davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-20
SHERIFF'S SALE.

BY virtue of an execution No AS is
sued from the Appellate Division of the
Supreme Court holden at Providence
within the County of Providence. judg
ment was rendered on the 26th day or
April, A. d., 1895, as of the 18th day of
April. A. d.. 1898, wherein James j.
Degnan of Brockton in the County OF
Plymouth and Commonwealth of Mas
saChusetts. is the plaintiff. and Jenmc
G.. Fletcher and George \. Fletcher. both
of Milton, County of Norfolk and Com
mouwcalth of Massachusetts. are the
defendants, will be sold at public auC-
tion on Saturday, October twenty
ninth t29) a. D.. 1898. at II o'clock
noon. at the Sherif's Office, i'm the
County Court House at the corner of
College and Benefit streets, In said city
OF Providence, all the right. title and
interest the within named defendants.
Jennie G.. Fletcher and George A.
Fletcher. had at the time of the attach
ment on the original writ 20 wit, the
18th day of January A. D., 1898, at .
o'clock and 20 minutes i'm the afternoon,
i'm the suit. i'm which the above describ-
ed execution was obtained, the follow
ing described real estate
All the right, title and interest OF
said Jennie &. Fletcher i'm and 90 a
certain lot or parcel of land situate I'm
the city of Pawtucket on the westerly
known as the Clapp estate bounded on
the north by land now or formerly
of Walker Cannon, on the westerly by
the Cleveland estate, on the south by
the lie Farour estate and on the east
by High street, and however described
Is fully set forth i'm two deeds Of uu-
divided interest i'm said land. one OF :.
A. Clapp 20 Jennie g. Fletcher. ct al.
recorded i'm Book 81, page 1853. OF the
Pawtucket land record, and the other
Of Mary X. Clapp 10 Jennie 6. Fletcher,
recorded in Book 81 at page 24S. OF the
Pawtuckct Land Record. and also the
interest Of said Jennie e. Fletcher i'm
said land which she received from her
father. the late Sylvanus Clapp and
also all the right. title and interest Of said
Jennie G. Fletcher I'm and TO one certain
other lot OF land situate in said Paw
tucket known as the Sylvanus Clapp
estate. lying on the northerly side OF
Mineral Spring avenue and on the
westerly side of the old Blackstone
CanaL and II de-iguated - lot No live
90 on the Plat card No Is. Of the Plat
Cards in the Office ~ the ASSESSOR In
the city OF PawtuCket.
Levied on this 25th day Or July. \
u. 1898. at 3 o'clock ana 30 minutes Ga
the afternoon. and viii be- sold to- satisfy
said execution. N sufficient
Providence. July 21th. \. u, 1895.
LEOPOLD UARTMAN.
Deputy sheriff.
o5-thit.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-20
BOSTON woMANs SENTENCE.

Boston. Oct. 20.-Lebie Boiarsky. aged
20 years, was sentenced yesterday 10 the
reformatory prison in Sherburne for
killing her infant, Aug. T. She had been
indicted for murder, but was permitted
10 plead to a charge of manslaughter,
because of her mental and physical con-
Gition.
The body Of Charles II. Dunville OF
Charlegtown was found i'm the yard OF
n vacant house in Chelsea yesterday.
BY his side was four-ounce bottle OF
carbolc acid. Dunville was out of
work and respondent.
At the close OF registration in this city
there was a total of 81, 247 names on the
voting list, as against "a, 9iS at the state
election last year.
At 2 a. III. the Tenth district Demo-
cratic congressional convention was In
session. only two or three ballots having
been taken. in addition 10 20 ballots taken
at Tuesday nights session. Boardman
Hall still leads.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-20
AVENUE AND ROANOKE
GgsDININT,
MoRTCACEE'S SALE.

VIII be sold by public auction THURS
DAY. November 10, 1898, al ~ o clio TX m.
on the premises, by virtue of the power
of sale contained I'm that deed yot
mortgage made and executed by John
Hebden and Mary Hebden, his wife.
dated May 2, 1892 and recorded in
book number l54. page 1853. OF the rec
ords OF mortgages OF real estate in
Providence X. j., the conditions OF
the said deed Of mortgage having
been broken
That lot of land. with all improve
ments thereon, situated on the souther-
ly corner OF Academy avenue and Roam
oke street, in said Providence bounded
easterly on said Academy avenue,
whereon IL measures sixty-three and
one-half feet. and holding that width
extends westerly ninety feet TO lot num-
Der four (D, on the plat hereinafter
named. bounded northerly on said
Roanoke street and southerly on land
of John Hebden and wife. and COM
prises the whole OF lot number three
CD, and on the northerly one-half part
of lot number two 90 on that map en-
titled Academy Avenue Plat number J.,
belonging TO John and Mary Hebden,
drawn September 18th. 1878, by {. r.
Paine. which said plat Is recorded In
said land records i'm plat book number
1S at page 80. being tho same premises
described in said deed of mortgage.
By order of the Mortgagee.
Providence. oct. ~, 1898. ol3-4th.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-20
BLOT ON OUR HISTORY.

Haverhill Mass, oct. 20.-The Demo-
cratic rally in this city nearly filled the
city hail. Notwithstanding the inclcment
weather. The speakers were Candi-
dates Bruce and Slattery. the head OF
the ticket, and T.. Moody Boynton' the
nominee for congress in this. district.
Mr.. Bruce was suffering from a slight
illness and was unable 90 make an ex-
tended speech. He referred TO the war
as follows: "The war Of Spain Will make
the year 1898 a memorable time In the
history OF our country, but we would
like TO erase from IL one blot-the man
agement Of our war
Ex-senator Slattery expressed hope
for n united Democracy In 1900. lie de-
voted nearly his whole time 10 a cor
demnation of Secretary Alger. dclarTng
that the suffering Of the troops was due
solely 10 the appointment of incOmpe-
tents
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-20

splendidly equipped and the regimental
officers especially zealous TO maintain
the best sanitary conditions possible.
General Williston had been at Mon
tauk from Aug. TO Sept. 49, and had
superintended the debarkation OF the
troops and the location OF the Infantry
regiments in camp. Never" said he.
was a prettier camp. pitched In the
United states than was that camp at
Montauk." There were tents erected for
the 10000 men before man arrived, and
ail thew had to do was to walk into them
anu' so Tar as the men who were not SICK
were concerned, they were well provided
FOR. He said the site was a splendidly
adapted one TO camp service. and The
camp was abundantly supplied with
stores OF all kinds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-20
AGUINALpo's NUMBERS SMALL.

London. Oct. 2o.-Major General Wes-
lev Merritt, who has arrived here from
Paris. discreSits the statement attrib-
uted to Agoncilo. that the insurgents
made an agreement with Dewey. From
conversations with Admiral Dewey. he
was satisfied that no arrangement had
been entered into with the Philippine
leaders. The general said: IF the Fit
pinos were allowed independence now Il
would result in fighting between the lead
ers. which would be moro disastrous than
any revolution which has hitherto b-o-
ken out. Aguinaldo following Is slim.
ard II there was an election today don't
believe he would be nreaiient.'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-20
-ORTH MAIN AND MN
STREETS.
mNp THAECEiS SALE
NORTH

Will be sold at public auction TUES
DAY. November s, 1898. at IL o clock M,
on the premises, by virtue Of the power
of sale contained in that deed or
mortgage made and executed by Ste
phen w. Budlong. dated May Is, 1896,
and recorded I'm book number Isl,
page III. OF the records OF mortgages
of rea! estate i'm Providence, r. L.. the
conditions of the said deed of mort
gage ihaSing been broken
THAT tract OF land. with all buildings
and improvements thereon, situate on
the northerly corner OF North Main
street, formerly Pawtucket avenue, and
Ninth street. in said Providence, bound
ed and described 81 follows: Beginning
at said corner OF said streets, thence
northerly bounded westerly on said
North Main street sixty and one-half
feet TO land OF Ephraim Con. thence
easterly bounding northerly on said
Goff land about ninety-two feet To lot
numbered six (6) on the plat herein
after named; thence southerly bounded
easterly on said lot number six 60
about sixty and one-half feet to said
Ninth street and thence westerly
bounding southerly on said Ninth street
about eighty-threc and G1-i00 feet 90
the place of beginning. and comprises
the whole OF lot numbered five 90 and
the southerly one-half part OF lot num-
Der rOuT M. ON thar plat entitled Plat
OF Section on the William Randall
Plat pawtucket avenue, replatted June
3. 1855. by y =. Schubsrth. recorded In
the land records Of said Providence. on
plat card number 51g. together with all
the land added to said lots by the relay
Of said North Main street. being the
same premises described IN said deed
of mortgage.
By order Of the Mortesgca
Providence, oct. ~, lSqS. oi5-ith.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-20
THE HONOLULU CAMP.

San Francisco, Oct. 20.-Private James
NJ. Wall First New York. is in the gen
eral hospital in Honolulu, paralyzed
from head TO foot. His condition is due
to dive in shallow water his head
coming in contact with a rock at the
bottom. He will recover
There are 130 patients in the military
hospital MSaria, rheumatism and
dysentery are the principal ailments.
Homesickness does not help matters
any. The rheumatism patients are
from northern latitudes. The malaria
for the most part is due 10 the habits OF
the men
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-20
HAS ASKED NO INDULGENCE.

Washington, Oct. 20.-The war de-
partment gave out the following
Wednesday: The secretary OF war, on
being asked about the report that Col
onel William j. Bryan, Third Nebraska,
has been refused leave of absence and
kept with his regiment. authorized the
statement that Colonel Bryan has asked
no indulgence whatever of the war de-
partment. so that none has been refused
him. Any reports TO the contrary are
without foundation in fact
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-20

Colonel Dows OF the Forty-ninth Iowa
regiment said there had been no def
cheney in the commissary supplies. The
men have the regular army rations," he
said. "and IL they have not had enough
the fault Is theirs" He had had some
complaints against the meat. and in all
cases the undesirable article was ex-
changed upon applics tion and without
going through the form OF condemna-
tion. Speaking Of the medical supplies,
Colonel Dows said that physician who
had been sent 10 the camp had spoken
with surprise OF the variety and quality
Of the medicines, medical supplies and
appliances.
General +. II. willlston. in command
Of the First brigade Of the Seventh army
corps. was questioned about various
points. having been stationed at Camp
Thomas, Montauk Point. Admission ana
other points before coming 10 Jackson
willie. He said the principal objection to
Camp Thomas. in Chickamauga park.
was the fact that II was impossible. on
account OF formation OF the ground. 10
have sinks more than two or three feet
in depth. There had also been an in
sufYiciency OF water In the beginning OF
the history of the camp. The water was
taken from wells and. white he did rot
believe the water was contaminated
from the surface, he though. it had too
much magnesia I'm IL &, be wholesome.
lie had found difficulty in getting suffi-
cient water for stock at that period but
General Boynton had afterwards con-
-struetea- TIVE wells In the vicinity uE ais
camp. thus removing this objection.
Speaking OF the conditions al Jackson
Vile. he said he did not see that any fault
could be found with either the sdminls
trative officers or the service performed
by them In either the medical. cOmmis-
sary or auartermester departments.
Most OF his stan officers were volunteers.
hut he had found them very efficient. Hs
bad also found the trsops In his command
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-20
BY GEORGE III. BURNHAM,
Equitable Building.
MORTCACeE'S SALE.

Non ~<NSE . = ALE.
VIII % sold by public auction
WEDNESDAY,, November 9. 1898, at
II O'Clock M. on the premises. by vir-
tue Of the power of sale contained in
that deed of mortgage made and ex-
ecuted by Thomas Mctiovern and
Margaret NJ. McGovern. his wife.
dated June l3 1892 and recorded I'm
book number l54, page 39l. of the re-
cords of mortgages Of real estate in
Providence, II. l., the conditions of
the said deed of mortgage having
been broken
That parcel of land. with all improve
ments thereon, situate on the northerly
side OF Chaffee street i'm said Provi-
dence, bounded southerly on said chat
Zee street, whereon il measures about
ninety-one feet easterly on land of
heirs of John Kennedy about one hun
dred feet; northerly on lands OF Eliza
beth McVanner, wife OF John. about
ninety-five feet. and westerly on land
Of William Armour about one hundred
feet. being the same premises described
in said deed of mortgage.
BY order OF the Mortgage.
Providence, Oct. -. 1898. ol3-ith
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-20
BATTLE WITH REBELS.
Report from Madrid That Americans
Captured Insurgent Vessels.

Captured Insurgent Vessels.
London, oct. 20.-The Madrid cerre-
spondent Of the Times says; Captain
Aunon, the minister of marine. has re-
ceived a despatch from Manila an
nouncing a naval engagement between
the Americans and the rebels, in conse-
quence. OF Admiral Dewey forbdding
the latter TO fly the rebel flag from their
ships. The despatch adds that there
were losses on both sides, but that the
Americans captured the rebel ships.
The scene Of the engagement is not
stated, but it is supposed TO have been
In Manila bay"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-20
THREATS AGAINST A PRESIDENT.

London. oct 20. The Berne CORE
spond.nt OF The STANDARD says that
Eeen Rufy the president OF the Swiss
confederation. has received many threat.
enlng letters from anarchists because %
the stringent Impressive measures that
are being taken,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-20
ONLY CARRYING OUT REFORMS.

Paris. Oct. 20.-The Times, comment
Ing upon the sensational stories of naval
mobilization, says: while the present
situation necessarily induced unusual
vigilance and activity, it must not be
forgotten that the present naval move
ments are principally an Inauguration
of the reforms planned by Mr.. Lockray
when he was appointed minister of ma
rine. and which he desires TO have COM
pleted prior TO Jan. l next-reforms
whereby the squadrons and ports will
always be ready and clear, for action,
and fully equipped within a few days"
After enumerating the proposed fu-
ture strength OF the various squadrons
intended for coast defence the Times
concludes as follows: ashore our mill
tary works are quite ready; and GER
tainly the best disposition is being made
OF the means at the disposal of the navy,
even if before the date mentioned the
hoped for solution agreeable TO both
countries should be found for the Fash
oda question"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-20

To Quit tobacco easily and forever. De rse
netIc. run OF life. nerve and vlsor. take No'1o
Bac. - worder worker. thai r,akes weak nes
strong. All druggists, soc ". Cure fuafas
tfcd Booklet and sample free Acdrcse
Sterling Remedy Ca, Chicago or Nev Sor8
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-20
ENGLAND PUTS
HER FOOT DOWN.
French PT0t0nSionS in Africa
Will Not Be Tolerated.
she IS PREPARED FOR WAR.
Trespassers on Her Territory Must Quit or
Take Consequences.
HICKS-BEACH AT NORTH SHIELDS.
He Outlines the Position Assumed by the Govern
ment ON the Fashoda Affalr--The Queens
Ministers Know Their DUTY.
Trespassers on Her Territory Must Quit or
Take Consequences.
HICKS-BEACH AT NORTH SHIELDS.

London, Oct. 20.-Sir Michael Hicks
Beach. chancellor of the exchequer
speaking at North Shields, announced
that the government had opened nego-
tiations with "A view Of securing to the
subjects OF the various powers the right
of developing the respective spheres in
which each country is especially inter
ested."
Regarding the Fashoda question, he
wished TO acknowledge the desire evil
denced i'm the speeches OF Lord Rosebery
and Herbert Asquith 10 help the govern
ment in the matter. a matter which might
develop TO the utmost gravity. 1T is
impossible" he continued for France
to maintain that she has political rights
ut Fashoda. She has naturally and prop.
erly asked for time to receive Major
Marchand's report. but until the con-
trary is proved ] decline TO believe that
r t-ance will refuse TO withdraw. II she
refused. the matter would assume an
aspect as grave as is possible between
two great nations. The government is
animated by the friendiest spirit toward
France and does not wish to inflict hu-
initiation. what we desire is fair treat
ment.
'our work in Egypt is not completed
Africa is big enough for us both--for
France I'm the west and ourselves in the
east. Surely we ought 10 be able to
agree TO respect one another's rights and
claims. | hope, trust and believe the
question is capable OF a friendly solu-
tion, but this country has put her foot
down. If, unhappiy, another view
should be taken by France, the queens
ministers know what their duty de-
mands.
1T would be great calamity IL. after
peace for upward OF so years. our friend
ly relations should he disturbed and we
should be launched in a great war; but
there are greater evils than war. and we
shall not shrink from anything that is
coming. knowing that we are supported
by a united people"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-20
Providence, Fall River and Newport
STEAMBOAT COMPANY.
From Foot of Hay street,

For NEWPORT y. M: return \ n. m,
week days only, from foot of Power 81.
For FALL RIVER b. M, return 5 a..
m, week days only.)
FOR BRlsTOL--3 y. m; return $50 =. m,
(week days only.
For BRISTOL fERRY-3 y. m; return $50
n. IN, (week days only.)
y. BUFFUM, supt Transportation.
ARTHUR ii. WATSON
President and Genl Manager. s2Qly
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-20
A Few Reasons why You should U.s
HINGHA ANPrON IYIINDEK OIL.

itis the best cylinder lubricator made. 10
ssves your fuel. IL saves your engines "
save. repairs. " saves steps for break
downs. The best IL the cheapest Try tho
Binghampton. A full line Of luDricating and
dominating oils
oLNEy BRotpERs, Eastern Agents.
10 south Water sts Providence, IL. Il,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-20
SWAN POINT CEMETERY,

Omnibus 90 the Cemetery rms from cor
ner OF south Angel street ana Mayland av.
enue daily every 40 minutes from 10 q. m. TO
y. m, aud Sundays eNefy " tninutcs untH
further notice
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-20

RAILROlDS
NEW YORK. NEW HAVEN AND
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
EASTERN DISTRICT.

Time tables giving full information as
70 local and through train service may
oe obtained at Providence station aad
stations below.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-20

o5.tiit.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1898-05-31
Useful and Ornamental Presents Free

With every cash purchase of 25c from this date
april 2 until Sept l. 1885, the will receive
coupon to the amount of purchase When $25 worth of
these coupons received you will be entitled to of
the following articles: guaranteed bronze clock
watch; handsome Hat Rack and Mirror; a handsome
Picture The Last Supper" "St Cecilia your choice
of half dozen different style Medallioms They free
to the patrons of See that you coupon
with every purchase.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1898-05-31

Our Indian friends were never re-
garded as being fired with great
amount of patriotism, but the reports
that have been coming in lately from
the different reservations tell differ
edit story. They are all to the effect
that Lo is not only willing but most
anxious to fight under the banner of
the Great Father at Washington.
Five hundred Navajo Indians have
offered their services, while the Semi
noles, Cherokees and other tribes are
also eager to get a rap at the Span
iards. One who lives among the In
disns in the West says that they have
a score against the dons for letting
Columbus come over here, conquer
their ancestors and take this country
from them, and they think the present
q good time to settle it. -.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1898-05-31
This Mother Gives Two Boys to
the Service.

Mrs, w. M. Beckner had a lively
experience Monday growing out OF
the war. She went to Lexington in
the morning to bid her son, Seth, who
10 First Lieutenant of Company c.,
Second Regiment, Kentucky Volun-
teer Infantry, goodbye, as he was to
leave for the front Wednesday, and
coming home on the noon train, left
at night for Annapolis, to say fare
we'll to her son, Taliaferro, who is no
doubt by this time on his way to take
part in the struggle as q naval officer.
Nobody could give her boys more hear
tily to the service of the country than
does Mrs. Beckner. They are stout
and healthy, have been trained to be
men, and have enjoyed many bless
ings, of which they would not be
worthy, as she thinks, If not willing
to do their part when needed. She
comes of family In which there have
been many gallant soldiers.--Win-
chester Sun. r.E .as a.. ss.a
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1898-05-31
A Dutiful Son.

Governor Bradley came to Lexin0N
ton Tuesday to deliver in person to
the officers of the Second Regiment
their commissions. The hour Tor the
presentation was set for noon, but 10
was found necessary to change the
hour to 3 O'Clock. When Maj. Oweas
(ex-C congressman w. G. OVENS heard
of the change of hour he requested
that Governor Bradley leave his COM
mission with Col. Gather, as he mass
60 to Georgetown at that hour in or
der to bid his aged mother a final
goodbye before he left for active ser
vice. Some of the officers begged Maj.
Owens to stay and take his commits
sion from the Governors hands. He
replied that he would not fail to keep
his engagement with his mother If it
cost him his commission to do il.
Governor Bradley hearing of Major
Owens desire to see his mother,
promptly and gladly changed the
hour for presentation to suit Major
Owens convenience. lea.a.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1898-05-31

A bath with Cosmo Buttermilk
Soap, exquisitely scented, is soothing
and beneficial. gSold by Thos. Ken
nedy, Druggist. 45-6t
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1898-05-31
Coma to Chickamauqa.

The Second Kentucky Regiment,
the one in which the Montgomery
county boys are enlisted, went to
Chickamauga Wednesday. 1t is not
yet definitely known whether they
will go to Cuba or be sent with Gen.
Merritt to the Philippines. ~ p