. Considerably over thousand
signatures have already been obtained
60 this memorial, including the names
of several monometalists
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-09
Her Leg Broken.

A seven wear old girl. named Dcnone.
while playing on the tracks of the trolley
road nc Fskeville, just before o'clock
this afternoon. was struck by car and
narrowly escaped death. The gnard roll
in front of the forward wheels rolled the
child along until the car was stopped.
The girl was taken from beneath the car
and carried to nearby house where Dr.
Clark found that one of her legs had bean
broken and that she had been severely
bruised.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-09
Issues of Pact Allowed.

Issues Of fact were allowed by Judge
Rogers in the Appellate Court today for
submission 10 a jury in the cause of Mary
A. Dorsey vs.. Margaret h. Moran. The
bill In equity and answer implies certain
differences OF opinion as toIthc sanity of
James Moran who made deed OF certain
eroperty some time ago.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-09

STATE OF RHODE ISLAND.
County OF Providence. ss.:
l. Geo W Lauphear, Cashier Of the above
named Bank, do solemnly swear that the above
staeme mt is true TO the best Of my knowledge and
belief GEO W. LANPhEAR. Cashier.
subscribed and sworr to before me this sta day
Of Octo ber 1897.
WALTER H. BARNEY, Notary Public.
Correct-Attest;
6ILbERT A PHILLIPS
WALTER CALLENDER Directors
ELISHA \. ALDRICH, \
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-09
Final Deere. Ent ,rej.

In the Appellate Court today final
decree was entered in the rnse of Ellen
ct al, providing that after the payment
az certain small Sums the complainant
stall pay TO tho respondent the sum Of
$3.50 and receive quit claim decd from
them.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-09
M'GINN DISCHARGED.
Slip Of lis MemOy Was C.use of His
Fsilure TO Appea-.

Feiiure TO Appea-.
Patrick McGinn who was not presont
at the Sixth District Court yesterday
morning u testify in the SimonVelli.
Dagapion assault cns'. Yves arrested carly
this morning. ana arr gnod before
Judge Swectiaud FOR contempt az court
Mr. MCGinn sntd ha was willing TO
come 20 court but the affair had slipped
his mind from tho fact that ne had been
present ut ono hearing. ana had had no
written summons from the court .Iudgo
Sw0ctlauu believed his story and dis.
charged him, nut ala not allow him any
fees for the testimony he hsd given at the
previous hearing.