davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-02
sEPARdTE car QUESTION.
A Colored Man Refused y Berth in
sleeper by the Genital Railroad.

ATLANTA. GA. April 1.-The Central
railroad is having a rather unique con-
.roversy with Sergeant William ~. Chlnn.
a negro officer in the United States
army, stationed at Fort Pulaski, I'm Sa-
Vannah.
Chinn has received ord rs from me COM
handkerchief 10 come 10 Fort AlcIncr-
son. and be registered on the retired list
AZ half pay. according 20 the requirement
OF the army regulations. DEE having reach
ed the age OF retirement
The point at ISSUE between the negro
scrgeant and the railroad company ie thia.
The negro wants 90 ride from Savanna
To- Atlanta in sleeping car. and o..
Central road refuses 90 allow him t1 ri
In the cars foi the whites. There .4
sleeping cars for the negroes. Hno Dn
Is cndeayoring TO force the railroad r.n-
pany 90 allow him Co use the sleeper with
the white people lie claims that t' hlr
the right 20 ride in ans car and hHH ci.-
gagged 4 lawyer 10 represent llm in tul
case.
When Chinn received Tie orders to come
10 Atlanta several DAYS ago. hc received
"a warrant for transportation uud aIcrp-
iur car accommodations The warrant
fo. transportation was drawn on tho
the Central railroad and the warrant for
sleeping car accommodations was drawn
oi ino Pu'lmnn car Company.
Tho Central railroad runs Cos own
sleeping cars and uo Pullman cars are
operated over Us lines. When 'hinu went
to the Central railroad ticket office in
Savannah ard presented his warrant for
transp0r 20 lion 0nd sleeping car accommo-
dations. cry Passenger Agent Brewer
Informed him that Dc could not furnish
him sleeping car accommodations under
tbs laws Of Georgia. 10 being required
that separate accommodations. Ice fur
nished Tor white and cOlored people. and
there are not enough colored applicants
10 Justify the road In putting on sep-
arate sleeper.
Sergeant Chinn wrote TO Mr.. Brewer
and demanded 10 know his reasons for re-
fusal in writing. Mr.. Brewer refused to
give them and Chinn engaged lawyer
and put the case in his hands.
Chinn has now written 10 the authOri-
ties at Fort Mcpherson to secure a war.
rant for sleeping car accommodations on
the Central railroad. lie says he intends
to have a privilege that he considers he
is entitled 10 under the laws of the United
States, IL there is any way 10 get it.
When he gets his warrant accommo-
dations on a Central railroad sleeper. he
will present il with a demand that 10 be
honored.
1t is likely that there will be some live
~ litigation before the negro makes his
coveted trip from Savannah here on .
Central railroad sleeping car.
Chinn has been I'm charge Of Fort Pu-
laski, near Savannah, for several years.
Three years ago he won considerable
notoriety by his remarkable method OF
keeping mosquitoes away. lie exploded
a barrel OF powder and came very near
killing himself in an effort to rid himself
OF the mosquitoes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-02

lie Could Neither Dance nor Sing, and Wa
Fired.

NEW YORK, April 1.-The minute Mr..
Henry l.. DiXey made his appearance on
the stage at Roster 4 Bials last night
in the hrst scene OF "Gayest Manhattan,
il was evident TO almost everybody IN
the audience that the actor WASH exactly
himself lie walked very carefully ana
with apparent difhculty, when he attempt
ed TO sing "A song only very lew per
sons heard anything AT all thdt ~ sitlu
and when IL came time for him TO dance
he executed some peculiar rotary move
ments that might have been mistaken for
an imitation OF sitting hen getting ready
10 take her seat on a ncsllul OF eggs. Al
ter this he wandered OF the stage, ana
the spectators looked az one another IN
surprise and forgot To applaud their old
time idVOrltc.
Mir. DiXey didn't appear again, and his
part was omitted Tor the rest OF the per-
Torrance. Mr Mcconnell, tho lnahdbtr
of the house. after paying WISH 10 inc
actors dressing room, SAID that ne hdu
found MIR Dizzy resting after MS efforts
ana had informed HIM mat ne might con-
tinue 10 rest for the remainder OF INC
evening. and, for that matter, Tor the rest
OF the season.
MIR DiNey will not appear again in
'Gayest Manhattan no said. Mr.. l..
u. Graham will take his place Us Del
sarte Flam tomorrow night, ana prODd-
bly, Tor the remainder Of the run:
"The truth OF the matter Is, Mr.. DlNey
was tired the orer Ing night OF the piece,
and nc has been very weary on seNyiti
OCCASIONS since. Now, Of course, Mr..
Dixey had an important role, ana If he
had gotten tired after the performance
II would have been all right. We Were
paying him sos a week Tor brief dairy
performances, and / think We had risht
10 expect him 10 rest W between times.
Mr. DiXey, IL Is said, won quite a large
sum OF money ON the lllsihIho.ls-Coi-
bett night. and ii was Immediately AFTER
this that that tired feeling began to steal
over him. one OF his friends said last
night that IL was the first time in the
history OF the popular actor that ne had
exhibited such marked and undisguised
signs OF WEAKNESS before New YORK
audience.
Mr.. Dixey. after Mr.. McConnells visit
10 his dressing room, lett the theatre IN
his wiies company
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-02
$3.50 Chamhar Sets, $3.50

EXTRA SPECIAL.-Hand-
somely shaped fine Chamber Sets,
II pieces Including handsome
large slop jar, richly decorated,
gold trimmed, real value SIS. so.
special Tor to-day, S5.9S complete.
1oo dozen White Stone China Cups and
Saucers. real value 81 per dozen, special
lot for to-day. &c. a pair
At lOc. Real Carlsbad China Fruit and
Dessert Plates, beautifully decorated with
raised decorations, fancy edge. regular
25c kind. choice Zoe.
Japanned Covered slop Pals. worth S5c.,
for Ice.
Again-Cedar Clothes Pins, all
perfect, at &c. per dozen.
81 sets of handsome Austrian
China Dinner Sets, with pretty
delicate decorations, every piece
gold trimmed, 100 pieces, includ-
ing sugar dish and cream pitcher,
for SI2.99 complete.
65 fine Porcelain Dinner Sets,
finely decorated and fully guaran-
teed, a genuine ST2 set, for S6.9S
complete.
500 Earthen Stewing Pots, full
size, guaranteed freproof, at SC.
Special lot of fine Bohemian
Tumblers, extra strong and extra
thin, with slight imperlections
caused by the etching process,
worth regular S2.I5 per dozen,
special to-day, SC. choice.
We are the agents for the IA
NOUS Wakefield by-Carriages.
$3.50 for an Elegant Wakefield, nicely
Upholstered Carriage, with parasol.
sos for a Durable Wakefield Carriage.
nicely Upholstered. with parasol and pa
tent brake
$3.50 for Wakefield Fine Rattan Car
riage; with best upholstered, and best rub
Der tire wheels.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-02
NORTH CAROLINA NEWS.
A Court 10 "a Costly Lu>ury-C"pytng the
Machinery Act-The fpiscopaiians
VIII Purchase ~. Mays Farm.

RALEIGH. n. c.. April l-SpeciaL-
City politics are all the rage here There
arc many candidates for every Office The
Republicans. IL Is said. viii vote for the
independent candidates
This morning the new chairman OF tho
Railroad Commission was sworn In by
tho Chief Justice. 1t is more than posi-
bio that the present efficient clerk, Mr..
H. G. Brown will be retained
The session OF the Superior Court here
last week cost the county 500.
THE MACHINERY ACT.
Tho Secretary OF State yesterday re-
colved one printed copy OF the machinery
act 10 be indcxcd. This will take sew
eral days and by the middle Of next
week he win have a supply ready for
distribution.
Tho Episcopalians OF North Carolina
are looking TO the purchasing Of the prop
crty y lwn as ST. Mary's from its pres
cnt owners and own and control the
school outright.
The family OF Superintendent Smith.
Of the pcntcntiary. have moved 10 the
city and have taken the rooms in the
penitcntiary provided for the officers.
CONFEDERATE DAUGHTERS.
The Daughters Of the -onfoderacy Will
coon after Easter have an evening with
Burns and Moore" 10 raise funds for
the jefferson Davis monument.
President Alderman. Of the state Uni
vcrsitv. has gone 10 Charleston. 5. c..
whore he Is 10 deliver an address.
Tho season at Morchead will open much
earlier this year under the manag smcnt
Of Or. Blackwell. II will open May 18th.
], Is now owned by northern capitalists
!. J. Perkins. Of Pitt resigns as peni-
tcntiary director. and Wheeler Martin
succeeds him.
The mother OF DR.. r. II. Lewis died at
bis home to-day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-02

Captain Paul Jaqueneau. Chief Engineer
Philippe Miriani, and Herbert and Saona,
able seamen. Their boat. containing nine
persons, drifted until March 18th, when
the four men were picked up by the
Maroa at o'clock In the afternoon.
The five other occupants OF the boat died
from the effects OF drinking sea water.
or these. two colored men died on the
second day. and the stcwardess and two
others died OF the fourth day after the
sinking OF the st. Nazaire.
The survivors suffered terribly, and
were helpless from exhaustion when pick
cd up. They were treated with the ut
most kindness on board the Maroa. and
have completely recovered their usual
health.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-02
National Banks.

WASHINGTON, April 1.-The monthly
statement of the controller of the cur
rency shows that on March 81 the total
circulation of national bank notes was
500. 70S S9i. a decrease for the month OF
SAL O66 and an increase for the year OF
Sl2. iSl, OS9 The amount Of circulation based
on United States bonds was S2O9 76I7O2. a
decrease for the month of Sl,lil,ll3. and
an increase for the year of $40 Oii, 69s. The
circulation secured by lawful money ag-
gregated S2S.9ii.l92. On increase for the
month Of $685. and an increase for the
year OF s.. 43G. S92. The amount Of United
States registered bonds on deposit to Sc
cure circulating notes was $50 e93, $50, and
TO secure public deposits sl6.0SS0O0.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-02
PLANS PIRTY POLICT.
The Republicans Have Made None ana the
Democrats Arc Watching Them.


WASHINGTON. d. G.. April 1.-spe-
ciaI.-Thcre is general talk among Demo-
Gratis I'm both Houses Of plans OF party
policy during the remainder Of the time
Congress is in session. but no conclusions
are being reached. because it IS not deli
nitely seen how the Democrats can really
exert any influence in shaping events ana
also because the Republicans, If they
have formulated any plans for other
future action in addition to that already
outlined ia pending legislation, are keep
ing them entirely 10 themselves. The
Steering Committee appointed BY the
House Democrats at their caucus. hcid
"A meeting this nothing at which it was
determined that for the prsent notn-
ing could Jo accomplished by any action
whatsoever IL was determined that an
that can be done is 10 wait for the de-
veiopmcnt of the Republican policy and
20 take advantage Of such opportunities
as offer 10 call the attention OF the coun-
try TO its defects.
Whatever programme Is .ineiiy decided
upon by the Democrats Of the House, VIII
be- based upon the policy OF AIR. Bailey
So FAR the Republicans of the House
have formed no plans for work. while
the Senate IS dealing with the tariff
bill The House VIII adjourn FOR three
days at a time. probably for several
weeks 10 come before the Republican
leaders determine whether they will per-
nit any more general lgislaton at this
session. than that already begun. II Is
understood. however. that strong pres
sure viii be brought 10 bear in favor OF
the passage of railroad pooling bill, and
also IN favor Of She immigration. and
bankruptcy bills now cfore the Senate.
and tins may cause Speaker Reed 10 ap-
point committees and open tho way for
busy and a prolonged session.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-02
Helm for India.

WASHINGTON April 1.-Immediately
after the journal was read. in the Senate
the tariff bill was received from the House
and was referred to committee on finance
Mr.. Hale from the committee on naval
affairs reported a joint resolution au-
thorizing the Secretary of the Navy 10
transport contributions for the relief Of
the suffering poor In India, and asked it,
immediate consideration. The Joint reso-
luton was read. The preamble recites
the existence of a famine in India, caus-
ing thousands of deaths. and the fact
that generous people in various States Of
tho Union have contributed wheat. flour
and corn for the relief of the poor In
India and the joint resolution authorizes
the Secretary of the Navy to place at the
disposal OF the collector of the port of
New York any ship or vessel.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-02
Judge Mann for Acknowledgement.

Editor Of The Times:
Sir-The Democrats (and large num-
Der of other party mem in this section
are delighted at the announcement Of
Judge William Hodges Mann. Of Motto
way. that he is a candidate for Attorney
General
He IS man that Is every inch n man.
and one who combines the manners OF
a Chesterfield with the manliness Of an
old Virginia gentleman.
Among his own people he stands with
out reproach. A man OF the people. for
the people, yet by no means a politician.
man of authority. with common sense
and sobriety to back IL. while with 1t all
no Is true and earnest follower of
the Saviour.
Give old Nottoway chance.
w. u. G.
Burkeville, Va, April /, 1897.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-02
ASH MIYOR PULLMiN's RETENTION
An old Point Committee Wait on the Sec
rotary If War.

An Old Point Committee Wait on the sec-
rotary of War.
WASHINGTON, -. C.. April Especial
Colonel Joseph A. Duke. Of Norfolk;
Major George w. Booker. Of Old Point
and Mayor l.. Il. Montague. of Hampton.
are IN the city to-day These gentlemen,
in behalf Of the civilian interest at Fort
Monroe. accompanied by Representative
Young. called on the Secretary OF War
and requested the temporary retention Of
Major John w. Pullman as quartermaster
al the fort.
Major Pullman. who under army recua-
tions. Is TO be Immediately relieved by
Lieutenant Bliss. has been stationed at
the fort for several years. during which
time he has planned and directed several
important public improvements. which
are now nearing completion.
~ ons-hsf Of this cost Of constructing
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-02
Mnrclllninnoc.

WAsHINTON. April 1.-The monthly
statement issued by the director Of the
mint shows that the total coinage during
March was Sl5.47s.479 OF which Sl3S'ogl
was gold. S.Gi7C53 silver and S'992f minor
coins. The number Of standard SILVER
dollars coined during the month was
1.i00.2jO.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-02
ST. NIZIIEL SUIfJIpOhS.


The Captain and Three OF The Crew ies-
cued by British steamer.
HAMBURG. April 1.-The British
steamer Maroa, Captain Adams. from
Norfolk. on March 10Th. for this port.
which signalled the Lizard, on March
9th. that she had picked up the captain.
chief engineer. and two Of the crew OF
the French Lines steamer Vile de ST.
Nazaire. which foundered i'm Il gale on
March 9TH. while on Il voyage from New
York to West Indian ports. arrived here
to-day with the four survivors. They are
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-02
I he --~----w
FouTqurean-PriceCo
@sse9a1se@
ROUSEWARE DEPARTMENT.
@esS9se9eS
We Give You What We Advertise

lust received 5000 largest bars
of Kings" Laundry Soap, sells
everywhere at Sc, ior tomorrow 5
sale 215c. per bar
100 dozen Brlstle Counter busters, worth
Zoe. for tO-day's sale. .'.
Stained Mop or Brush Stick, the best
kind. Jc.
Best Quality Extra large Size Grant e
Tea or Coffee Pots (no seconds, worth
200 Granite Tea Ct Coffee POTS at l5c.
choice.
$50 I3-inch Ice or Chopping
Bowls, made Of best quality maple,
as long as they last &c.
Good Size Flour Pals. worth &c. for
100.
500 Japanned Dredge Boxes, two sizes,
al lc.
sheet-Iron Roasting Pans. &c.
Tea Trays. extra heavy, nicely japanned'
LARGE size Dc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-02
r ANcAsHIRE INSURANCE COMPANY.

ANNUAL STATEMENT FOR THE YEAENDG 81 1896 OF TIE
AFFAIRS THE INSURANCE COM
ORGANIzE) GREAT
OF THE
COMMONWEALTH VIRGINIA. IN LAWS OF
IA.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-02

UNITED State
STATES AlSD
INCORPORATED CITIES IN THIS STATE.
OTHER BONDS AND STOCKS, OWNED Absolutely
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-02
Boys and
ChiIdren's Hose,

BOYS Iron Frame Hose,
s ss. r "a; ssa i j: @s9: a: Csc
BOYS Two.Thread Black
s #3 e: :s,. with double knee lie
us Se' black. T.a. Imported nc
,-T fn'.a5sf Bi.s 5A Ha.s weight I3C
s%%~s~s~%
The EOURQUREAN.PRICE co.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-02

Milton Dasan Manager Southern Department, Atlanta. Ca
Vlrsinla-J. Moore; resience
Organized ncorporated June ls comeeed buacs. June ~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-02
Collars.
PerCdIe Shirts.
I,adies' Underwear.

Our Knit Underwear for spring
is now complete and consists of a
full line of silk, Isle thread and
cotton.
Ladies Ribbed Vests,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-02

A fortunate purchase enables
us to offer these two days
some very extraordinary
values.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-02
Mems
HaudkerChiefS.

They are good quality a
have colorcd borders. .
They are I214c. quality
Mems Colored- Bordered .
Handkerchicls that always !
sell at zoe. each, for...... ..... I
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-02
ladies Hose.

Ladies' Black Imported
Hose, two weights............ ]
Ladies fine Black Hose,
spliced heel and toe, double
plain and Richelieu ribbed, ,
the greatest value of the
Ladies Black Isle and .
Cotton Hose, plain and rib
bed, regular 55c. Value. Z
Ladies Balbrlggan q
Hose, a quality worth 4
more mOney......... ........ IL
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-02
NeCkWcdp.

For ladies and mep-
Puffs-Tccks I'm hi
perials and Club Ties, Is & "
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-02
Mems Hose.

IlIlu Dul OIICc III Il IUIIS VII
Mems Imported Hose,
in Balbriggan, Black,
1 an ................ .s.........
Mems fine Imported Hose
Black, Tan, two weights,
genuine 25c. value.........
Mems Isle and Cotton
Hose that always sell at
5Sc. 4 palr.......................
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-16
UP THE VALLEY.
Two Cases Of Diphtheria on
Prospect Hill, LOnsdale.
ManviIIc Citizens Want Electricity
Introduced In That Village.
Interesting News Notes Gathered In the
Blackstone Valley Villages.

Two cases OF dipthcria have been reported
To Health Officer, DR.. James Walker AZ
being located on Prospect Hill, Lonsdale.
In view OF the criticism raised In one OF
these cases DIR. Walker was intervicwd by
TRIBUNE reporter In regards TO them.
In answer TO the reporters inquiry, DIR.
Walker said 1t was his duty when notified
by any physician OF such a case TO go to
the house and quarantine the place; his
duty ended there, unless he was called In
consultation.
In some cases, however, he said he had
grave doubts for the reason that seldom IL
ever did the disease spread from one mem
ber OF the family to the other, and In his
opinion could not be diphtheria. He said
that 1t was wise policy TO be cautious
when one was in doubt, lat on the other
hand, 1t was a serious affair to quarantine
a family when there was practically no real
grounds for doing so. The doctor quoted
an instance which occurred In Providence,
where family obtained large damages for
being unjustly quarantined.
In diagnosing these cases, he said the
attending physicians ought TO be very
careful or the town may be called upon
some day to pay large amount of money
to some indignant citizen. In support Of
the DOCTORS argument 1t can be said that
in Lohsdale within the past year, there
have been several of these cases reported,
and in no instance has any other member
| of the family been inflicted. sin practical
common sense there Is a wide difference
| between diphtheria and sore throat"
| Notes of the Valley Villages.
Joseph Oulette and his bride have ar
rived at their home in Manville from their
wedding trip.
Quite delegation from Sayiesville
| visited Providence last evening to attend
| the formation of the British Veteran asso-
citation.
Misses Viva Dexter and Emma Crumley
of Valley Falls left yesterday for Crescent
Beach, where they intend to spend week
The second annual picnic of the G. /. A
of Valley Falls will take place tomorrow
at Recreation Park, and a good time Il
anticipated.
The order for the death benefit Of thu
late William Roberts of Sayiesville ha
been issued by Moshassuck Assembly
Royal Society of Good Fellows.
The citizens of Manville are agitating To-
the introduction of electricity or gas TO
use in halls, homes, stores and churches
The residents are compelled to use oil ant
are becoming tired of it.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-16

peddIer driving produce wagon collided
with Dexter street car near Mc0unnsgle's
store ON Dexter street and broke both
shafts 81 6is wagon.
Hunsrsi Of FsvoritS.
The funeral of Miss Sarah E. Cassidy
was held this morning from the home Of
her parents on Washington street and was
attended by large number OF hcrsyoung
friends and relatives. A high mass OF re-
quicm was celebrited at Bt. Patrick's
Church and interment was In 1T. Patrick's
cemetery. The bearers were George Cum
mings, Charles Riley, John Sullivan, Frank
Kcrwan, James Riley and Frank Magee.
upon the casket by friends OF the deceased.
Notes About the City.
Robert Lynch OF the West Side has gone
on visit TO relatives In Boston.
Miss Maud Young OF this city IL visit
ing Miss Frances Sanborn of Exeter, N. II.
Miss Agnes Carr IL spending q two
weeks vacation with friends at Plymouth,
Mass.
Miss Margaret Heffernan has gone TO
Weymouth TO pass the vacation with her
parents.
Special officers John Sutcliffe and John
, Parkinson OF Lonsdaie have gonc to New
Bedford on visit.
The Hanrahan investigation will take
place this evening, and some interesting
testimony Is expected.
In the District Court this morning one
man was fined ~ and costs for intoxica :
tion, quarrelling and revelling.
The staging has been erect sd about the
base OF the Holy Trinity Church steeple,
and the work will be pushed rapidly to the
finish.
The United States Cotton mill was COM
PEELED to shut down this morning on
account of an accident to one OF the
boilers.
The various Hibernian societies arrived
home at seasonable hour last evening
well pleased at the outcome Of their annual
excursion.
Michael Powers, the obliging assistant
at McGunagle's drug store on Dexter
street, will leave next week for New York
on. his annual vacation.
The funeral of Evelyn Degnan, the
young girl who died under such peculiar
circumstances, will be held tomorrow al
ternoon at 2 80 O'Clock.
WOro mas Deen recelVeu ilou NunIien
Smith that his mother is much improved
and the indications are that she will re-
cover from her severe illness.
Sunday afterdoon and evening the mem
bers of the Broad street Baptist and Con-
gregational Churches will hold union SER
vices In the church Of the latter denomi-
nation.
President Mckinley has seen fit to pass
over the claims of License Commissioner
Authier for the position of consul to st
Johns, N. B., and has appointed Charles
Deal Of New York to the position.
Queen Esther Chapter, Order of the
Eastern Star, accompanied by large mum.
ber OF friends enjoyed a sail down the bay
The trip was pleasant one, and on the re-
turn of the boat chartered cars were await
ing to carry the excursionists to theil
homes along the different routes.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-16

DROBATE CLERKS OFFICE, PAwTUcKET,
= June 30, 1sy7-Sylvanus Mason, admin.
istrator on the estate of Andrew X. Slade,
presents to the court his final account of
administration on said estate, aud prays
that the same may be examined and allowed,
and also prays for an order of distribution
of the balance In his hands; and the same ~
received and n referred to Wednesday, the
2lst day of July, 1sy7, Mt o'clock y. M, Mt
the Probate Clerks Oiicc, In said Pawtuckct,
for consideration.
And IL Is ordered that notice thereof be
published for fourteen days, once n week
previous tn the holding OF said court, In the
Pawtuckct TRIBUNE.
SAMUEL n. ROBERTS,
jy2 3r Probate Clerk.