davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-22
BY F.. A. Catlin, Auctioneer,
No. 6 north Eleventh street.
NRUSTEE'S SALE OF THE VERY
i ATTRACTIVE DETACHED DWELLING


ATTRACTIVE DETACHED DWELLING
AZ southeast corner of Leigh and Bowe
Streets. being No. 1921 west Leigh: l4lI
VEST Leigh. and a large lot in rear 'front.'
ing on public alleyd ifeS eAeG Es IS lse9
of record in Clerks office Richmond
Chancery Court, Deed-Book lag A. page
12}. default having been made IN the pay
ment of a note thereon secured. and be-
ing directed so TO do by the holder Oh
said note. / will. on
THURSDAY, APRIL %, 1897,
at 5 o'clock =. NJ, on the premises, sell
10 the highest bidder, the Property 10
Gated as above described. The Property
No. 1921 has a frontage of 30 feet on
Leigh street, and for its value Is one OF
the most attractive homes in the city;
The house was built for comfort, and
the surrounding trees give 1t the appear
ance of an old-fashioned country home.
TERMS: BY consent of parties In inter-
est. the terms of sac will be one-fourth
cash. and balance at six, twelve, and
eighteen months, evidenced by notes bear
ing interest and secured by trust deed.
an Is L. A. CATLIN, Trustee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-22
BY Chewing 81 Rose,
Real Estate Auctioneers.

AN.
ADJOINING BARTON HEIGHTS on
The WEST.
In pursuance OF the below-mentioned ee'
cree, the undersigned. special commits
pose. will sell by auction, upon ms
premises, on
MONDAY. APRIL 96. 1897
at o'clock p. NJ. the above,
mentioned five acres. more or less, %
rich land. which, In the hands Of mar
ket gardener. would be a source OF con.
siderable revenue and prove that M thsse
modern days five acres IS enough lol
such a purpose. Judging from the many
inquiries recently made for small uiei
near the city, We bespeak GOOD alle'N'
ance. -,
TERMS: One-third cash: the residue Al
six and twelve months. with 8 per ce.s
added. and the title TO be reta mel At'a
the whole purchase money Is paid ana
conveyance is ordered by the Court
s :. Z. PATlESoN,
G. X. POLLOCK
Special Commissioners
In the Clerks Office OF the Circuit 1ols,
OF Henrico county. Blackburn. VINO ~
plaintiff against Blackburn, deieh'A
/. John T. Broaddus. clerk OF me s.ll
court, do certify that the bono
qu red OF the special commissioner ~
the decree rendered in said cause OF ~
18th day Of March. 1897. has been o''
given. 81, .ns
Given under my hand as clerk OF '1s
said court this 18th day OF April ~.
APP q JOHN +. BROADDUs CleIA---
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-22
From early morn till the closing hour
THE WHITE-GOODs DEPARTMENT.

was thronged with buyers. There's a
reason for it-25c. on the dollar IS the
average price on any. that's for sale.
These goods haven't left the mills more
than two weeks. Plenty left again for
to-day. 'c
White India Linons start at &c. a yard
up to lSc.; worth SOC.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-22
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
A GOOD OUTSIDE SHOWCASE. on
pedestal glass: measurement-sde, 80
inches: front, 20 inches: height. 80 inches
Io,a! height with pedestal. So inches. Ex-
ira sign on top. Price. SIS.
MEYER SYCLE,
ap H-2ts No. l01 east Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-22
George w. Mayo. Auctioneer,
% and "a north Ninth street.
DUGGIES, PHAETONS, FURNI-
ID TURE, &C., AT AUCTION.

will sell, at my auctlon-house, at 1880
A. NJ.
TO-DAY THURSDAY. APRIL %. 1897,
Side-Bar Buggies and / Phaeton, in
good order
Parlor and Chamber Suits.
/ very nice Oak Extension Table. Pier
Mirror and stand; Lounges, Chairs,
Rockers, Bureaus Washstands, Mat
tresses Springs. Tables and a number
Of miscellaneous articles.
GEORGE w. MAYO,
an % Ancfinneer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-22
A UCTION SALE OF SEVERAL
~ pIEcE, OF IrSIMPROvED RIAL ESTATE

ON CHURCH AND UNION HILLS,
BELONGING TO THE ESIAIE op
THE LATE HIRAM OLIVER.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-22
AUCTION SALEs-Future o.,

WHEN REAL ESTATE is som r,,,..
TAXES FOR THE CURRENT cAr'rua
OAR YEAR ARE TO BE pam pnc
RATA BY THE VENDOR AND Tn nn
VENDEE. ing
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-22
WANTED,

FOR LADIES' RIDING
Horse; price, $40. Trial < en-. Apply 10
RI LION SMITH, Mr.. Barton's residence,
Parton Heights. or at second-hoor Office
Meyers dry-goods store. ap 2-2t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-22
WANTED.

PLACE AS SICK NURSE, BY THE
week or month. References from past en-
ployers. Apply at the FAITH HOME.
APP 22-lt'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-22
THE COHEN CO
EMPLOYMENT WANTS.
WANTED,

WANTED,
A YOUNG LADY BOOK-kEEPER
ard typewriter, one thoroughly IA
milIar with double-entry books, as an
assistant in town bank. Must furnish
frst-class recommendations. Address, In
own handwriting. W. ID. BLANKS,
Clarksville. Va. ap A-lt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-22
WANTED.

WANT TO LEASE A NEWSPAPER
and Job Printing Plant, wit privilege OF
buying, 70 be moved to Virg MIA town OF
LOO. Send description and terms in first
letter. address C. II. cox, Buchanan.
va ap lS-6t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-22
UMBRELLAS AND PARAsOLS


to supply every man. woman, and child
in the city of Richmond with one. There
was reason for doing so, and you'll
know that reason as soon as you pick up
the first one. tn be one-half the usual
price. and every one is guaranteed:
White or Black India Silk Paraso,s. 2
rufes, sticks. ribs, and tassels to
match, $3.50. .4..
White India. Silk Parasols. coaching
styles. SOC.
2oO SILK Tyilled.s Close Rolling. 2s-inth
Umbrellas. steel rod. imported Congo
and Arabian vine handles 9sc. each.
$3.50 Fine silk TafIeta Gloria Umbrellas.
steel rod. silk cases and tassels, line
imported handles. sl.25.
Chlldrens Fancy-Coored Satin Para
soils, all colors. 2sc.
Changeable Colored Ladies' SILK Taffeta
Parasols. combination borders. $3.50;
werth 81.
All THE new effects in Linen PaFasols,
with solid Innings, all shades. yl.4s.
ru ~nHEAT m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-22
HEALTH RESORTS.
PROFESSIONAL


Tazewell Elicit H. G.. Buchanan.
Elicit & BUCHANAN,
Attorneys and Counsellors at Law,
Merchants Bank Building,
Richmond, Va,
will practice in courts. both state and
Federal 'ap 20-Tu. Thu Sa6t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-22
MEMS FURNISHINGS.

This is a day set apart for you. Don't
think that a good thing like this will last
forever: ..e '
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-22
pounds Finest Cream Cheese..'.'
HOMEMADE PRESERVES.
IMPORTED COCOA.

Epps's Imported Cocoa, nuess ~,
goods on the market. regular loo
price. Csc; now selling for. - a
Dunlop's Patent Fancy Flour 50. =
Der harrel --........ ..........
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-22

think that a good thing like this will last
forever: t-c
Manufacturers lot Of 500 dozen Finest
Lsle-Thread Half Hose, fast Black
and strictly seamless, cost si25 dozen
to import, 10 be sold for II l-2e. a pair.
1872 dozen Pure silk Tecks and bour-in-
Hands handsome silk and satin lin
ings, sold for so. SO, and :2sc,, ato-nay
any for loc. each, <tlsa-L1 ..
Mems Custom-Made Madras and Per-
cafe Negligee Shirts, newest designs
with two turn-dow n collars and COM
b.nation. link. or plain cuffs sold tor
$50. S39. apd 81 20. for 75c. eaeh>
Mems Soft Negligee, Shirts. 1unlaunder-
ed, cut full, any size. made 10 sell for
40c, to-day Ice. each. .fs.i.t
Mems Wire-Buckle and Grip-Back Sus-
penders, good elastic, sold for lsc., to
close for SC. pair. I,alf. ..0f
Mems White Unlaundered Shirts. made
of good iound-thread muslin, cut full,
reinforced back and. front, well worth
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-22

BY J. b. Elan * Co,
Real Estate AuctiOneers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-09
IN THE
*.1<%&

The market today showed still more
strength at the opening, and seemed TO bear
out tho opinion that stocks had been oversold.
The reduction OF the Bank Of England dis
count rate shows tnat the danger OF war with
Europe is over. and though London Is not ac-
tive in our market. the way is open for some
transactions that will doubtless stimulate
the foreign interest in the American stocks
Mr.. Morgan's presence in Europe is said 20 be
in the interest Of the Northern Pacific sys-
TEN well as Of the New York Central re-
funding plan, and IL is believed that he will
be heard fron later.
In London today consols were buoyant at
ll2 0-l6, and the market for the American Sc
curities was strong. Prices were fractionally
above New York parity, and business seemed
10 be broadening There was good buying Of
Louisville, the Milwaukees, Atchison and the
Vanderbilts, and the London bankers advise
the buying of the low priced Vanderbilt
shares, claiming that movement Of eonsid-
cradle Importance is imminent. in New
York today TIE foreign houses purchased
Louisville and ST. Paul OH balance.
The buying Of Sugar was fairly good this
morning, .but the character OF the selling was
better than that Of yesterday. Sam Walsh,
who is regarded rs one Of the shrewdest
traders on the floor. sold loo shares on the
opening advance, and there were several good
buyers. The steady absorption Of the Sugar
stock looks as il deal Of some kind was be-
ing prepared. Some claim that the strength
OF this stock il entirely due To the fact that
the passage of the Dinsley bill is doubtful but
others believe that the Standard Oil people
are lack OF the movement.
Jersey Central led badly afttr the orcn-
ing, and while tho stock has looked rs if it
was hardening there is no doubt that it will
yet sell materially lower.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-09
A MARKET OPINION.

L. J. knight ~ Co.. in their daily market
letter, say
: During the period of uncertainty the market
Is likely TO remain a traders market, and
nothing more but at the first hint Of pros
perity there will be buyers for all the offer
ings, ana il is believed that the preferred
stocks OF the reorganized property Will lead
the advance for the low price securities.
The advance in Chicago Gas yesterday was
in line with what was anticipated. The
stock is one Of the most secure on the list.
For teyoral weeks the investment buyers have
been taking il out of the market, and the
short interest is composed of persons who are
easily frightened. Y sterday the stock went
10 ~ 5S, and its advance was accomplished
with an ease that promises well for the
prices of the future.
Sugar was the stock, however, that led in
the activity. rising from III IS 10 III 3-s and
closing at the high figures. There were all
kinds of stories afoat in regard to the Trust.
All would have been in favor of the company
If true, but as none OF them could be shown
TO be authentic it would be difficult 20 show
how they could have bt en- the cause of the adj
vance, and il is believed that instead, the rise
was due to the fact that new combination
has taken hold of the stock and is trying TO
push il higher.
The advance in Burlington was continued
yesterday. IL is undoubtedly due 10 the con-
fldence expressed for the coming annual re-
port by the friends Of the road, who hold that
the fact that the company is preparing 10
make all its information public should show
that thereis nothing TO be concealed. Joseph
is OF the opinion that the stock is on the road
to 80.
The strength of the Northern Pacific securi-
ties has been another feature of the market
The foreigners started the demand for the
preferred stock and the bonds, but the Wall
street traders have taken the matter up and
this issue Is now as firmly held as any on the
list. The fact is that the recently established
relations between Northern Pacific and the
Great Northern system insures perfect har-
mony in the management for the future, and
traders who realize what this means cannot
fail TO look with favor on the stock.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-09
COUNT COMPLETED.
Board of Aldermen Finishes Canvass of
Votes Cast Wednesday.

The board of aldermen finished the
count of the ballots cast at Wednesday :
election at 2 o'clock this afternoon, after
an hours recess reconvened for the trans
action of routine business ON the docket
There were no material changes from
the warden's count.
The petitions OF the2following for per-
mits To build barns were granted !:
Charles a. Wilson, rear Elmwood avenue
Edward Curtis, rear 42d Friendship street
James Burke, rear GA Gladstone avenue
Frank Amison Winthrop avenues .Iact b
Massel, Stamford street; Mrs Emma
Hanson, rear % Parncll street; Charles
kcech and wife, on Sussex street: William
Caldwell, at % Marion street; Mary j.
Carroll, rear Cranston street; A. Il.
Gray, Gladstone avenue ard Bath street /,
Thomas II, Coakley, Manchester place !;
Nincenzo Captau, r5ar "a Malvern street ;
Joseph W. Baker at l3 StHmpers street I.
Samuel Colburn. at 1870 Broad street I,
Fred :. Farwoll, Westminster and Parade
streets; James j. Easton, at li5 Wesleyan
avenue; Henry Fletcher rear 20 David
street.
A resolution was passed granting per-
mission To Joseph Banigan To build
vaults under sidewalks on Westminster,
Union and Middle streets
Reports Of the Dcxt3r Asylum for the
weeks ending March - aud April 3, were
The result Of the election for senator
and representatives was formally an
nounCCd.
a permit for Buffalo Bil's Wild West
show on Reservoir avenue was granted.
The petition of Francesca Forri. 10 buy
and sell junk at No. 85s Admiral street
John Garst, Co keep "a tavern at No. l3s
Pine street; and of Sylvcsta III. King at
No. rs Westminster street; Lizzie j. Ray
at No Y3l Westminster street; Jacob
Schmitz, at No. 34S North Main street;
George a. Stone * Co, at No 1873 Prairie
avenue TO keep yictualling houses were
granted.
Concurrent action was taken on the
following matters fiJm the common
council.
Order TO receive the annual report Of the
chief OF police; an orlinancc adding the
sum of so, 90 to the appropriation for
contingencies; resolution appruprlating
e5-oO FOR exhibition cases at the Art
Museum Building az Roger Williams
Park; restitution authorizing the pur
chase of certain land adjoining Roger
Williams Park; resolution referring GER
tam Petitions relative 20 street paving
20 joint special committee 60 cx-
anime and report thereon; rcsolu-
tiOn to repair the citv lighthouses; rcsolu-
tlon To locate the city bath houses:
RESOLUTION % romit tax OF $3.50 to
Charles Greene. trustee.
Resolution 20 doiinr grade ~ following
streets. VIZ. Clarendon. Lincoln. Mount
ana clifton avenues and sussex street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-09
HEARD ON DEMURRER.
Case of COOney Against Lincoln Before
Appellate Court.

The case of Patrick Cooney and wife
against /. Marshal Lincoln was heard on
demurrer TO the defendants plea of re-
lease.
MIR. Cooney brought suit against the
defendant for loss of his wife's services by
reason of injuries received by her
when Knocked down by team carelossly
driven by driver employed by the defen-
dant on Randall Square and jury gave
him verdict for $500. Now he joins his
wife i'm suit for the pain experienced by
her and the money expended by him for
medical attendance and medicines. The
defendant maintains that the release
given hy him is "a bar To the present action
and the plaintiff contends that the two
suits arise from different rights and the
release can not be pleaded as a bar to the
second suit.
Charles H. German for the plaintiff
and Dexter Ii. Potter for the defendant.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-09

Heavy shipping hogs, 3 75 9 4 10
May wheat puts. 63l2; calls, 657s
May corn puts, 227sb; cslls, %
May wheat curb, 647s
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-09
Mrs. Milliken Tells of Re-
latiOnS With Watson.
Lived as Man and Wife After
That She Testified.
She Is Now Suing Watson for $40.
900 Tor Breach of Promise.

Boston, April 9.-Mrs. Allie A. Mill.
kon's suit for $40 600 damages for breach
of promise of marriage went on in the
supreme court before Judge Lathrop yes
terday without the presence of the de-
tcndant MIR. jeremiah Nj. Watson. who
Is i'll. The case was called at 9:30 o'clock
IN the morning, when Mr.. Achorn said
that his client was unable To be present.
An adjournment was taken until 2 d. m
III order TO see IL Mr.. Watson could APP
pear at that time.
Ihe defendant was still absent in the
afternoon. Three physicians testified to
his condition, which was one OF nervous
prostration: DIR. A. X. Page Of Boston
SAID that Mr.. Watson was In n state OF
collapse and had u pulse of 100 If this
condition continued until next morning,
the doctor thought the defendant would
be still incapable Of appearing DIR. Il.
w. Hollnstead and DIR. A. ii. Powers
wrote, the latter saying that he did not
think Mr.. Watson was "shanming -
Mr.. Achorn said that il was the desire
OF the defendant that the case should go
on. The court so ordered, and MIR.
Achorn's cross-examination of Mrs. Mil.
hken was resumed. One of Mr.. Watson :
>sons took his fathers place behind the
counsel. The court room was well
crowded with people, most of whom had
more than curious interest i'm the case
Mrs. Milliken said that she used TO call
MI. Watson papa" His little girl adj
dressed him in this manner, and the wit
ness did so too, after he began 10 think
so much OF her. She said that she was
In the habit almost every day while she
was In the house of sitting i'm Mr.
Watson s room. She went into the details
OF the seduction alleged.
In substance her testimony was that
Mr.. Watson feloniously assaulted her
Afterward, said Mrs. Milliken the rela-
tions OF Mr. Watson and herself were
those OF man and wife,, and this fact was
known TO members sf the family
The witness stated that Mr. Watson's
hand shook then sometimes, as IL does nt
present, in "a palsicd way, and this seemed
70 be caused 10y his stomach trouble. But
MIR. Watson otherwise looked strong and
hearty Ii was agreed between witness
ana defendant that on the lapse of
year after the death of Mr. Watson's wife
he should begin TO show her some atten-
tlon. He was anxious to marry her, but
she said she thought, for the sake of ap-
Icarances, that IL would be better To defer
the marriage for a year. II wns some
time after she left the house that she
asked him To keep his promise, although
mt her departure she said they could not
part In that way.
When Katie Dyer came, continued Mrs.
Milliken, she took possession OF every
thing"
The witness said she knew that the re.
lations existing between Mr. Watson and
Katie Dyer were improper She after.
ward corrcsponGed with Katie Dyer. She
spoke TO MIR. Watson OF his conduct. and
the latter. continued the witness called
her Jealous little thing" and said
that the girl should leave.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-09
Business Men.

Professional Men, Clerks, Sales
men and gentlemen of leisure
should look at the large range of
Suitings that we are showing this
week for twenty-five dollars.
There are Bannockburns, Gala
shiels, Athlones and Duxburvs
among them.
Our range is composed of the
latest fashionable colors for the
coming Spring, OF novel shades in
undershot plaids and solid colors.
n B--These are Is AMI 2o.oz goods,
SUI abe foe immediate wear. are
AlzRrine dyed, backed up wth fuI
Indigo bottom they csnnot taGe
We are making a Morning Suit
OF Martins imported unfinished
worsted, of sharkskin weave,
Coat and Vest, with English i'm
ported Trouserings, for thirty
dollars.
We have many handsome
effects among our six dollar
Trousers. There is dollar or
two TO be saved on almost every
pair YOU may pick out.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-09
THE COTTON AND GRAIN MARKET.

-AAN W. aC~' @h-'t' bAs@AiAF hAhhEIs
Cotton opened hrm.in sympathy with Liver
pool, bat there Is no material change in the
general situation. IL looks as IL the week :
movement would be light, but local traders
were all pounding cotton. Price, Mccormick
q Co. wired Weoden, Kendall a. Co. today
Liverpool advices, while they do not indicate
any special degree Of activity in either the
spot or arrival markets, are in the main satis-
factory, inasmuch as they report hardening
tendency In the spot market, while futures
have also scored an Improvement. There was
no news Of Importance from the food section.
Receipts continued light today. the arrivals
being 5000 bales, against S9y7 last week and
SOB last year. The development of any spec
uiative demand in a market like the present,
where the offerings are relatively light,
would have decidedly stimulating effect.
Tho wheat market showed considerable
strength at the opening today, and it looked
as If higher prices might be- expected. Corn
and oats both opened steady and provisions
were firm at fair demand.
In London today off coast wheat was
steady and passage wheat was slightly better.
The English country markets were quiet but
steady. In Liverpool wheat was dull and a
tribe lower; corn was steady.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-09
FOR ASSAULTING HIS SON.
William T. Greenville on Trial in the
Common Pleas Court.

William Il. Greenville, an old colored
man with flowing gray -streaked whisl.-
ers, was tried today i'm Judge Wilbur :
court for an assault with bottle on his
srort. stocky and athletic-l looking son,
William n. Greenville. The assault Cc'
oLrred, 10 is claimed, one night when the
mother of the assaulted man called a.
from his room in the attic 10 put oinnn, 3
90 her feet. The son admitted that he r
qu to reputation around town for be q
i.o!c 20 take carc of himself, whether
was question OF knives or fists. Tho
defendant denied that he was an aggrcssor
In the row be claims preceded n "ssault.
Attorney General Dubois for the state
ana Lycurgus Sayles for the prisoner.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-09

RICHARDS FOUND GUILTY.
"Calico Pete" Convicted by Jury of
Maintaining Nuisance.

Louis G. Richards, sometimes known
as calico Pete, " was tried before Judge
Wilbur and jury this forenoon on a
charge of keeping nuisance. Captain
Costine and several OF his officers testified
the shop run by Richards was "A combina-
ticn beer and gambling joint Richards
said he did not run the place, but his
memory was so treacherous he could net
remember the name OF the club It's off
GERS or any of the members when ques-
toned by the attorney general. The jury
found Richards guilty
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-09
Has Secured Inyack Island.

Cape Town, April 9-The Argus Of this
city announces today that il has received
trustworthy Information from Pretoria.
capital OF the Transvaal, that the Rritisl,
haNe secured lnyack Island at TIE entrance
Of Dclagoa bay and that a squadron nf
w6rships from this port will rrocec,l
there 10 ,akc possession OF the island and
proclaim it British territory.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-09

Resolution ordering sewers in Arlington
avenue, Atwells avenue Bacon, North
Main, Randall. and Printery streets.
Chaffee street; Fillmore and Oregon streets,
Henderson street, Huntington avenue
Carter and Vineyard streets, Smith, Violet
and Ayrault streets, Whitmarsh. Gill
more, ID and Booth streets; Miner, Sayles
Oxford streets, and Lexington avenue.
Resolution granting permission To Mar
garetsAnn White To raise u building.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-09
Apparently Puzzled.

The jury i'm the ease Of state V. Thomas
Ready. who was indicted for Keeping "A
nuisance at Central Falls, and who at his
trial yesterday testified that he was the
victim of "a police conspiracy had NOT re-
turned late this afternoon, though they
took the testimony under consideration
this forenoon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-09

tawyer- trystai bag Bue gives n Iesnfi,ui tin,
Wihehs. itrea and goods that are worn and faded.
sah sh u.edin .1d or SOFT water. esuitot not
Ef@cer s.usii i've cents PER box or we viii mail
- ~ iof "a cent. ~ stamps, postage paid.