davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1897-09-30

hIHg"N'nf w n Htt sept ~ i-ff.
Jesse w. shaGor
VS.. : EQulty.
Thomas W. Ashbv's hcirs Ct al.
The above entitled chanccry cause. by a de-
cree Of the Circuit Court of rresfon county,
made therein ou the llth day Of september. 4.
ID I~-i. ht. Bog been referred io ihc under
signed COunl- TONER iu ChHnocry. with tho
following directions to ascertain tnd report
the rcHi estate owned hy Thomas vs. Ashhy,
deceased. iu Preston county. fho state nrd con
dition Of Che title ihcrcto,thC liens aud charges
thereon. tnnIr amounts. character. uriOrities ,
and ~ whom owing. to state. audit and settle
the admiuitiritiOn accounts of Lloyd q. ~hafor,
~hcr0 Of Preston county. and as such admins.
TRAITOR ~ Thomas W A-hry. deceased aud that
ho report any oihor pertinent matter whicn
may Doc doomed go bv himself. Or required by
the parties or auy of fhei1
The parties tO said cause. to.wii. Jotsg W .
Sh0der, plaintiff. ond Parker Aslt0y. Hannah
D.. ShH0cr. wife 0f 81 81. eIancr. Iawcs w
A-hhy Euccphus vs. A.hby Thomas r.. Ashby,
Mary Vs. Arnold wife of David y Arnold. Hes
ter s AshbY. children and heirs ci Thomas w
Ashby deceased, Thomas r. Afhhr. Eueohius
VI. ArhfV and LLOYD q thafcr. sheriff OF Fros-
tor county. aud Hs such admiuisfrator Of 1hos.
w. Hshhv dcoeasCl. defendants, viii. thorc-
fore. take notice tn1f ou Che l.h day pf Novcm-
hcr. IS. ID. Islf. ai mF Office .n hiurw10d, Pros
ton county, West virginia, / shall proceed To-
execute said decree.
Given under my hand this 2]nd day Of sep
tcubcr, A d.. f-F
JAMES IS HrowY. Com'r iu Chaucery
IlaI1HI ffaAI.Tn.r
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1897-09-30
ScrofuIa Sores
Health Was Greatly impaired, But
Hoods SaTsaPariiia Butt IL Up
Sores Have All Disappeared.

HOODS SaFsaPariila BuIt IL Up
Sores Have AT Disappeared.
al was troubled with ernptions on my
face, which appeared like scrofuls. My
health was so much impaired that was
advised 20 take Hoods Sarssparilla to-
build me %, and / bought six bottles.
Before had taken half OF this amount
found that was improving. / could rest
better al night, and felt refreshed i'm tho
morning. gained Ia flesh aud when
had finished the six bottles tho sores on
ny face had all disappeared" !. b. Bop
DIX, Postmostcr, Nashville, No. Carolina.
"Aftes suffering from q sore leg Tor %
years, -four bottles % Hoods Esrsap4rilla
made a complete cure. It il several years
since l took Hood $ Sarsaparilla, but /
heve not suffered with any core or erysip-
elias In thst time" Mrs. III. J. HARTLEY.
Dovett, Georgia. Remember
Hoods SarsapaYiIla
Is the Best the One Truc Blood Further. Be-
sure 10 get Hoods and only Hoods.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1897-09-30
A List OF Where They Will Hold the
Fort and Who viii be in Com.
mand This Winter.


kingwood, four at the Academy,
one at the kindergarten and one
at the Colored school, as follows:
HIGH SCHOOL.
Principal-Prof. Rufus Holden.
Grammar Department-Mrs. Mol
lie Holden.
intermediate Department-Laura
Parks.
Primary Department. Belle Lee
Spahr.
undergraduates Monroe.
Colored School-Clyde Watson.
Pleasant Dale-W. L. Garner.
Green's Run-Jos. +. White.
Garhtz, No. 15-Bruce Carroll.
Morris-Cyrus Martin.
SnYders-D. Il. Craig.
Catholic Church-G. K. Bergman
Howesvllle-W. r. Shaffer.
Savage-Gertrude Savage.
Turner's-Harley p. Miller.
Hopewell-A. f. Ridenour.
Bonafield-Geo. f. Wilson.
Tunnelton-W. o. Miller, Prin-
cipal, and Miss Mary Stemplo, As
sistant.
Three Fork-Geneva Brooks.
lees Ferry Bertus Miller.
Irish Ridge-Lucian Conley.
Eighty Cut-Hugh Hagans.
VALLEY DISTRICT.
Reedsville-Miss Ella Copeman.
Masontowwn--Oren f. Morton,
Principal, ana Emmett Buckalew,
Assistant.
Slabiown-Samuel Shaffcr.
Long Hollow. Ami EyerIy.
Oak Fatalities Cobun.
North nion-Jos. N. White.
Fuirfax4A. w. Brown.
Friendship-F. o. Shaffcr.
Vernon-Miss Agnes Cleaver.
ZInn Chapcl-Geo. w. Kerns.
Plain View-Frank Fortney.
This makes Valley district COM
pleto.
LYON DISTRICT.
Austen - Miss Inez wilkins.
Principal, and Miss Virpie Sp,hr.
Assistant.
Newburg-O. G. Wilt, Principal;
Ida NJ. Spahr, 1st Assistant; Lilly
NJ. West, 2nd Assistant; MYra Glib
son, 3rd Assistant; Nellie Flynn,
Primary Department.
Canaan-Mrs. Lou N. +. Hart.
Harmony-Miss Lucy Turnkey
Gladesvlle-Thos. o. Hara, Prin.
cipal. and Miss Ella Huddleson,
Assistant.
Irondale-John A. Sterling.
Chestnut Ridges. r. Sterling.
Gordon--Miss Lizzie Shaffer.
Shays-Mrs. Grace Montgomery.
Independence-Geo. l.. Shaffer,
Principal; Will Tho mas, Inter
mediate Department, and Willis
Fortney, Primary Department.
Bethel School-F. w. Candy.
Eryin-Letltia Brown.
RENO DISTRICT.
Rowlesburg-Arth ur Carrico,
Principal; @. G. Pierce, Grammar
Department; Will Bowman, Inter
mediate Department; Miss Lizzie
Stemple, Primary Department.
Sinclair, No. S--Jas. Cornwoll.
Red Rock-Jennie Sidwell.
No. Mora Stafford.
Sinclair Ridge-ChlTord Davis.
Evsnsvillo-Waltor Criss.
FclIowsyille - Morgan Brooks,
Principal, aud Miss Ida Jennings,
Assistant.
York Draper Fortncy.
Ridenour-John freeman.
Shahans--Rolaud Brooks.
Stcphonsburg Minnie Hamilton
Bolyards--J. y. Clarksou.
Iion-Ilerbort GARRISON.
No. 10--Ira Stafford.
Union, No. 10. +. Dancer.
Red Oak--Lydia Boiyard.
Sinclair, No. 2i-Della Bolyard.
Shagcr5, No. AZ. Irene umsh-
barger.
Green Yalley-Claronce Lantz.
UNION DISTRICT.
Aurora-H. S. Whetsell, Princi-
pal, and Miss Lulu Lautz, Assis-
taut.
lIeckerts-ArnOld Scherr.
Brookside-W. II Cham bers.
Slaughbaugh Manor-F. FOrtncy.
Bantz Rldgc-Victor Hanger.
DE-. Ir.-. 4 NJ MI.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1897-09-30
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.
Equity

CowwfsstoNEns OrrfcP.
Kinewocd, W. Va. Sept 22 i-N
Jesse w shaGor
VS.. Equity.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-08
TALBOT &C CO.,
$50 WESTMINSTER STREET, CORNER ORANGE.
FREE BAPTIST MISSIONS.
W mans Society Elect; Officers at Roger
Williams Church.

The following officers were elected at the
second days session OF the annual meeting OF
the Free Baptist Woinan's Missionary Society
In the Roger Williams Free Baptist church
yesterday:
President, Mrs. NJ. A. Davis OF Maine; cor.
responding secretary. Mrs. $. G. G. Avery Of
Alton, N. H.. recording secretary, Mrs. A.
NJ Metcalf OF Carolina. II. /. treasurer, Miss
l.. A. De Meritte Of Dover. N. H.: as,istant
treasurer, Miss Edyth r. Porter of Peabody.
Mass home secretaries, New England, Mrs
4. IL. Roberts Of Pawtuclxet, II. l.; Central
and Ontario association and Ohio, Mrs. q.
A. Jackson Of New York; Mrs. A. A. McKenney
OF minnesota for the Western and Southern
states and Michigan; secretaries OF children's :
department, Mrs. b. Is. Moshor OF Hllsdale
Mich; Mrs. &. 4. Chase OF Concord n. H.,
ana Miss Carrie l.. Bacon of Cleveland, O. !:
auditor, Mrs. VI. G.. Osgood of East Roches-
ter n. H.; board Of managers, Mrs. NJ. NJ
Hills of New Hampshire, Mrs. Eta C. Lord
OF New York, Mrs. W. II. Getchell of New
hampshire, Mr.. &. A. Kicker Of Maine Mrs
o. W. Fullam of Maine. Mrs. 5. A. Porter Of
Massachusetts, Mrs. NJ. A. W. Bachelor of
Michigan, Mrs. N. s. Waterman of Vermont.
Mrs Il. J.. Roe Of Wisconsin, Mrs. L. A. Conn
OF Michigan. Mrs. N. l.. Abbey OF Kansas.
Miss Clara NJ. Law of Rhode Island and Mrs.
Mary Wade Of Maine; bureau Of missionary
intelligence Miss Kate j. Anthony of Rhode
Island and Mrs. Clara E. schwarz of Rhode
Island; publication committee. Mrs. s. A.
Porter. Mrs Ella Il. Stanton, Miss Clara NJ.
Law, Mrs. j. M Lowden, Miss Lena \. Fen.
ner' Miss Lizzie Moody finance committee.
Mrs G. A. Kicker, Mrs. s. A. Porter and
Mrs Nellie Wade whitcomb western com.
nitiee. Mrs. Thera r. True, Mrs. A. A. Mo.
henney' Mrs N. f. Abbey and Mrs. A. NJ.
Meicalf
There was large attendance at the meet
ing lSst evening. and after the passing OF
resolutions OF thanks 20 all wi-s had contrib.
uied to The success Of the annual session.
Rev. j. y. Dukoe Of the Cobb Divinity school.
Lewiston. Ne. made an address on the sub.
1ect of Young People i'm Missions"
Miss Cora ". Hi+rforl. president of the
state c. Il. Society o. Siaing, made an address,
on Tho Junior IN Missions" Following n
SOLO by ". II, 1raffon, an address ON "Shail
We Have Mission IN Africa y" was made by
Lewis Z. Clinton Of Lewiston, Ne The meet
Ing VS. closed By the solo, "ho!y City," by
Mrs. Dexter.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-08
Spotted by Detective Near
the City Hotel.
STOLEN GOODS FOUND.
Taken From Cambridge Residence
and Shipped to City.
CROOK FOLLOWED ON BICYCLE.

A man, 80 years old. giving his name
as William Parsons. who snys his home Is
at Portland, Ore. was arrested by Detec-
tive Nickerson In front of the City Hotel
yesterday afternoon and taken to police
headquarters. Among his effects were
found new suit of clothes. a lady's
macintosh and cape. q package of nap
kins. a bunch o. skeleton keys. and sew
eral other articles.
Parsons could not give a good account
OF how he came into possession of the
goods. Having the skeleton keys.
that the man is house thief and locked
him up. Later Mr.. Parker learned that
Parsons had received the package from
the office Of the Adams Express Co.. and
that 1t camo from Boston. This morning
the Boston police department. was noti.
fled and Inspector Il. Murray came here
and identified the goods as those stolen
from the residence of Simeon Fisher
mann. OF Cambridge street. Campridgfs
and took Parsons back TO Boston at
O'Clock this afternoon.
MIR. Eishmann's house was entered sarly
the present week. and the articles stolen
were shipped TO the city by express
Parsons then hired bicycle and fol-
lowed. AT Attleboro the bicycle broko
down. and he abandoned it and camo To
the city on the cars. He had been in tho
city but short time when be fell into
tho clutches of the detectives. The de-
tectives think that had he not been CAP
tured there would have been series of
tnefts. and the opoils would have been
shipped To Boston.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-08
LABEL LEAGUES
FINAL SESSION.
Minor Changes in Constitution We're
Decided Upon.
President Thomas r. Tracy of Boston Re-
elected 9th r Officers.

The final session of the ninth annual
convention OF the New England Label
conference was held in Music Hall today.
The meeting was called to order by
President Thomas +. Tracy of Boston ct
9 a. III.
Amendment as to the constitution was
the first business on the program. and
many minor alterations were decided up
on. the most important being that the
Office of recording secretary be abolished.
the president 90 take the duties Of the
office upon himself.
The election of officers for the ensuing
year then took place and resulted as fol-
lows:
President. Thomas +. Tracy, Boston
first vice president, w. j. DoInn. Hart
ford, Conn: second vice president,
george Vincent, Springfield, Mass.
Mr.. A. l.. Bolio of Westfleld. Mass.
had been nominated for president, but ut
the last moment decided to decline eli ac-
count Of ill-health.
Mr. j. d. Pierce OF Worcester was
appointed committee to visit the Mar
raGansett Brewing Co.. OF this CITY In
the interests of tho local Brewers Union
This was done mt the instigation OF the
Union who sent n delegate to secure the
co -oJ GRAFTON OF the Label conference at
the opening meeting OF the convention.
IL was next voted To INSTRUCT the in
coming president to endeavor to organize
a cignImakers' union in the city Of Provi-
dence, and ne was further authorized TO
use what funds he considered necessary
for that purpose.
1t was also voted that the president be
instructed To purchase ten gross of playing
cards TO distribute as advertising matter
on behalf of the conference.
Addresses by tho delegates were next IN
order. and considerable discussion fol-
lowed. One speaker vigorously de-
nouuced ths firms who are dealing in
scaJ-made cigars, urging that citizens
should refuse to purchase such brands. as
being detrimental to the Interests Of the
working man. and disastrous 10 the pros
perity Of the country. Tho speaker further
stated that the recent hard times could
be directly traced TO cut-rate wages aud
unorganiZed labor.
1t was voted to hold the annual con-
vention pext year at Worcester, Mass,
the first wednesday in October. Tho
convention was then adjourned.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-08
ADDISON WANTED
A GOOD LAWYER.
Neither Mr.. Sayles Nor Mr.. Rocker
Appeared, However.
His Case Continued Allow Him Chance
TO Get Counsel.

William Fl. Addison, an old colored
man who was indicted for an assault on
Police Officer Francis Lennon Of Paw
tucket. was brought in from iail today
10 stanu trial. Addison, tho Pawtucket
people say, is not very strong mentally
and the incidents in court today ,rnther
trck up that opinion. When bo was
first arraigned last Saturday he pleaded
not guilty and told Judge Wilbur his
attorney was former Attorney Genei al
Willard Sayles.
This morning Addison who in addition
TO his other troubles Is deaf told Judge
Rogers that he had sent his son TO So
cure the services OF Mr.. SayIes.
The court suggested the securing OF some
other lawyer and Addison said he
thought lie would have Senator William
g. Rcelker Of Warwick. His honor
thought it would be difficult for A ddison
10 secure the services OF senator Roelker
as that gentleman was about TO 10 IN
Europe and had beon excused from tho
trial OF cases on the OWL sido Of the
court.
Addison Sold he had property and IL he
got tho right kind Of n iuan for lawyer
he could pay him we'll. As To the evil
dence in the case, tho prisoner swung n
bundle over his head and said 10 wns all
in the bundle. Seeing that 10 might be
hard 10 get Mr.. Rocker, Addison reoog-
nized Attorney James A. Williams and
wanted him TO act but Mr.. Williams
pleaded n pressure Of business.
After consulting with Attorney Gem
eral Tanner Judge Rogers continued the
ca'e ono week In order that Addison
might have all tho chance to secure
counsel.
The revolver used by the prisoner was
an old fashioned one. Detective haverton
arrested him on tho plains near Provi-
dence last July.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-08
HIS WOUNDS
ARE FATAL.
Findctti Cut Several Times
by CaCChiOni.
FIGHT OVER A FEW CENTS
Both Used Knives but Cacchionl
Was Not Mach Hurt.
COURT HELD HIN IN $4,000 BAIL
Domsnioo Findotti and Giovanni Gao

Domsnico Findotti and Giovanni Cao-
chioni got ipto ofspute at tho corner uf
Acorn and spruce streets just before IL
O'Clock last night, and 10 is claimed both
pulled out knives and began slasblDe at
each other. The result was tbat Gao.
chioni WAS cut In the bsad, and no Claims
that kindotti bit his cLiu nUaTly OF.
FiDdetti Jared much worse, Tor no re-
oeived stab wound on the left side OF
tho chest and two more in the abdumen.
CHochionis wounds vera not Of seri-
Gus nature. hut Findetti YVES taken 10
the Rhode Island Hospital. and the doc.
tors found that there was bus little
chance OF bis recovery.
CacouiOpi, ifser tbs cutting. went 20 his
home. 1876 spruce streeJ, wlUre he was
found ~ Patrulmen MooOricy and Reed.
They took him 20 the Knight street
station. aud this -TnorninR be was mr.
raigned on tho Charge Of assault OF tln-
Octti with n dangerous weapon. lto
pleaded not guilty. and was held in the
SUN cf $40. COO for trial Oct. ~
The swo men bad tesn drinking In n
saloon on AcuTn street and got into a
uispate over fsw cents which Cacchioni
claimed Findetti owed him
This Afternoon tho report at the Eospi-
tai was that there was no change in Fin.
detti's condition and that there 10 no
Chance Of his recovery
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-08
Suit of Lyon VS.. Brown
University in Court.
QUESTION ABOUT RENTS.
Residuary Legatee and Respondents
Claim Them.
BRIEFS WILL NOW BE FILED.

Before Chief Justice Matteson and
heard the motion of Attorneys Henry j.
Spooner and Edward Allen for re-
argument In tho case of Emory Lyon VS..
Brown UniyeIs sity and mum Der of other
public institutions
MIR. Lyon is the executor OF the will
OF Maria NJ. Benedict. and John
Gano Benedict is the residuary leg
ates Under the provisions OF the will
OF the deceased SIS, 800 WAS left to public
institutions. tut while there was money
enough to pay other legacies, the real
estate bad to be sold before the legacies
to the institutions could be paid.
A long time elapsed between tire death
of the testator and the sale of the prop.
erty. which did not realize enough to pay
the Iegacies. and the public institutions
that are boneiicinries under the will.
claim that the rents OF the property dur
ing the interval, which amounted to n
large sum. should be applied To tho pay
ment OF tteir legacies under the will.
Council for the residuary legatee main
tanned that as the provision in tie will
was that the land should be used TO pay
the legacies. there was no intention ex-
pressed that the rents should DO SO ap-
piled.
The court decided. when the case was
previously heard that the institutions that
were scneiicinries under tho will were
entitled to have the rents applied to the
payment or tho legaoies.
The attorneys today argued that there
were n number OF points TO which tho
court had not given as much attention
as to the counsel it seemed was necessary.
Walter 4. Angel, who is one Of the many
attorneys for the public institutions in
terested. argued against the motion before
the court today.
The Chief Justice announced after n
brief consultation with bis associates that
tho case might be reargued. Three
weeks in which to file briefs was given.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-08
DESPERADOES
UNDER ARREST.
Welding Was in Progress When
Hysell Was Caught.
His Confederate Ran But Was Cap
tured After a Lon. Chase.

Pomeroy. o., Oct. S-Cbarles Hysell
and Bert Wines. two mem bers of gang
that has been terrorizing the inhabitants
Of Meigs and surrounding counties. were
arrested near here under sensational cir
cumstances.
Hysell was standing by the side Of Miss
Georgia Mansel at the home of Squire
Long awaiting the words that would
have made them man and wife, when the
officers suddenly appeared on the scene
and made prisoners of the trio before
any resistance could b3 offered. Wines.
who was a guest at tho intended we'd
ding. started 10 run. but was captured
after leading the officers spirited chase.
Rewards aRRregating $1,000 have been
offered for the capture and conviction of
these two men. AID feeling Is running
high against them.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-08
ANOTHER SUIT.
Argullno Sues fr $4,000 fr Los of
Wfe's Services.

Alphonse Argulino has begun suit fer
$40, OOO against the New York, New
Haven & Hartford Railroad To recover
for loss OF services OF his wife Theresa
Argulno who was thrown from n car of
the defendant corporation at Westerly.
IL is alleged that the accident was due
entirely To tho negligence of tho COM
papy.
MIR. Argulino sometime ago entered
suit against the railroad company To
recover damages for her injuries. The
case was tried "A couple OF weeks ago and
tho jury gave n verdict in favor of the
corporation. At that tiIne Mrs. Argulino
urged that the train which had come TO
Westerly from Mantle and on which she
was passenger had not sufficient
number Of brakemen and that the gate
on the platform of the car on the side
farthest from the Westerly railrond
station was not shut as IL should have
been.
Inc throwing of Mrs. ArRulino from
the train was due in tho first place to
her running To the platform after the
brakeman, shortly belore the station was
reached, shouted tho stations name. She
was very seriously injured by the fail
from tho car and 10y being dragged sevo.
raj hundred feet A. Is. Crafts Ia Mr..
Argullno's attorney in tho present case.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-08
A B rihday Party.

Miss Mary Csok Brown was surround
cd by flfty OF more Of her friends at the
residence of her father. William Brown
1913 Westminster street. last evening.
Tho event marked tho twonty-ilrst hirtn
az Miss Brown. and bcsiaes being wished
TO live for many. many years was presented
with many pretty and useful tokens OF
Cstoom.
There were parlor games for the
youngest Of the gathering and progressive
whist for the adults. Mr. and Mrs.
Brown saw Co it that their daughters
friends were made at home. and 1T 10
o'clock dainty lunch was served.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-08
MOODY'S EXPLANATION
Did Not Satisfy JUICE Swectland and He
Was Held in $500.

James Moody, who was arrested for
rolling TO his home on Ledge street two
barrels of flour from a freight car the
flour being the property of the Alexander
Brothers. had trial in the Sixth Dis
trict Court this morning. When Moody
took the stand he said he had no idea
how the -four happened to get into his
cellar. The cplv way he could account
fer it was that there were some of mis-
neigh bors who wanted his house for the
purpose OF selling liquor.
Judge Sweetland did not look ut IL in
that light and adiudged Moody probably
guilty and held him for ths action OF the
grand Jury in the sum of $500.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-08
SENT BACK.
Young Thayer Will Spe nd Another Term
al Reform School.

Charles 6. Thayer. Jr.. who Is a good
sized lad for reform school attendant,
but who was out on probation. today was
sent back to that institution. He had
been indicted on two charges of breaking
and entering, and his counsel was II. II.
MulhoiIand.
Thayer was rather nice In his selection
of articles on the two occasions that no
broke into the home of Frank n. Kendall.
The first time he took pearl stud. valued
at ~, and the second time wedding
cake and u diamond ring. Tho two latter
articles were the property or Ida u.
Kendall.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-08
SHERIFF'S SALE.

BY virtue Of an execution. No. S72O issued
from the Common Pleas DIVISION or the So
preme Court, holden In Providence wtrin
and for the county Of Providence, in the STATE
OF Rhode Island, judgment was rendered on
the 9Dth day of December, a. -. i6G IN favor
of James Sweeney. plaintiff, against tridget
Gilchrst defendant hoih ~ said Providence,
viii he scld at Public Auction on SATUR-
DAY. October 10Th, A. d. 1901, ai T. o'clocs
m, nj the Sherif's Office. in tnc Providence
County Court House, corner OF College and
neiit streets, in sai1 Providence, MI tho
rignt, title and interest that the abuv sSarnpd
Defendant. Bridget Gichrist, Rad ht tine me
of the lcvy Cf the abuve. described execution
ON the following described real estate, as fol
lows:
Those four (i) lots or parcels Of land num-
hsrcd Ave hundred severty-two (5lN, nve
hundred seventv.three (b7J). five hundred
cightv.three (5s3) and fivo hundred eighty
fonTsibsD on Assessors Plat No. y, aud also
lot number seventy-two (12l on Assessors
plat No. 40. said plnts nro recorded IN IN" As
SCISSORS Office of the Assessors OF Taxes I'm
saii City of Providence -
Levied on the ist day of Iuly, A. -. 1897.
at q q clock and ~ minutes ~. m, AMI 80
much or tho whole will bc sold TO satisfy
said execution ~ sufficient.
FRANKLIN b. HAM.
asfri.at DrDuty sheriff.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-08
in THE DISTRICT COURT.
Sewer and Other Cas- Continued This
Morning.

The cnses of Rebekah Poioskisky and
Alice Silverstein for not connecting their
premises with sewers, were called in the
Sixth District Court this morning and as
they had promised Superintendent Of
Health Chaplin that they would do as
ordered, thoir cases were continued until
Friday, Nov. o.
continued for one week. Henry l.. Dun
kin's non support case was put over until
Jan. 4. 1SyS. and that of Maurinpo Mas
semept for selling impure milk was con.
tinued for ono week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-10-08
Fined For ReYeling.

Henry waloh. the youth who was ar
rested SUNDAY night, was arraigned in the
Eighth District Court today on he charge
OF revsling. Lawyer John Hogan APP
peared for tho defendant and Attorney
THOMPSON for the people. The defend.
ant was found guilty and fined % and
costs.