davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1898-06-24
Central America Ii Misled.

San Francisco, June 2O.-The steamer
Newport, which has been chartered as a
government transport, has arrived from
central America. According to stories
.o'd oy her passengers, the Central Amer
leans side with the Spaniards in the pres
ent war, although the governments Of the
several republics are strictly neutral. The
natives think that Spain is getting the
oe''er Oh the war, as Spanish agents
spread all kinds of stories about reverses
VI 'he Americans. The news of Dewey's
victory was received with great surprise.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1898-06-24
The Nicaragua Canal,

Washington, June 20.-The senate COM
m'ttee on the Nicaraguan canal TODAY
agreed to report bill providing for the
construction of the Nicaraguan canal. but
on lines very different from those of the
bills previously reported. The bill au-
thorized today practically provides for
the construction Of the canal by the Unit
ed states, and provides for the payment
OF S3UDoOO to the stockholders for the
work already performed.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1898-06-24

Only five of the Is Thurston county
applicants for teachers certificates passed
the last examination.
Female commercial travellers In Berlin
make their rounds on tricycles, which are
arranged to carry samples of their goods.
The Italians always carry their money
together with their passports, in long tin
tubes.
Chocolate is used in the interior of
South America for currency, as are nuts
and eggs
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1898-06-24
u.~. Hall at Spokane

Base ball dates for Spokane ."s snokap.
flows: Portland will play with Sp
July p, 90, 80, 81, August o., Nth Nth sps
l, 5, 4, s, 5. Seattle will play w ~''a 81. =
kane June %, 90, 25, %, July ~, a. viii
"a September 7 s, 10, II. Ta ,s ~ ~
play with Spokane June 10, * * II, IS
August 8, 4, 6, 7, September II 49, "
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1898-06-24
Au.tria Supplies sp"' :,

London, June 90 d,'t r.. return
Paris says an Austrian "gen', an, to
ed from Madrid, where ne u'I pvreuees,
Spanish authorities, VIA I'll. :, 40 tons
100000 empty cartridges anu rDa,cb. Aus
Of explosives. derived from fren''
trian and Belgian sources
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1898-06-24

It is estimated that sre'' INK in ts
of gold and silver have been ',, , in tn
sea than are now in circulation
world. in the SUI
A newly discovered sPo' IN diamstsf
visible now, is 10000 miles III
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1898-06-24
Foreign war.hips Moving.

st. Thomas, June 20. - The Italian
cruiser Giovanni Bausan left today for
st. Lucia. The British cruiser Intrepid
has gone to Antigua, in the Leeward ISL
ands.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1898-06-24
ACTIVE AT GUANTANAMO.
Shells Thrown Into the Town.
Spanish Messengers Captured
and Shot.

Mole st. Nicholas, June lS.-6:3O p. IN
News from Guantanamo bay, up to this
morning. shows that naval operations
there continue most active and with the
advantage on the side of the Americans
Yesterday morning at $3.50 o'clock the
Americans resumed the bombardment of
Guantanamo town and in the course of
an hour threw into it IS shells. great
majority of which appeared to have been
effective. Six of these shells were l3-inch
boys. eight eight-inch and the rest small
er. The men in the tops could see many
OF the shells strike in the very midst of
the town. while others fell among the
shipping and commercial buildings near
the waters edge. Smoke arose in dense
columns from the places where the shells
fell and it is believed the damage, both
by the impact Of the missiles and conse-
quent confiagration, was very great.
On Thursday evening the ships had
thrown four l3-inch and nine eight inch
shells into the town. This bombardment
began at o'clock and ended at 5 o'clock.
Much smoke and confusion was dscerned
in Guantanamo during its progress.
Crowds of people and troops of soldiers
were seen moving about and the vessels
in port hurriedly changed their anchor
age.
Texas Battered Castle Socapa,
On Wednesday night the Texas penc-
trated into the bay of Santiago, passed
MORO castle and poured well directed
fire both on that stronghold and on the
castle Socapa. This battle began about
II O'Clock and ended about midnight
There was little response from the Span
iards and such as there was. did hardly
any damage. No one was killed on the
American ships in any of these actions.
The Spanish officers who were captured
on Wednesday at Guantanamo bay are
reported to be on board the Marblehea,l
The news of the work on Wednesday
night by the Nesuvius and New Orleans
in Santiago bay is confirmed. The We
suvius threw shells into the water to ex
plode the mines, while the New Orlean,
engaged the Notifications along the short
The Marblehead has captured a Spanisi
sloop IN Guantanamo harbor and mad,
eight soldiers who were on board prison
ers.
Hold Guantanamo bay,
The Americans are now practically il
full possession of Guantanamo bay ane
the white tents of the land force presen,
rather imposing spectacle There is oc
casionai firing from the Spanish lane
forces, but it is always inefficient and u
no Importance.
Day before yesterday our soldiers can
tured at Guantanamo Cuban with dis
patches which he was carving to TN,
Spanish general. He was turned over :,
the Cuban commander and shot. Anothe
was also captured the same dav unde
similar circumstances. His fate is unde
consideration.
Last night the Texas entered Santiar,
harbor and inflicted much damage upo,
the forts on the east shore. 1t is the gen
eral opinion among the naval officers tina
the possible reduction of Santiago Their
will be no more large operations durin:
the summer.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1898-06-24
..,a IN nm English synd'e- i,

Louisville, June 2o-All the COW a toll
in the Jellico district. covering q : Camp
acreage of $4,000, in Whitley y. he been Oa
bell counties, Tennessee, nave
to an English syndicate
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1898-06-24

srs hari to set, the locator may use stone
monuments IL mark the boundary lines
a.; al. claim. such Is not the case. ana
$, this Is Il most important point ii might
H. we'll 10 refer 10 the act Itself. Section
10 sav>: A mineral claim shall be
marse! by two legal posts.
The locator shall also place legal post
AT the point where he has found rock IN
place" Then follows the paragraph re-
istinc 10 stone monuments. but 1t refers
only to the case OF running the blaze line
and Ma kes no allowance whatever for the
same To be used As legal posts. 1t reads:
w hen a claim has been located the hold
er shall Immediately mark the line be-
ta,,.u posts Nos, and SO that 1t can be
distinctly seen. by blazing trees and cut
ting underbru>h: and in locality where
there i neither timber nor underbrush
he shall set legal posts or erect monu-
meuts Of earth or rock not less than two
tecr high and two feet in diameter 1T
base. - that such line can be- distinctly
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1898-06-24

In France Orleanists wear white daisies,
and followers of the house of Bourbon
t'les Biancs dEspagne') wear white car
nations.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1898-06-24

r L. Preston of Troy. Mont. announces
that the Troy >ylvanlte wagon rtsad mas
been completed and opened TO the public.
Thi. road ha, been under construction
since January, l>9.. The cost, including
the ferry across the koc,enav river al
Troy and a fine bridge over the Iahk
river. Is. in round numbers, S.HS 1t i
said TO De one Of the hes. mountain ROAD,
in the west The MAXIMUM grade IN
either direction is only eight feet IN II"
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1898-06-24

The Washington mineral exhibit AT
Omaha is going 10 be a craekerjack, sald
Captain Thompson last week. MIR. Arm
strong is exceeding all expectations IN
getting together an exhibit of which the
state may we'll be proud. Difficulties have
arisen in the commission. due to the end
les, jealousy between Seattle and Ia
coma. The Seattle papers accuse Chair
man Thompson of Tacoma Of unfair
methods in turning down the proposition
10 have state building at Omaha after
Seattle had provided the lumber and the
greater part OF the cash. | do not know
whether the charge is well founded. The
Seattle Postlntelligencer roasts Chair
man Thompson numerically. Some peo-
pie have thought it was who was under
fire. the initial not having been given.
The chairman of the commission is Hon.
George NJ. Thompson of Tacoma. | only
have charge of the mineral exhibit. 1 do
not know how this building proposition
will shape itself. The last proposition was
To build very plain. one room building,
making it strictly Il lumber exhibit and
using in it large timbers which no other
state but Washington produces. This
could be built at a slight cost, and the
material was all to be furnished. 1t
would not have been handsome struct-
ure. but it would have been unique and
attractive. A meeting was held at Ia
coma the other day. The full commits
sion was not there, and the meeting de-
cided to dispense with the building. This
is the cause of considerable bad feeling in
Seattle. 1t is hoped that matters may be
harmonized at the next meeting"
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1898-06-24

|ILl|
clI17
spsn !
sta
-
Ard
= y
On n
Boat Il
ton, )i
port 4
ulanel'1
straw
destroy
. hills.
bay fir
Of the
desli
en-, col
the Al
tho p1
the lH
mined
hind t
. the NJ
story
buildif
pared
The
full On1
mules
and h
ulents
hapleI
al,atio
+. also 5
Cainl,,
mablej
. her q
| never
/ The
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1898-06-24

George Maghaughey of Ro>>iand Is
ma K ing arrangements TO start halfway
house between Kettle Falls and Republic.
The stage from Republic to Kettle Falls
ha, been already started and runs Il
miles. where the transfer is made to sad
die horse. for crossing the summit,
Some partie, in Kettle Falls who have
claims which they are anxious TO get
upon. on the lower half OF the reservation,
are keeping saddled horses ready TO make
a rush for them on the first notice Of the
yrouni being thrown open.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-30
prniric VicM NnrmnI.

Prairie View, Texas, January 2s.-llon.
W. r. cavitt, secretary of the board of
directors OF the Agricultural and Mechan-
ical college. came down from the sullege
last night to finish up the contracts in
connection with the furnishing of n wal, p
supply for the Prairie View State normal
After attending to this business he LEFT
on the evening train for Houston 70 meet
the president Of the board Hon. Frank y
Reichardt on business connected with the
two institutions,
MAJOR Cayitt was pleased to find affairs
az az ffairie View in a prosperous cond.ilon.
Ioday the regular monthly examina,ion,
are being held.
me principal has received a very COR
nlal personal invitation from Booker
washington TO attend the famous Tuskoree
e, on February 20. but will nat
De able to accept, owing TO pressure ~
other duties. In the letter he commended
strongly the work done at Prairie View.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-30
HOUSTON GAS LIGHT COMPANY

A,,.r s nue. e Price Of ca.
inS vi, - nD1 the rate for illumin.,
sontrscis fer 4 fu 81 a.oe cubic fest spsSai
, "a. sad general aascr,ment s'ves' bot
sss..ese y, NeKaever. .sns. az sp-
n aeuss. psssslsst -
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-30

Real Estate Transfers,
me deed records in the office of County
| clerk ed +, Dupree showed the follow
ing transfers in reality yesterday:
Estate OF S. S. Reynolds by execu
| tor to j, T.. LafIerty $50 acres IA
section "a. block 1. certificate AZ.
| W. g r, r. Co.; also lots s and o
DOCK y, Bay Front addition To La
| oite ,'..'t..F Observation-Disclosures. S3S
Michael Haran to George w. Rev
hoids, east rs section "a, certifi-
cate ~. w, G, r, II. Co. survey. 20
1torge w Reynolds to J. Il. Laff
efty. Is interest in section "A.
plock =, w. G.. r. r. Co. lands sso
II. Masterson and Lillian Mollott
aud husband, William, to j. l.
hudson, lots 10 s. block ~. Sya-
nor addition. moth side Buffalo
bayou ...... .s... ....., K
eeorga W. Cox and wife, Mollie u
10 W. NJ. Brumby. lot T. block 272.
hker addition, north side Buffalo
p"suu ........ ...... INN
.. l.. Hudson to Byron McKecn. lots
to ., block 10. sydnor addition,
north side Buffalo bayou ,oon
Jan spovak to j. " Lea and /. I.
hudson. all interest in real and
PERSONAL property in Texas or
United States. except section KS
block 2 II. & T. c. r.. r, Co.
rss a,as p ,..;.... ,'....,........,. 1000
p, go boudraux to Louis Kaiser
~ acres In James Cooper oa
league on Willow creek on
y, =, Chew, Sr. to Sadie Nelson. Iot
,, block 0. r. r. Chew addition.
,ot Z, Harris & Wilson grant I'm
john pibert TO Sadie Nelson, lot 2 Nv
n,oek 2 Red Cloud addition, l..
Moore league .... :.
r Chew to Pauline r. GRAY. iot "
. block Q. +. F. Chew addition I'M
LOUIS relge and wife. Anna. 10 vii.
n a,a holpow, a 40 acres In
Wilhelm Kolbow and wife iom,sa'
10 Frank Kolbe ard wife 81,
acres In o. Tyler survey
Lizzie J. Baker to Frank Dunn III
!, ~ and part OF S.,block 166, south
: slide Buffalo bayou ~ a..
y, ~. Scott and wife 20 Neeiham
n ~. re, y acres aud 10, IS acres
psr, or our 6s-acre premption N
!, " Havaiia leagues, ,es
tss wa.ktns TO l.. Scott lots
lara iea 70 ~ subdivision Motiowln
seuu ,..,-s. .4.-...., N
mary McGowan to q. l.. Scott Is
.re' On south end lots AZ. al. "a
:. ~. nu and 81.
2 y. Jones 70 Charles and Ira "
Mr,sh', $40 acres. part j. "
bryan survey ~.
is"rss !, L. ALLEN to Charles ''sVO
, mrh ,,,l.s lot !, block sos. Hors.
Nary W, Livingston TO ! is,,a W
SON, 2ls acres out ar sect n,,a
Houston Taylor and Rastrop Rail,
r~~a company grant. Harris county .on
Marriage Licenses.
~ Wiiowlng marriage licensea were -.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-30
()F) Il

Bryan, Texa5. Jin3|
In 1894 I contracted the n1eI (
In about six months sfogi1 r.
grasp of the flend and myShll6
cline. ! grew listless, uSelsi5 r. p
to myself, just consume 4 RI
bottles Of morphine ~ 4 =
spondency, despair and dIsgG z
In January, 1897, | secuis9 ~
and from the day began t6a7ii]
In every way. / was stifpffj ~
for l had thought | could III
great suffering. ! found my1l 1
again almost before ! coult
great change. as ! m
1t has been many lnonihSs
your treatment, and | "a r
that / have not now ncx3
during treatment any idGd
morphine or any other opil
nently and entirely cure4.
you may cure many as M NJ
fully and truly yours.
c. r. WHITE
ABOVE is A SAMPLE q
LETTERS RECEIVED fRQj
PATIENTS CURED BY MA
PAINLESS TREATMENT.
IT is THE ONLY METH0n
CURE CAN BE EFFHaN L
WITHOUT PUBLICITY AND
TERFERENCE WITH
NESS. II q 4
FOR PARTICULARS Gki1(
TO DIR. PURDY, BINS Npl
TON, TEXAS. y 'ss1' * &
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-30
A Continuance Grantea.

r0rt Worth, Texas, January pa con-
unuahce an the Bart johnson murder c.ss
aas peen granted by Judge Harris in .ho
u's'fict court until the next term Of court
ra ,0ahson Is accused of murd s.ing man
1895. and was apprehended in ths In,, -
territory only few months aro Ina
essntlnuance was granted on account n, ths
aosence OF important State witnesses '
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-30
County Court.

county Court.
County Judge w. N. Shaw made the FOL :.
lowing orders yesterday:
Henry s. Fox, Jr.. VS.. John Callahan ct
al molten 10 enter Judgment of mistrial
overruled
A. q, Jack VS.. San Antonio and Arkansas
Pass Railway company; motion for new
trial granted.
Stuart y Hampel VS.. Fritz Sauer; mo-
ton for new trial granted
VIM. Ritter vs.. II. Routh ct al: mo-
ton fer new trial overruled to which dc
iendants except and give notice of appeal;
Ten days allowed in which to file state
ment OF facts.
5. Westheimer & Bro. VS.. Mouldcr 4
Gregg; Judgment for plaintiffs FOR 500.
Nellie Chilene VS.. z, e. Ewing; iudg
ment that plaintiff take nothing by her
SUIT and that defendant recover Of plein-
TIN on his plea in reconvention sci Il and
all costs
PROBATE COURT.
Estate G. W. Baldwin, deceased: report
OF sale filed January 81, 1898. rejected ard
property ordered to be sold by executor
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-30

- e. ss'-sss - :, s.ss... =.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-30

sued by County Clerk Ed f. Dupree during
the past week:
Henry Deos and Mrs. Tennie Freeman.
Joseph Probstte and Miss Clara Thonig.
Moneen Whito and Fredonia Brooks
G. V. Hawkins and Miss Julia Perateaux.
Samuel III. Williams and Miss Lula Cot
ton.
Peter A. Swanson and Miss Emma
Kranz.
John F. Ryan and Miss Blanche l..
Pyle.
John Valeva and Miss Mamie Hattar.
son.
II. II. Duran and Miss Jessie pullen.
Edwin W. Barnes and Miss Caroline d,
Camp.
Gustav Japhet and Miss Emily Ada No
ble
J. l.. Taylor and Miss Mayner Payne.
G. G. Hood and Miss Elmira Cooley.
B. z. Sanders and Miss Cayloma Inez
Hines
J. W, Hughes and Hattie Robinson.
Marion S. Tew and RoXie Teagan.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-30

The following suits were today filed in
the office of District Clerk John B, VIII
llams:
debt.
Mrs, NJ. c. Matter VS.. e. E. Spencer ct
az debt and foreclosure on lot s, In the
l56-acre subdivision OF a part of John d
Taylor league.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-30
4 DAY AMONG THE Courts.
Verdict for the Defendant 10 the
Case Of Yates vs.. Moore.
NATURALIZATION PAPERS ARE FILED
Two Natives of sweden Becomc Citi-
xcns of the United states-Mar-
riage Licenses for the Week.

Yesterday was o very quiet day around
the court house, but little business being
transacted In any CT the departments The
jury In the case OF Willis Yates VS.. Frank
Moore. which was on trial before Judge
Wilson during the day. brought in ver-
diet for the defendant last night Judge
Tod did not adjourn his court last night
as was expected, on account Of the fact that
he was kept too busy signing statements OF
facts and similar documents during the
day to finish UP his other work. lie viii
therefore hold a session tomorrow morning.
+ Mr.. Arthur Il. Heidingsfelder was a..
mitted TO the bar yesterday, having passed
a satisfactory examination Sefore com
mittee consisting of Henry II. Fisher, a.
q. Allen and John NJ. Greene.
b. j. Swenson and G.. E. Swenson. ma
tives OF Sweden, filed naturalization papers
curing the day and thus became citizens
of the United States
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-30

rhe Post is authorized to announce
SAM Ii. BRASHEAR
~ = candidate for Mayor of the city Of
cratic day primaries.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-30
ANNOUNCEMENT.

| hereby announce myself as n c,n,l;,,a.o
ior reelection as mayor OF Houston. suit
zee. 10 the action OF the day primari, g
under the democratic executive committee
MY cdhcial career is known TO inc pootiu
u Houston and respectfully invite The
'losest scrutiny OF all my official acts. Re-
spectfuily. II. b. RICE,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-30
Foster. Local rorcc..,.

dian - ,n Storm waves win reach this meri-
ana within 100 mikes Of Hors.on MI. AZ
given below: = w. vi tne dates
january s0--Cooi.
january s1--Moderatinx.
February WARN.
February c-Threateninw.
February s-changeable.
February Cooler
February 5--Cooi.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-30
Fifty-nfth civil District court

The following were the proceedings yes
terday in the Flfty-fifth district court,
Judge Wilson presiding:
Hannah II. Davis VS.. George r. Davis
ct al; leave to plaintiff to file third sup
Elemental petition and replication.
w. T. Brooking VS.. San Antonio and
Arkansas Pass Railway company; continued
generally by agreement
Magnolia Loan and Building company VS.
81 PACKARD; jury withdrawn by agreement
ana cause submitted TO the court Judgment
Tor piaintiif for amounts claimed in petition
and foreclosure on property therein de-
scribed.
Willis Yates We. Frank Moore: leave to
defendant to file first amended original
fendant
Annie T.. Lyons ct al VS.. Fred Schneider
ct al verdict for plaintiff and Judgment
accordingly.
John r. Latreyte VS.. Albertine stier;
motion Tor new trial granted
Willis Yates VS.. T.. Friedenhaus ct al;
motion for new trial overruled: defendant
excerpts and gives notice of appeal
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1898-01-30

Eleventh Civil District Court.
me following We're the proceedings yes
terday in the Eleventh civil district court,
Judge Tod presiding:
Lampasas Hotel company VS. Phoenix
insurance company; stricken from the
docket.
il. T. Olcctt VS.. Mrs. Fannie Wetherton
ct al; Judgment establishing plaintiffs
claim at 5000 30 and ordering properly
sold in satisfaction thereof.
Judgment for plaintit&Sor the land sued
ai,,.. to which the dS<adant excerpts and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-01
SHERIFF'S SALE.

BY virtue Of an execution No. lsio7 issued
from the District Court Of the Sixth Judicial
District on the Gath day OF March. 1873, and
returnsble TO said court ON gath day OF Jnne,
1855. Wherein Charlotte W. McCoubrey. for
merly Charlotte w. Burns, wife OF Robert
McCoubrey and said Robert NJ Coutrey, both
of Boston in the State of Massachusetts,, plain
tiffs, and Joseph Weaver of revidence, de-
fendant, will DO sold at Public Auction on
Saturday, April 9th, at II o'clock a. m, at
No, a5 Eddy street, room 20 all the right, title
and interest that the said defendant, Joseph
Weaver. had at the time of the attachment on
the original writ in which the above described
execution was attained in snd to the follow
ing described personal property: chopping
machine, foot power saw. mitre mncbine
grindstone, screw press, step ladder.
lots of mat paper, lot of black boards. I case
OF drawers, uprlght show case. oak picture
cabinet, lot Of moulds, lot of paint and oil,
cartoon pierre, lot OF icture lnouldinks. lob
of finishod picture frames, lot OF picture
glass, work benches lot Of unfinished picture
frames. etc.
Levied on this Gath day of March, 1898. at
~ o'clock y. m, and will be sold TO satisfy
said execution OF sufficient
SAMUEL X. GARDINER,
p29l0t Deputy Sheriff.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-04-01

By virtre of an execution, No. 16645, issued
from n District Court of the Sixth Judicial
Distric. holden at Providence in the County II
Providence. within and for said District. dated
January 18th, 1893, returnable to said court
April 18th, 1898, wherein Dau ase Bouchard Of
said Providence is plaintiff and Fannie maria
Smith aud one May Henthome alias Jane Loe,
doing business as Smith and Dyson, were de-
PENDANTS.
Will be sold at public auction on Saturday
the 23d day of April, 1888, at u o'clock noon in
room at 10 College street in said Providence
all the right, title and interest that the de-
fendant, Fannie Maria Smith, had Mt the time
OF the ssrvlce of the original writ in the suit
in which said execution was obtained, to wit,
on the 18th day Of August, A. D., 1897, at
o'clock and 35 minutes In tie afternoon in and
10 the following described real estate viz
That lot of land with the buildings and
other improvements thereon situated in the
city of Providence bounded Northerly by
Lexington avenue upon which IL measure !
fifty t60) feet and holding that width extends
back therefrom Ito feet, bounded BHsterty pv
Hamilton street and being the same land con-
veyed to Fannie Maria Smith bv deed from
Isaac L. Goff, recorded in the Office of the Re-
corder Of ieeGs in the city of Providence in
Deed Book 4O8, page rs.
levied on this 18th day OF January, A. D.,
1903. at 3 o'clock~fa the afternoon aud will be
sold to satisfy said execution IL sufficient.
ANDREW M'KENZiE
a1-f-4t. Constable