davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-25
REMARKABLE BARGAINS.
Opportunity TO Purchase Fine Clothing
ataV ry Small Piics.

The old reliable Boston and Providence
Clothing Company, coraer OF Westminster
and Orange streets, are Offering some re-
marka le hara aims in clio hing. Not some old
Job lot or shop worn stuff that Is out II date
and practically worthless, but good, standard
stock OF new materials and latest patteras
and make up that Is to be sold ut about h II
price. The go, ds from their wholeshls house
in Eoston are sent down here TO the re-
till store because ths wholesale clothing bust
has been pI Iact,cally knocked of its feet
during the past month or six weeks. by tho
uncertainty as to which way the "war" frog
would jump. Nobody wishes to invest any
money TIL they know whether there is to b~
n war or not. These goods having Teen made
for the spring market were not disposed OF as
they would have been unuer ordinary circum-
stances so that The only thing TO do is 10 sell
them now for what hey will bring or carry
them 20 over till another season when they
Will be out of style and date and III. n sell
them mt % sacrifice. The latter courss hhs
been decided upon as the one involving TO the
bro The less risk. their decision Will be the
public's advantage and IL is safe to say that
n ( w hunured suifs,f such well known goo Is
as tte Peace Dale worsteds and others will
To disposed Of before son of the people who
want To get one have the opportunity. Many
people who are not in actual need of clothes
rt the present time will buy them because
they CEN save money in doing 50. and IL Is
not ften that such an opportunity as this is
presented by an old well estal Ii he'd Arm.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-25
AT THENORTH END.
Funeral OF Ere icrick Pri1dle-Mr. Ks ley
Was Nervous.

The funeral of Frederick Prindle took place
from his late residence on Charles street yes
teriay afternoon. Mr. Prindle was well
known and esteemed member of the Grattan
Cadets and large number Of me mbers Of that
organization under command of Captain Ber-
nard Hnckett took part in the military
funeral which was an imposing one.
man named Kelly, who makes a business
OF removing ashes, had a lively experience ON
Charles street at about 530 o'clock this
morning He was going along with his horse
and cart and according TO his custom he had
two lanterns both of which were lighted SO
as 10 be ready for use in the dark cellars
where the scene OF his achievements is gener-
ally laid. One Of the lanterns, II was impos-
silbe to keep in one rlace and It finally tipped
over against big basket and set II atire. Mr..
Kelly got very nervous and VIII IN opposite the
Hedley block on Charles street he picked up
the lantern and basket and threw them into
the street. A pa serby. while Mr.. Kelly was
doing every hing bnt ling the fire out ex.
tinguished the blaze and MIR. Kelly went on
his wavs
4 North End young man. who belongs TO
comrany II Of the Second regiment r !. M.
has his own peculiar idea Of the necessary
outfit for war. In accordance with general
orders the, members of this company have Ind
their knapsacks filed and ready to 20 to the
front for come days. Captain Sweeney at
the company drill few nights ago asked the
Northendsr referred to what he had in his
knnpsack fnd the rather -emarka lie reply
wss, three wei starched and ircned shirts.
accent ON the ironed, three pairs Of colored
uds fveshigh collars,a manicure set, per-
fumery aud a fountain pen. The captain
scarcrlyIbelieved the yarn and investigated
and then there was such lecture that when
the younr'man xoes down town of night he
wears the 4owest collar made and the meekest
tie for fear the captain may meet him and give
him another lecture.
Officer Fort was met about o'clock this
morning by an excited individual, who ssid
there were burglars in his house on Shaw
nut street. The officer whis,led for his part
Ter Cutlsy and the three men went up to the
big In roushfare. There they fonnd en- one
Of the piazzas ofa house whosearchitect must
have served sn apprenticeship at Chinese
puzzle-making,a man with his knees on the
br ast of :znother whom he was punching in
lively sfyie. The two officers took charge Of
the man that was being used as
a punch bag and found he was Just recovering
from u frpnk 20 they gave him an oppor-
tllnity to further improve his ct ndition in the
quiet Of n fecond station cell.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-25
PAWTUXET.

This village was shocked yesterday at
The nows OF the sudden death of ono Ct
its Oldest citizsns, Mrs. Abbey A. E.ten,
widow OF Duty Lsiep, mt the home Of
her gran son, Charles Il. Store, In
Lakewood, in her 9th year. Mrs. Eaten
was the Oldest resiGen in Pawtuxef,
having lived tse:e all her life. She was
the daughter OF Arthur and Austin
Gre ne, and was the youngest of els en-
chill srar. Her fat ifr kept what was
klos as ihs Greene Ta.sr. which
stood on Park avenue until 1894, when Ii
was tara aowL {, make room ior resi-.
d. nee.
An entertainment was he'd in the Fire
halt rst evening which was we'll att nd
ed. under the suspic.s Of tho Ladies Aux
iliary. The prurrsm WAS as fellows:
Solo Miss Beatrice BAKER; solo, w a.
sweet. comet ,lc, W. hunt: soprano
sole. Miss Kas iiDson; warbling solo,
Mr.. McIau2hlin; solo, Mr.. Barker: tenor
s1lo. John Harrison; soprano solo. Miss
Aawllnson; violin 81 Ia. Miss Theodore
Bender. togDet solo. ". Hunt: baritone
sole. W. A. Sweet; reading, Miss Ethel
Carver; vocal duet. Miss Bc trics Baker
ana John Harrison. After tho cntsrtain-
ncht supper was ssrved. The proceeds,
which go 70 the Dre company, wcrs very
sstisfectory.
The Tucker Avenue whiss Club IN
l8st evening az the Ictldeucu Of Mr.. and
MIS-. Albert Stoeknr,.s
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-25
BRISTOL.

The business men held a meeting last eve
ming in Pythian Hall, Col. Daniel Stevens
presiding. The following named persons
abroad addressed the meeting: 10. Fan souci
Of Olneyville. Judge WA. Phillips and Trcas-
uier Grant of Providence. They spoke OF the
various me hoas Of doing business in different
towns in the State where organizations of n
similar character have been perfected, and Of
the good results accomplished. A vote of
thanks was rendered the speakers and com
mi,tee consisting OF AZ. P.Nernnc. Col Stevens,
Vim. J. Bradford, Vim. II. Farially and j. h.
Young were appointed to draw up set cf
laws for Business Mems Association.
The contract for repairing the wharf Of the
to Contractor kugene LeCliiro. The work
will be commenced as soon the necessary
arrangements can be completed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-25
WARREN.

Al special meeting oi tho town council
held this week George q. Cole ana Gins. r.
Child. "a. were elected Republican surcrvisors
OF election and In"uas J. Loog ghraa ana
Villa H. Smith. democratic sur ersisorS.
Thcodo Warren. Alexanler q. anf1rd an
Henry W. ddy were elected finance com
nist,e: Richard :. snith was elected n
weighFr.
Father Fau'eau has nearly completed a large
sddil ION 60 hts newly purch as,.d res aence at
The corner Of II opc and Msin streets.
The asnusl me- ting of the corporation OF
the Warm North Burial Ground Company
viii be- held at tho rooms of the National
Bank. Saturday.
Mr.. Gus nv Burr has returned TO his home
in Providence after visit OF several days ia
town.
Nf& Sally Coroett ~ Tan River Il visiting
Miss Nnriha Cole on North Water street.
The Temperance nceiiug announced for
Nsdne>dsy evening at Tho Baptist was post
pond n'il next week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-25

Hardly less important THAN the assign
m"nt or Captain Sampson was the
practical determination to place Com
medore ". :. Schiey in command OF the
feet now assembling at Hampton roads.
This will conn.st OF the Massachusetts
and Texas. the cruisers Brooklyn. Min
nsapoiis and Columbia anu such ships
as may be assigned later IL is COM
monty known as the flying squadron, the
iaea being TO make Hampton roads the
base OF operations and yet 10 give Com
modorc Schicy easy and effective cruis-
ing distance OF the entire sweep OF the
Atlantic senboard north OF that point.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-25
PRIMROSE & VESTS MINsTRELs
Large Audience Attended Their Enter
tainment at Providence 0p ra Hous.

Primrose & Vests minstrels enter
tsined large audience In the Providence
Opera Hous, last evening with what nov
lar amussment the presents of the
funny side Of the colored man Of high and
low degree. his musical sense and his
wonderful Initiative power. trimrose a.
West are now ont the only men who
keep the "a. .ins. rel form OF entertainments
In vogue in IA pre- rtteDtious way and the
pei forms anoe of ! 1t evening demonstrated
that tie fan OF The organization IL not nj
low ed 10 suffer by au inferior exhibition.
IL began with the sen.i-cirole of come
dians and the musician grouped pictu-
r, squely In the background. Mr.. Vest
made Rracsful and Ieposeful figure IN
tne centre and ths comedians on the ends
ratified tue bones and tamtorines and told
funny stories add sang comic songs Car
roll Johnson, q clever comedian, had a
Zig snare Of the fun making or tho end,
ana he was Rractfdl In speech, song ana
action. his danay econ songs made q
hit.
The singing was of fair quality, and
the solo numbers were rendered with con-
sideralls feeling. Fred Hart's rather
zen, tratinR voice was heard IN Rose,
sweet kcse, and "1he Day That's Gone
Can Never Come Agnin" was rendered
eph Natus sang tie sen timental bailno,
"Break I. Q News 10 Mother" with good
Gpprs citation. Take Them Presents
back" was sung in costume by Carroll
johnson in a sensational maLner. 1he
first part closed with novel and skiiful
exhibition of tam BORNE balancing and
spinning by the Frezs brothers.
George w. Lewis. assisted by n dolbls
quartet gave q novel and unusually
clever exhibition OF wooden-sols shoe
dancing. lrovollo and his mechanical
automntoDs made q hit. BssidSs the
newntss 0f q certain part Cf his work he
was rs accom- p!ishcd q ventriloquist as
has been seen In this city for years.
Fake and SemOn were entertaining 9
with their musical Offering. They sp-
pear.d ID be good musicians and blended
fun with the music agreeably. The
SchrOde brothers offered skilful aero
paiin act whicn wns more than COM
mon ly ciever in csrtain evolutions.
Ezra Kendall 81 en- ed like an cid friend
iD his fusilnce Of comic talk britnming
over with illusions TO locai things and
matters that are of more or less conse-
quence to every tody. He was prime
favorite. The bill concluded with fine
exhibition Of marcbing by the Zouave pa
troll unGer the direction OF MIR. Woet.
IL was pretty sight and showed that q
deal Of care had been taken In perfecting
the work.
Primrose & Vests minstrels will he
seen this evening anu toA orrow after-
noon anu evening. "Undsr the Red
Kobe" will be the at raction next week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-25
CULLEN DISCHARGED.
He Was Accus of Assaulting Bradley
With Sugar Bowl.

A drunken row in house on Rich
mord street last satrrds v evening usod
% cor siderable tin e In its cor sldcrsfio.
in Il e sixth cist,i, cuuit this morning
~ ONES Culhr. % years Of age. as o )
trial for nssaultlng simon Bradley, and
during TIE f.ht riking Bradley on I be
heal with sugar towl. Iraulcy WIS
lr sent with white band around his
brow. lie osrded with the Cullens and
saturday night no and Cullen were
orunk. 1hers wes challenge To 1xht
and bradley knccked Cullen down. On
the cono sttsck Cullen used the sugnr
bow ard Eracley was knocked out. Inc
scr an fr "Tolice'' led To the arrest.
lawyer Mccarthy defended Cullen aud
he criticised Police Sergt. Prout for the
kind of testimony he save. but Judge
Sweetland did not think the criticism
was warranted and he was ais, Of tile
Cpl ion, from the testimony pres nteu
that TIE ueierdant ~ss just fled I'm usins
the sugar NJ and he discharged Cullen.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-25
Constable's Sale.

By virtue OF an execution No. 1875, issued
from the DISTRICT COURT. Of the Sixth
judicial District, holden ut Providence, in the
County Of Providence, dated January 10, A.
D.. 1903, returneble TO ssid Court ON the
JACOB r. MARTIN, Of East Greenwich. in
the County OF Kent. state Of Rhode Island
Is plsintin, and THOMAS II. KERW1N, OF
Providence, in The County OF Providence and
&c sold at public auction. on SATURDAY. the
10Th day OF April, A. d., 1925, Mt 12 o'clo X
noon, ON the promises No. rs Audrey street,
in said Providence
ant, THOMAS y. Kt2wIN had at the time
OF the levy Of the above described execution,
In and TO:
A certain lot OF land, with oil buildings and
improvements thereon; situated In the City
OF Providence, In said County. described as
follows:
Being lot No. Q. on the X. NJ steere Plat OF
the Dr. Howe lots on Audrey street, formerly
Cottage street. olneyville, surveyed and
drawn by Charles X. Paine, September l0ih,
A. d., 1850. and said plat is recorded in the
land records of said Providence, to which
reference IL hereby mt0e.
10 being the same estate conveyed 90 Mich
ael Tuliy and Catherine Tully, wife ot said
ds,ed september 9th, a: d., 1870. and when
said deed Is recorded in book No. "a. psge 5s
of the land records OF North Providence, X. J.,
aud copied therofroo 20 the records % the
on record In. the office OF the recorder Of
deeds, In SAID Providence. In Deed book No.
SO1 M page fbQ
Levied on this iith day OF January, A. D..
noon and will be sold 10 satisfy snid exccu-
tion, ~ Sufficient.
m25ft Constable.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-25
4 POPULAR MISTAKE


usgardisg 1ksmedsss for Dyspepsis and
Iudigsstion.
The national disease Of Americans 10
1udI- ostio.. or. In it, chronic form, avs
pepslA and for the very reason that u 10
10 common many -peaple neglect taxing
prop;r ereatmfnt for what ttey conslueF
tsr q fact indit estion lays the founoa-
tion for many lncursble diseases. NO
D. rAon Win eviRorous henh ~ st macn
will .alI viclm to consunp loo: Nany
I'd, ey dir ass and hosrt trou les GAZE
tieir beginning from poor di.esti n |;
Z. ia. nervous people are really 20 because
tbs n stomachs are out Of gear; We ry,
irnruiu. faced out women owe their con-
diti1n 60 imperfect digestion.
When nearly every person You meet IN
afflicted with weak dises ION 1t In not
surprising that nearly every secret patent
mociciAe en- the market claims 10 bo
cure for dyspepsia. as well as score or
other trocbiss when, In fsct, rs Ut.
Werthier says, there Is but one genuine
dyspepsia cure whiob Is perfectly safe and
reliable, and, moreover this remedy Is
not a patent medicine. but IL Is scien-
fiflo combineti ,n of pare pepsin (f.ee
from animal mattor), vegetable essentes.
fruit salts and bismuth. It is sold by
druggists under The name Of stuart's
niail ms are made for II em, but for indi-
restion or any stomaoh trouble. STARTS
Dyspepsia 1ai let's are far alead of any
remedy yet discovered. 1bey act on tao
food eaten no dieting is necessary,
simply eat all tho wholesome food you
want and tness tablets Will digest II. A
rure results because all the stomach
needs Is o rest which Stuart's Dyspel sia
Tablets give py doing the work Of diges-
tion.
Druggists sell these tablets at so cents
per package. Littls book on stomaon
diseases and testimonials scot free by ad-
dressing Stuart Co, chemists, Marshall,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-25
+ rec! Free!
TO KIDNEY SUFFERERS.
An Opportunity Worthy Of
Your Notice.

II you suffer with kidney disease or any
ailmenc arising from an improper action
OF tho kidress or urinary organs, this
offer we make to the people OF Providence
should interest you. In the sdvar rcement
OF medical science the kidneys, being al
most the organs of the greatest import
ance 10 human bealth, have not been
neglected, and In placing tetore you
s1ch q cure az Doan's kiuney Pills the
proprietors recognize how far SO inapy
stat. ents If the makers of similar prep
arations have fallen short II their claims
being convinced that no remedy for kid
rey complaints In existence equals Doan g
kidney pills ftr such ailments; strength
sned in these cons lotions y letters taat
are daily received OF the work tney ara
doing for mankind's benefit old bscks
and young backs hre being constantly
freed from nsver-ceasiug aches, and mary
a lame and Scattered one, siooped nni
contraotid Is strengthened, invigorated
ard infused with new life. With sucD n
mesicine an offer OF this kind can lie
made without hs sitarcy, for while we
lose the box we give 10 you, We make n
friend tnat assists Us In the sale OF many
others
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-25


Boston. March IA Herald special
from Washington says: For the first
time, the militia Is called into service.
and the governors OF Massachusetts and
New York are requested TO direct their
naval militia TO assume charge OF the
monitors FOR the protection OF the har-
bors OF Boston and New York, In con-
junction with the land fortiflcntIons.
The orders sent 10 Governor wolcott OF
Massachuseits. and Governor Black OF
Kew York. fer transmission TO the COM
manding officers CT the state naval
militia, inform them that they will he
directed 60 ASSUME charge OF the two
monitors assigned TO each OF those
states. 20 assist In the second line OF de-
fence.
The Boston men will be sent on board
when the monitors Catskill and Lehlgh
arrive. and the New Workers. may pro-
ceed 10 Philadelphia and take their two
ships around. \ naval officer will be
In command ~ each monitor. ana under
him VIII be naval militia officers and
rnrlcient men from each organization
to give The ships their compliments.
'fnstructsona have also been sent 20
The western organizations 20 hold them
selves IN readiness for transportation
To tho east whercl they viii be sent
aboard auxliiarics, and. with what reg.
ilar ~ Tors can be procured. fre.to corn
prise The crcg~ Illinois ANA Ohio hate
large. rcll-drillcd mllliia equalization.
aud there win be the FIRST drawn on"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-25
SAMPSON AND scHLEY.

washington. March 25.-The retire
ment OF Admiral Sicard has the effect
Of raising Captain Sampson to the rank
OF commodore. lie Is a native OF New
York, entered The service In September,
1852. and has seen over 40 years of active
service. He concluded his last cruise In
'ur 2. 1892, since which time he served as
chief OF the bureau of ordnance up TO the
time of his assignment to the command
of the Iowa
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-25
A Few POINTERS.

The recent statistics Of the number of
deaths show hat the large majority die
with consumption. This disease may cois-
nence with nm apparently harmless cough
which can be cured instantly Nv keinp's
bslsam Ter The Throat and Lungs. Nhich IL
gnarsnieed 20 cure nnd relieve all cases.
if''e . ana Sc. sold by all druggists; psk
ior free tanple tedsy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-25
STATE OF RHODE ISLAND.
PUBLIC HEARING

HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,,
PRovIDENrE, Msucn %, 1898.
The Committee on Corporations OF the House of
Representatives will bear AL persons interested in
An Act to incorp, rate the "Proyidence Steam
Company" iu the Commttec Room on MONDAY,
March 2Sth, 1905, ~ Pm.
WAITER PRICE. Chairman
NATHAN ID. PIERCE, JR, Clerk. mr10W
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-25
STATE OF RHODE ISLAND.
PUBLIC HEARING
Horsr on RrrnrsESrArrrs.
PnovmBNfE. March 2Ith, 1Sp

Horsr on RErRrsESrArvrs
Providence. March 2lth 1898.
The Committee on thc judiciary Of the House
Of Representatives will hear all persons interested
in the Bill entitled "An Act 10 enable John Shep-
ard. Jr., TO build and maiutan bridge or bridges
over and across Comfort street, In the city o Prov
dence"; IAN Act o. regulate the taxaticn Of per.
.onsl property" st the State House. ON WED.
NEsDAY, March 80 1sss, at O'Clock y. "a.
SAMUEL w. n. ALLEN, Chairman.
ARTHUR A. RHODES. Clerk.
wWeybosset steet nch2ts
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-25
STATE OF RHODE ISLAND.
PUBLIC HEARING.

HOUSE, or RErREsExTArivEs,
PROVIDENCE, March I'D, 1893.
The Committee on the Judiciary of the House Of
Representatives will hear all per cons Interested In
the Bills 70 repeal Chapters g. 10, 13 and ia,
respectively, Of the General Laws Of the State,
and "Resoiution Repeating Resolution No. %,
passed May ~, 1890, vt the state House, on TUES
DAY, March Goth, isss. nt 2oclock p N.
SAMUEL w. X. ALLEN, Chairman.
ARTHUR 4. RHODES. Clerk.
SO weybossei St.eet. mr235t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-25
OLNtYvlLLE.
A Special Meeting OF The Town
Counc.l Held.
Sons Of We Grams TO Reorganiz Notes
From the Square.

Six of the seven members OF the Johnston
Town CouDc ell responded TO a basty call Of the
pre- ident, A Waterman Smith, last evening
and fou Of the mem crs in moro than one
way showed their di-pieasure in being called
from their business and homes TO attend TO
matters that could just as well DO brought
before them at a regular meeting, and az tho
same time be less expense TO tho citizens as
each meeting OF the council costs something
like so.
The indications that tho meeting last
evening was called at the request Of a few
membors u the Enforcement OF the Law
League for Messrs. Calder, Mathewson and
Clifford OF the league and one Of their attor-
neys were present and about all of Tho busi-
ness transacted was presented by them, MIR.
Calder said that the members of the league
had evidence that pool selling WAS going on
at Stokes street and he wanted il stopped
and he suggested thar the owners OF ths
building bo notified 60 get rid Of the tenants
that We're IN the upper portion OF the building.
Councilman Calef maas motion that Mr..
Calder be given power 10 serve such notices
on the owners of tho building, but he was
very politely but forcbly informed that tho
town had an officer that did such work, and
that IL was not necessary 20 engage any other.
MIR. Calder said that he had TO confidence in
the town officer ana that as he had been
Thrown down" by the council once, he did
not care to be the second time. Mr.. Calder
made strong plea and so did his attorney to
be allowed to go ahead with the work as he
had laid II out. but the council deemed IL
wise TO lay the whole matter upon tho table
until next Thursday evening, four Of the sig
members feelings SO Inclined.
WILL REORGANIZE
A few of the mcmb bers OF the Fred K. Davis
Camp, Sons Of Veterans. that disbanded some
time ago. together with number OF new re-
cruiis will meet in stokes ball tomorrow eve-
ming for the purpose Of reorganization. The
young men that have the matter in hand have
about 20 young men who will 60 in as charter
members, and believe that they can establish
n camp that will be prosperous
II was DIR. Duncan that removed from
watcrman's block last Tuesday instead Of
DIR Watts as was stated ia The News Tuesday
evening.
GENERAL MENTION.
Nessrs. William A. Phillips. Jr., A. II.
Grant and j. K. Fan Souci won't TO Bristol last
evening and assisted In organizing Business
Mems A, soriaiion.
Air. Kimball Of the Manto Mill informed
the committee from the Textile union yoster-
day that # The people in his employ had any
complaint TO make he and the com
plainants would make nn effort to come to nm
understanding without calling upon out
siders.
Micheal Barry the mail carrier between
Olneyville and Thornton will be rendered n
benefit mt Thornton. Monday evening. April H.
The proceeds will be devoted to furnishing
him horse aud wagon.
The case Of MIR. rowley, who il charged
with keeping liquor nuisance will be heard
in the Eighth District Court today.
Ir Watts desires the statement uade that
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-25
STATE OF RHODE ISLAND.
PUBLIC HEARING.

SENATE CHAMBER,
PROVIDENCE, March -, 1898.
The Committee the judiciary of the Senate
will hear all persons interested in An Act ia
Amendment Of Chapter l02 of the General Laws,
entitled "Of the Suppression Of Intemperance," in
the Senate Chamber ON FRIDAY, March 25th,
1898, at 10 o'clock A. NJ.
u. l.. FREEMAN, Chairman.
JOHN w. SWEENEY, Clerk. mr23 q