davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-12
LAST SHOT AT APPOMATToN.
coorc;a. Troops Lay Claim TO Glory
That belongs to North Carolina

mat belongs to North Carolina
The following appears IN the winning
ton Messenger: 900
Wilmington. n. c., February 2 1879
N1essrs Editors.-The November ps99
r-o Of the Confederate Veteran, page Oh
contains an article By Captain William
taipler. Of Dawson, Ca, and letter py
General C. A. Evans, claiming that Gene
roi Evans's Brigade gained the last VIC
-. I'D that CAPTAIN Kaiglers picket
corps Of sharpshOOt6rs hred the ldS1 ~ ", 70
burned the last grain Of powder, anu VI
rected the last Confederate pulet II o-'
t6e qreat old army Of General Lee. De
~ at the time on AaJor-GeheIaI Dl or
crinoes's staff. though not in that cHa,S
,,,,eelf heard many perfectly iel"Dl1
-aidiars then and since state that oolle
ral ". r. Cox's Brigade, OF GRIMES II.
vision. fred the last Vo4ley oi liIo 80,
Of Northern Virginia at APPV'ii''e' 80
courthouse and have never heatu ~ 80.
tradicted until this srucie III "a" "a
- II mistake not. General Johh D.
49, a. g., his famous lecture OF the war,
I'D the same statement, anu luI 'Ilei /,
49, General sheridan, on hearing .hIs
Srt,1f, of Coxs Brigade, asked MN "h"'
:. r,eont and threatened TO renew ho5
.uittes I herewith hand you an eNuo
800, colonel ". a. Brown h'sloiy -
tba First North Carolina lniahu y .
e.N+ornant from W. 4. Kenan, adJuIdh1
- rartv-third North Carolina lniahliS'
- General w X COX's narrative Oh lilo
Iattls ON the 9Th OF April, 1860. Much ii mo-,
corroporative evidence OF the aOo'e
he furnished. Respectfully, .,,,,-,ro
NC JAMES l. MEIIS,
l,-,+,ir and Al G.. Grimes's Diyi-
sion Second Corps, 4. y. v
Colonel Hamilton a. Brown in ms ms ms
| tort of the First North CarollA@ NO 49,
try eavs. "The march from PeleisDu- :
| 80 snnornattox was but a series - VI ca
,,s.oanents until the 9th. ms D'45 50
- Commanded by General W. ~ va
,.bo as his men were retiring oIueIeu
%dIt md The command Right ABOUT laVe
49,, i'm 1t was promptly OBEY O
ond oncs more and for the last ui III
tbs few ragged, footsore' ana H"'L
| s,,,,.ad North Carolinians stooa III VI
-trl,otb of their manhood, win lhe ii'0
~. had met and had driven Dach
80, a. bloody field once more thG CON
r,,o'nT rang out. in the clear voice OF Il9 ~
! trerid cox. Ready AIM hie' AN" %
last vollev fred by the Army OF NoI1le'
V-ir..,,ia was bv North Cardinals troop
mis- reriment was among the number dc
feoted bur not dishOnored, and so shoui'
go a. true SONS Of Carolina, In the eu'
carton of our children teach them ~ C''
refuse that savage lesson ti'a' ms
makes right
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-12

For comfort and preservation Of y'-.
sight. have your Glasses accurately h''''
al our well-known Optical EstaolshmeA.
Everything reliable and lowest charges
guaranteed.
sl5 EAST MAIN STREET
Factory. south Tenth street .,.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-12
A KINGLY ROBE.

mr. Rvland as curator Of the museum
- ~ colloge has in his possession a
robe roorveIlously wrought and very beau
tifuI The royal raiment-tor SUCH II IS
coming from the shoulders OF the
King Of Uganda, Africa, was a
EFT TO the museum from Hon. D. i.
NJ Curry. This distinguished gentleman
a trustee OF the college. and until u snort
- 40 president of the trustees, writes
the following history OF II: Colonel =.
CbalIle Long Bey, formerly an officer IN
the army OF Ismail Pasha Khedive Of
ro,-nt i'm an address before the American
Georgraphical Society, of New York,
Nav %. 1873, relates page 2O an inter-
view. June q, 1874 with the King OF
Uganda Africa, at his palace. Twelve
guards lassooed thirty African maidens,
draeqed them down. choked, hacked, and
etabbed 10 their death. This hideOus
nerformance. as Colonel Long told me.
was 10 do honor TO him as visitor and
guest. An additional mark OF respect
Uas TO take from his shoulders this royal
rohe of tanned skins and put ii on Colo
rai Long. When Colonel Long was IN
washington city and gave the Woman
club an account OF his African journeys
and discoveries. he was glad 10 get the
use OF this robe. which had been given
TO me i'm Cairo, in 1870.
ROBE OF MANY PIECES.
The robe Is made of many pieces, som,
large and regular in shape, many small
little bits even. and very irregular. Thes,
are stitched together in man
ner that is simply marvellous. Rarely
Is any needlework done In this country
that EQUALS IT, Ii cannot be surpassed
Though. as said. it is many pieces made
one. the most delicate touch fails TO de
tect where the seams are. The eye ever
fails. unless the robe is held directly IL
the light. II Is white. soft, and looki
very much Ike the finest channels skin
,hou.l, liohtar tn color In will ueasur
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-12
Wilmington. y. c., February g. 1889

MlInlIIlE IUIIl - ~ + =
CAPTAIN James 1. Nets, City:
Dear sir.-Referring TO the last vol
Low fred AT Appomattox" Courthouse
Va. on the morning Of April g. 1860 my
recollection is, on retiring in column Oh
fours from the field our brigade
CGrimes') passed about sixty feet In rear
of Cox's Brigade, which was in line OF
battle. General Cox, mounted on MS
horse. gave the command, in clear, DIS
tinct tones. Ready, aim. fire. and the
order was so well executed that II sound
ed like the report Of one gun. This was
the last.
Yours truly,
WILLIAM r. KEENAN,,
Late Adjt. Forty-third y. c. lnfy
Grimes's Brigade. Grimes's Division,
Second Corps, Army Northern Virginia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-12
STRONG STATEMENTS.
Three Women Relieved OF Femais
troubles by Mrs. Pinkham.

From Mrs. A. w. SMITH, 80 Summer
St, Biddeford, Me-; IL,
For several years suffered with
r;ons diseases peculiar TO my sex
Was troubled with burning sensation
ae the small Of my back, that all.
conc feeling, was respondent fretfui
and discouraged; tho least exer,lon
tired me. / tried several doctors ,.9 p aa'
r rnY little benefit. At last l de-
eided to give your Lydia E.. Pin h,f
e VoGetsbie Compound trial. The Ell
tocs Of the first bottle was magical;
Those symptoms of weakness that l
was afflicted with, vanished ike , r"t 20
before the sun. / cannot SPeaN 20 :.
highly of your valuable remedy IL Is
truly q boon to woman.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-12

He is always
sneaking
70 around look
i ing for open
ings through
which he can
invade happy
homesand leave
them torloru and
dSsolate II c
J FOR weak places
broken doors
h can be easily
red down. When
ans yigor and
energy begin 70
weaken and be-
come uncertain,
then the door 10
Lie uifaiifuprnws
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-02-12
When d.ath comes 70

sherin Of Madison county.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-03
EAST PROVIDENCE.

At the meeting OF the town council
yesterday afternoon the proposition or
the welsbach CO. TO locate four lights
on James street. at their own expense.
and to demonstrate that the light Is
better adapted and considerably
cheaper than those h use now, came
IN. The councilmen were some
what surprised az communication from
IN Globe Lighting Company. asking
that the salary OF the lamphghter be
reduced at the rate OF about a half a
n cent n light. the company by contract
paying this official The company was
given permission 10 withdraw.
The commissioners on the layout ot
Firth strrpt made heir report and the
matter was continued for further con-
sideration.
William Barbour walked into the po-
lice Station thi- morning and told Chief
Of Police Adams that h. wanted Co be
sent To ihe farm. as he found ihqt "
was impossible TO keep sober. Barbour
went over for six months on the charge
OF being n common drunkard.
Peter O'Rourke WAS fined $40 and
costs this morning IN the seventh Dis
xrict court for carrying razor.
The concert given By Hudson band
on th- square last evening was wei
attended.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-03
PAWTUXET VALLEY.

Rev. FIR. Lebel, pastor Of the Phenix
French church, has returned from
vacation Of two weeks in Canada
A large number of residents of Riv-
erpoint and vicinity are attending the
famous French town" clambake to-
day.
The road commissioner will deserve
the thanks of the whole community II
he will have the spikes in the sidewalk
of Clyde bridge driven down.
A large audience listened TO the mu-
sic on clyde square discoursed by
Greene's band last evening.
The school house at Lumtown. North
Sctuate, is being thoroughly repaired.
New desks OF the latest pattern are
being aGded.
Delegates from Gibson Council. X. of
c., of Centreville and Leo Council of
Natick attended the quarterly meeting
of the state council of the Knights or
Columbus, held in Providence Tuesday
evening.
The contract for mason work upon
the new weave r(pm of the Kent
Woolen mills, CenIreville, has been
awarded to Patrick Mcmahon OF Arc
tic. wwho commenced work this MORN
ing. The dimensions OF the building are
TO be 205x40 feet, one story high.
Mrs. James Samuel of Riverpoint has
begun the erection of a new house on
Pleasant view plat, Maple avenue
Mr.. Thomas Bucklin OF Harris left
Yesterday to spend a few weeks in
Bar Harbor. Maine.
The lawn party held last night at
Knotty Oak, Anthony, was very en-
joyable one. 1t was under the auspices
of the Knotty Oak church. "A large
number were in attendance who show
hV liberal L
ronage. The handsomely decorated
grounds dotted with prettily arranged
booths and gaily attired Mattresses
presented a gay and festive scene. Ex-
cellent music was furnished by the
Qudnick band.
Ex-Mayor Hayward or Provldence
who recently purchased the old Bank
property i'm North Scituate is greatly
increasing its value by the many I'M
provements he is making upon IT.
Mrs Alonzo Crandall of Pawtuxet.
who was taken so suddenly i'll or hem
orrhage OF the brain Monday morning
is still unconscious. Her conditlon Is
critical. , 60
James Edwards OF Killingly, Conn,
Is the guest of John Rhodes of River
point. ,..
have been camping on the shores or
Lake Moswansicutt. Scituate, have re-
turned 10 Providence.
Mrs. William V. Slocum Of Phenix is
visiting friends in Moosup.
An accident occurred TO Ernest Liv-
ingston about 10 o'clock yesterday as
he was riding TO his home on warwick
avenue. When opposite the residence OF
Mr.. BENJAMIN Waterhouse COLLISION
occurred with n team coming out OF
Mr.. Warehouses; yard. Mr.. Living
ston fortunately ESCAPED serious in.
iurv but the team utterly demolished
his wheel by running over IL.
A much needed two-story addition 10
the school house at HIS grove - pelns
huilt and will add much TO the capac-
ity of the school house
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-03
Jersey Game Warden, Who Makes Robins a
Specially Discovered the Fact
APPLIED TO A JUSTICE FOR WARRANT.
Feather Learned hs Was 10 Be Taken Inlo CUSTODY
and Nlh His Robin Escaped to New York.
Had Bird Eight Yeas

New York. Aug 3.--When Henry
Fenther moved from New York to Fair
view, ". j., he had with him a tame
talking robin that has been his pet for
eight years. Fenther did not. know
that the New Jersey law makes IL a
misdemeanor to cage robin ana pun
ishes the offence with a fine of $2o or
ne would not have gone to live in that
state.
William B. Day, a game warden OF
Fairview, makes speciality or ROBINS.
He heard about the bird in captivity
at Fenther's and after lurking about
the house for awhSle got the necessary
evidence.
THAT man keeps a robin bird" said
Day, much scandalized.
Then in triumph the warden went be-
fore Justice Cumming of Hackensack'
and secured a warrant for Fenther's
arrest. Unfortunately he told every
one about IL. and Fenther, hearing the
news, packed up his robin and lied 10
New York before the warrant could be
served.
II won't live in a state that separates
me from my robin" Fenther said. His
family back him up.
Game Warden Day announces that he
will look up the law and see IL he can
get an extradton warrant for Fen
ther from the Governor of New York.
He believes he cannot and that In any
event he could not extradite the robin.
Justice Cumming. who has tried
scores OF robin cases. says that IL Fen
ther has had the bird for eight years
the law cannot be applied to him, as
ii was passed only four years ago
"The Constitution expressly prohibits
ex post facto legislation" he told Day.
who replied: But this is case OF
caging a robin. There wasn't any ex-
post facto in II at all"
The game warden has pickets out
looking for Fenther. He Will be seized
II he returns. lie is an outlaw TO all
intents and purposes. for a small re-
ward has been offered for his capture.
His family is unhappy at the absence
of their natural protector. but they are
content to have him in New York pro-
tecting the robin instead of IN New
Jersey protecting them.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-03
OLNEYVILLE.

The overhead railway used by Con-
tractor Shaw has been removed from
the square, and the work of putting In
the sewer in Plainfield from Clifford
street, will be begun at once.
John Donnelly, one OF the Oldest
storekeepers in this vicinity died at
his home ON McDonough street this
morning.
Or. f. A. Twitchell and wife and Mr..
and Mrs. +. A. Pratt OF this place are
spending a short vacation at Nara
gansstt Pier.
Miss Abbie T.. Brownell, one Of the
postofiice clerks, has gone TO Nara
gansett Pier, where she will spend her
yaqa ton.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-03
WARREN.

A man who gave the name of John
Shea, and claimed TO have come from
Fall River. was found unconscious on
North Main street near the electric
light station by Aficer Gillen last
evening. He was intoxicated and had
fallen on the sidewalk, sustaining
severe conclusion on the head from the
fall DR.. Morrisseau dressed the
wound. The man recovered so as 10 be
able TO go home this morning.
A four-year-old son of Augustus
Messier Mas knocked down by a bicycle
on Noverts lane recently and severely
bruised about the face.
The schooner Willow Harp is being
repaired by Capt. Hart, her owner, and
will engage in freighting this fall be-
! tween this port and New York.
Miss Sadie Batchelder returned this
| week from a vacation trip 20 windsor,
| Nova Scotia.
Lawyer John T.. Conley is spending a
| fortnights vacation in the Adiron-
| dacks.
Cement steamer Meteor arrived al
this port yesterday with a large load
| of cement for the Parker mill.
| The first of a series of games between
| the local nine and the Bristol team is
| TO be played Saturday on the North
! End grounds A large amount OF inter-
| est Is manifested in this game by all
| lovers OF the sport around the town.
| Mechanics Fire. Company No. 2,
| held their regular monthly
meeting last evening Plans Tor per-
| fecting the repairs on their hand en-
| gine were discussed
Mr.. Ezra Saillant who has been Wis
iting relatives in town, returned TO MS
| employment in Taunton yesterday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-03
BRISTOL.

The remains of Mrs. jeremiah Kirby
were brought here yesterday from Mai
den. Mass, by Undertaken Tobin and
inferred in St. Mary's cemetery.
A reception will be held this after
noon from to at Linden place. when
the friends of Mrs. Colt will be enter
tanned.
President Edward l.. Watson of the
council is spending his vacation In the
Adirondack mountains. Attorney Sam
uel Norris is also there spending his
vacation.
The two and a half story dwelling
house at the foot OF Union street.
known as the old Wadsworth house.
has been sold by Charles De Wolf
Brownell and is being moved by Con-
tractor Rounds to the east part or the
town.
Mr.. Harry II. Shepard. general SIZES
agent of the National India Rubber
company has just returned from
Western trip and he speaks very en-
couragingly of the outlook for the fall
trade.
A large number of citizens accom-
panied the Canton Sowamset lodge OF
Warren on the annual eXcIl sion to
fNOChN iOlhl yNSAtitos S'' N'N
Favorite.
Hynan Jacobskinsy of Providence, a
Junk dealer. came here this morning
-qulte early looking after his team. Ha
says he left his horse grazing on the
side of the road between Bristol and
Warren and went to sleep himself near
by. When he awoke his team was gone.
Mr.. Henry NJ. Gibson and wife visited
the northern part of the state on Tues
day. where they have acquaintances
and friends.
Yesterday afternoon William Aldrich
accompanied by lady friend was
wheeling home TO Providence and
when near the Warren line his wheel
collapsed. lie was thrown heavily To
the ground and for a time was uncon-
scious. Later ne revived and went TO
Providence by train.
Mrs. Catherine Gaynor celebrated heI
9Sth birthday anniversary yesterday AT
the residence OF her son-inlaw. Mr.
William Walsh. on s~urt street. \
large number NJ her relatives and
friends were present.
The deeds of several pieces OF land
bought by the Misses Tsoline and Hat
tie Barnes have ben filed for record at
the town clerks office.
Tho members Of the Ladies Whist
club took the steamer Awashonks for
Tiverton today. whore they will remain
week camping out.
The several engine companies held
their regular mopihly meetings last
evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-03
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications. as they can not
reach the diseased portion OF the ear.
There is only one way to cure deafness.
and that is by constitutional remedies
Deafness Is caused by an infiamed con-
dition OF the mucous lining Of the Eus-
tachian Tube. When this tube is in
famed you have rumbling sound or
imperfect hearing. and when ii is en-
tirely closed deafness is the result. and
unless the Inflammation can be taken
ont and this tube restored to its normal
condition. hearing will be destroyed for
ever; nine cases out OF ten are caused
bv catarrh, which is nothing but an in
famed condition OF the mucous sur
faces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any cases OF Deafness (caused by ca .
tarrh) that can not be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure Send for circulars. free.
II. j. CHENEY g. CO.. Toledo. o.
Sold by Druggists. 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-03
STOLE BY WHOLESALE.
Smith Confsssss He Has Taken Over
1000 Fowls Since Spring.
Killed and Dressed Them and Then ScIa
Them In Manchester Market.

Manchester. N. H., Aug. 3. The prize
chicken thief. after fou. months iDi-
munity from arrest, was caught In TINS
city last week and turned over TO the
authorities of Rockingham county,
wherein most of his depreciation were
committed. He is II years old ana MS
name Is Albert o. Smith. lie says he
never stole chickens before this spring.
but according 10 hls confessions. he
has done little else since. Assisted by
his brother Albert dressed the stolen
fowl at their place at Bunker Hill, in
the town OF Auburn, and marketed
them in this city. Albert says he would
take only the choicest selections in a
henhouse.
Like some noted hignwayinen, Smith
dlsdained to rob the poor, and con-
fined his depredations TO the hcnr posts
OF the well-to-do. He ana his brother
did not respect the cloin, however, for
among their victims are clergymvn,
deacons and schoolmas .crs. They never
robbed, except after long intervals, in
the same place When arrested Albert
told Deputy Chief Cassidy that if he
would let him go he would give him
Smith had the money with him. lie
also had wagon load Of fowl which
he was marketing, and the low price
asked led the marketmen 10 suspect
him and call the police Inspector Hil-
dredth did tsie trick OF footing Albgrt
into making a confess'Jn or. as the
police believe, a partial confession, OF
what he had done in stealing poultry.
The roosts which he robbed are scat
tered over the towns OF Londonderry,
Raymond, Derry, AubiTn, Chester,
Gambia and Brentwood The victims
number about forty farmers or villag-
ers. the number of chickens stolen by
Smith and his brother foot mp over 1000
making a couple of tons OF poultry. All
these they have killed, dressed aud dis
tributed among the markets Of Man
chester.
Smith kept a book telling where he
obtained the poultry and where M DIS
posed OF IL. and was otherwise meth
odical in his methods. How the precious
pair managed 10 make wholesale raids
on nocks as noisy as hens without dis
turbing the owners, and how they
Travelled long distances i'm the country
without exciting suspicion, are mys-
teries which Albert declined to explain.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-03
A DOCTORS
Success With Grippe.
lie Preserlbes BRAZILIAN BALM,
which not only effects cure in the most
critical cases, but is the only known remedy that
leaves no evil results behind.

Miss Emma Rockwell of Kewanee, Ills write under date
of January 2 my mother 20 years of age mas beer
very very sick with Grippe Her head ard lungs were al
fected The fever 103 legrees. The doctor gave
very little hope but ordered to give Brazilian Eam
all the time This stood first among the medicines Nothing
seemed loosen her Cough and fever like the Balm
Although the Pneumonia and her SO cr
CAL brought her through all right 1t is certainly won
derfu remedy chief reliance in the family all think
we could not keep house without it."
without
effects We the wrecks OF opP;
perfect health You know full of suc2 wrecks today rep
Coughs Asthma peu and all broken down
ravage Grippe and other
remedies fail Brazilian having and your
IS 50
bottle The tree of ToSicoa
andn nerve world
r. f. JACKSON & 20. Chemists. annapolis. Ind
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
-WHOLESALE-
Hall Lyon, Chambers Calder Co., Geo. L. Cafin Co., and
Banding & Banding
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-03
Copper Shares
Safest Investment,
Largest Dividends.
BOSTON & TEXAS COPPER Co.
Capital Stock, S2,500,O00.
In ESQ, 900 Shares, Full Paid and Nom
assessable.

HON. 6. N. LOW, President, Mayor Of Brockton.
GEO. N. RUSSELL, 1st Vice Pres, f.M SPAulDlhG,
Paper Manufacturer. I'd Vice Pres.
EDWARD B. ROBINS, Treas. JAS. N. WHEATON, Sec
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-03

The forest arsa OF all the British pos
sessions In America is estimated NJ
about 500 900 900 acres.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-03
Mortgagee's Sale.

WW he sOld at publ.e auction at the
,.,,,,e No 81 Dorrance street. I'm the city
- providence. on the 9TH day OF
August. 4. -. 1899. at ~ o'clock. noon.
a.. 'vlrt,ie OF tho power contained I'm n
os,,ain deed OF mortgage made by
Melvin II. Smith. dated the first day ~
January. A. -. 1895. and on record in
fbe Office OF the Recorder OF Deeds OF
sald Providence. ia personal property
.---,Tf 90 book No. II az page 3Ol.
All the goods and chattels. stock and
oxturos In said store. consisting OF
y.atches. chains charms, pins, rings.
diamonds. optical goods. safe. show
cases, tools. etc.
NV order OF the Mortgage. who
hereby gives notice Of his intention "a
bid upon said property at the sale
thereof.
Providence, July "a. iSso.-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-03
j. q. LATHAM.
CIVIL ENGINEER AND SURVEYOR
81 Weybosset St. ;Swarts Block.
LEGAL NOTICES..
SHERtFF'S SALE.

by virtue of an execution. No. 1922.
issued from the District Court OF the
Sixth judicial Dis .rict, holden at Provi-
dence within and for the county OF
Providence and state Of Rhode Island,
dated March 3. A. -. 1899, wherein AM
drew Costigan. OF Providence. said
county and State is plaintiff and John
Brennan. OF Seekonk. in the state OF
Massa chusetts is defendant. viii be sold
at public auction on Saturday, August
~ A. u. 1899. at O'Clock noon. at the
Sheriff's once, IN the Providence
County Court House corner OF College
and Benefit streets. In SAID Providence,
all the right, tide and interest that the
within named defendant had In and
to the following described real estate,
AZ the time OF the attachment OF the
same on tne original writ. TO wit: No
vember I. a. u. 1898. at s O'Clock and
20 minutes A. NJ. viz: Lots numbers
So and SO on respect plat. recorded in
Mat book No. 2. at page %. i'm the Of
gce of the Town Clerk OF the town Of
Fast Providence. Levied on this 5th
dav OF May. 1899. at If o'clock a. NJ,
ara will be sold TO satisfy said execu-
ton n sufiicler''
''0N ALBERT o. COATES.
Deputy Sheriff.