davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-13
At The NORTH END,

A big kettle Of tar that was being
used on the pavements on Charles
street, opposite RiIeys BARBER shop
caught fire yesterday afternoon. The
fire scared many and travelwas blocked
on the road for quite time.
The Christian Workers Of the city VIII
meet at the Randall Square Gospel Mis-
sion at 7.45 this evening. Rev. j. v.
Osterhout will have charge OF the
meeting. and a cordial invitation is ex-
tended the public 70 attend.
The attendance at the local even ng
school has been on the increase since
the opening night. In some OF the
school rooms the number ~ scholars
is too large for comfort, or the obtain
ing OF the best results.
There was slight collision between
two wagons on the upper part Of North
Main street, this morning. Both driV-
ers got out OF the way SO quick that no
one could ascertain TO whom the teams
belonged.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-13
PAWTUXET VALLEY.

The series OF whist games between
Kingsley and Riley OF Hope and CO.
croft brothers Of Jackson was won by
the Cocroft brothers. he games were
well played.
The A. A. u. w. met fin their rooms In
Flannagan's block. Clyde. last evening.
A good attendance was present
Main street, Certreville. is being thor
oughly repaired by the road overseer.
Town Sergeant Shippee is erecting a
fine barn on Warwick avenue, Centre
vile.
The sidewalk on the street leading by
odd Fellows hall, Rlverpoint, is in need
OF repair.
The evening school at Crompton
opened with a good attendance OF pu-
pills.
The new re,edence OF George Field ON
the old David Whitman place AT flske-
willie will be anIarnament TO the place.
A large number OF the cfuZenS OF APP
ponIang attended the harvest supper
and concert given In the Centrai bap-
tist church last evening.
McGregor Relief Corps held full
and interesting meeting In Grand Army
hall last evening.
The mills in Harris are running extra
time TO fill the orders received.
The meeting of Leo Council, X. OF C..
Of Natick was we'll attended last even
ing and final arrangements for the an
niversary parade were made.The entir'
valley has been well represented at th'
state fair
The work on Fairview avenue is pro
crossing finely, and this VIII soon p'
one of the best OF the streets OF Phenix
Interesting letters have been received
from Miss Alice Howland, daughter o
| Hon. II. c. Howland of Hope, who Il
Visiting renowned places in Germany.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-13
BANKING ON LUCK.

"In all gambling games" said an old
time sport to a New Orleans Times
Democrat reporter. there is a percent
age in favor of the house. Anybody
except a born fool knows that man
couldn't afford TO equip an estaplsn-
mont hire help. paw rent and defray all
the hundred and one incidental expen-
ses unless he derived n proht that was
based ON some fixed principle. and not
dependent uDon mere luck or chahCe'
Inst where the profit comes IN now
ever. is something that very rev pen
nle understand. Mos. OF them imagine
IL ia derived from some slight auNau-
taga i'm the arrangement Of the game,
such as the zero numbers I'm roulette
or the 'splits' in faro. but they are
very much mistaken. -,.,. a.
an, reallv depends on n principle that
annwes To all games alike. and is what
might be termsl the percentage OF
candtal.' Strange as II may seem
conId take a cauital ef $1,000 ana begin
nitching nickels. in which the chances
are nertectIy even. letting the players
Guess either way they wanted TO. ana
youid make steady profit day in and
dav out. The secret Is this; Ihe aver
ago nIaver has ONLY n limited amount
81 money. and a slight run OF pad luch
vfpes him out. He is obliged 10 lult
and somebody. else takes his piacS
while the house keeps right on throug,t
good luck and bad. continually swe,l
ing its reserve with the cash oil th'
broken PLAYERS. ....,
.',ro simplify the matter. suppos"
No., 100 pennies and YOU have one. an'
We begIn matching. one loss break
Won hut 7 can stand 100 losses bet1r
having TO quit. You NAV have spur
| 20 unck nj the start. hut I'm the long rul
am morally certain 10 wine YOU out
| Thot principle 81 the perceutage =.
| cepital is at the bottom OF the pr'ht
| OF every gaming house ~ me Wo''
| from Monaco 10 Long Branch
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-13
WARREN.

THE officers OF the Grand Lodge Oh
odd Fellows. including Spencer B.Hop-
kins Grand Master: joseph r. C.Farh-
ham. Grand Representative. ana Lewis
w clark Grand Marsha made an
official visit 10 Amity lodge last even
inc There was a large attendance or
the members Of AmNy lodge ana Nlsl-
tors The secret work was exemph-
eed NV the visitors and addresses were
made nv the officials and Henry ..
Martin Past Grand Master. supper
was served by Celestia lodge. Daugh-
ters of Rebekah - o,,
Schooner Emma sailed TINS Week
with q 600 bushels OF oysters for IL. Z.
Rowe a Co. New Haven.
The High School football team Wlli
accompany the Warren Artillery 10
East Greenwich Monday. where the
eleven will play the High School eleven
OF that town. ,.,
The sewing society connected with
the Baptist church met this week with
Mrs. John West and engaged in charl-
table work.
The local branch Of the w. c. T. u.
met with Mrs. Emma Welch. when re-
ports OF the proceedings or the STATE
Convention at Phenix were read by
members
Beatrice NJ Gardner of this town
has been appointed assistant teacher
| of a public kindergarten school OF New
| York.
There was no criminal business be-
| fore the Fifth District Court Thurs
| day morning. Formal entries were
| made in two civil cases.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-13

Guide Mistook John B. DuMond for a
Deer and Shot Him.


Bangor. Me-, Oct. 13.-Representative
John n. Dumond OF 92 West Springfield
street Boston. was shot and killed yes
terday at Messer pond, Is miles from
Grindstone station, on the line of the
Bangor e. Aroostook railroad.
MIR. Dumond was one OF a party or
three who came 10 the Maine woods
early this week looking for big game
The other members OF the party were
Senator Charles ii. Innes Of Boston, and
Representative +. ii. Krebs OF Boston.
The party was in charge OF William
Hobbs, a registered guide OF Bangor
who has had many years experience
and who has for nine years accompah-
led Mr.. Dumond on hunting expeditions
in the Maine woods. 40
The accident occurred at about s:5O
o'clock in the morning. within a snort
distance of William Woods camp. Inc
party on starting out divided, the guide
and Mr.. Krebs going in one directloh'
and Mr.. Dumond and Mr.. Innes In an
other This was Mr.. lnnes' hrSt trip -
Maine. and Mr.. Dumond kept him Win
him in order to show him how 10 get
deer. IA
Soon after the separation the guloe
saw a deer, but was unable 10 Be. o
shot ait him, and a little later saw the
deer again, as he supposed, ana hleu
N was "a fatal mistake. for the sup
nosed deer proved TO be Mr.. Durloni a
who fell mortally wounded. Inc pulie
had passed entirely through MIN, en-
tering the intestines and coming out
the spine. .,,,,
for him. but before he could be gottei
ont Of the woods he died, just halt al
hour after the shot was fired.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-13
WHAT HIS Roy MAY BE.
EAST PROVIDENCE.

r~o,ernal Encampment, I. o. o. f.,
held a well-attended meeting last even
,ng one candidate received the sec
"a and third degrees. At the close
10 this part Of the evenings work
oarc,se account OF the "trip Of Rhode
1s,and delegates to the session OF the
aasi,,arsien grand lodge at Detroit was
go, hv Grand Representative II. X
Eportins This was followed by a coll
potricls Mooney Of Lawrence. Mass
-. sent 10 the state Farm this NOR. q
sng bv Judge Bliss for term OF SIX
,,,7rths for being an idle person.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-13
0LNEyVlliE.

The work OF repairing the square is
being rushed along at a rate that
pleases the storekeepers. The placing
Of a catch basin at the corner OF West
minister and Stokes streets Is an I'M
provement that has been needed Tor
many years. this being one ot the
busiest corners on the square. which on
rainy days was almost impossible.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-13
MINY PEOPLE CANNOT DRINK

cayee at night. II spoils their sleep
,i,', an drink Grain-O when you please
ga IA sleep like a :op. For Grain O does
an. . s,,,nnlate. n nourishes cheers and
no. nos We, n looks and tastes like the
Tee e.s..e,es For ,ervous persons Young
o., peon,s ana children Grain-o Is the
ppeyfeet drilk. Made from pure grains
Get a package tr9In oy.s y.u' ,se and 2sc.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-13
For Over fifty Years

MRS. wINSLOWS SOOTHING
SYRUP has been used for over nifty
years by millions Of mothers FOR their
children while teothing. with perfect
success IL soothes the child. softens th'
gums. allays all pain. cures wind cole
and is the best remedy for Diarrhoea.
III will relieve the poor little sufferer
Immediately. Suid by Druggists "a ev-
cry part OF the world. Twenty cents
a bottle. BE sure and ask for Mrs
winslow's Soothing syrup" and take
no other kind.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-13

Joseph shine of No. i5 Shawmut
street was fined $40 and costs by Judge
sweetland. TODAY. for falling 20 provide
a suitable bin for manure az his Darh
IN the rear of the number given.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-13
RllsH TOR PENCILS UNABATe0

The rush for the News Ev,
Pencils was undated yesterday
erybody wants one.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-13

partsians are greatly disturbed be-
cause the extension of the Orleans rail-
wsv threatens 90 ruin the fine row of
shade trees on the left bank OF the
Seine. Quai d'Orsay.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-13

uF YOU want to sell your
bicycle. put an ad. IN
] the NEWS.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-13
u,plaup AND CENTRAL DIVISION

Trains leave Providence as tolio"s.
For BOSTON. Terminal-S 10 a. M:
70 O4. 4 45 p. m. Return % w d. "'''
~ "a ~ a. o'pSoWFPRET. . n e. THOMPSON.
wtTIIMANTIC and HARTF0hp
a. a. M, and O5 p. m.' via BLACK
rRE'SSWK1IN-e E'SNyi 90, s 10 a. m; Il d
As. 04 p. IN. .as ana
MILFORD-S 10 a. m; Il w.
cPP p PPAmH,sroN-s sS. Q 90, ami y o5' SO 80.
~ g a. 7 e7 p. m. Saturdays IL w.
y ~ sundays 81 p. m. - 6 A
rGG.ITsVILLE--?12 05, 70 81 oN
~ saturdays-"t1 10 p. m,
NEsUA ANTICUT-l2 %, ." y y "'
saturdays--1l 10 p. m; n, 40 7727
pSNTIAC-?6 IS am; ?ls Vo' s,n'
FoN saturdays--?il 10 p. m Sun-
days o. RpiiVERPoINT. p CENTRE
MAIZE NAIIJE ANTHONY AND MAsr s.sr
HHGGiToN-6:9s. a;os a m; n;.d,ys-ii:io ,a,v.
s.s7' 6:42. 1921 m; satu'N"'
p m: sundaysIIIiiTp, soIIIIiiTp,NRIcK-s:ss Y TKs a m:
ATor ,o.o5 "A l.s7, 5:s7, 6:42 ?I:27 p m; sar-
urdaysru,l,YI;iO yy,r,lY ~ : SUMMIT. GREENE.
CoNErSCo1 ~ MoosUP AND PLAiM- ;,
TnTFID-e:ss. 9:o9 m; 1885, 90 "''
sundays-7:3T p M ,-r-rv CAM
sTERIgtTReY TTEERRIRtRY. scoTLANDo5ss;;,sss. 9;Gs s9 q q
m; l:S7. 7;27 m sunoay'' :
| m. nAITrC SOUTH
NElKtSS,rnnIihW wILLIMANTlC: HAdSt
MMo5RD AND NoRwlCH--e'SS' ''V'
m: ~ %" SEwNBuRG. WATER.
FlSHHY lRIrPY AND DANRuRSYAn,,s,;,Gsss :, ,,ss,s, m + r
pkSsscoAG AM, IMTERMtt.,pn,Asr,r ~ ! X 20 I,
sTATIoNs-e:4s' s1 g;sc arnsp, .n Field,
station)-ii:i5 p m.
qstop on flag. - 49,.
. via boat from Fall River.
nsstsoDine cars only. Call parlor cars
dN'a G. PETER CLARK.
G. KENDALL. Gen suP''
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-13
wssssy AND earsroL BRANCH.

Leave Providence Qndia Street StatiomI m
for FALL RIVERS 80. 30. 80.
II % m. / 30. 3 80. 4 so. 30 30
D. m. Sundays 80. 80 a m; 90.
80 30 y IN. 90
NEWPORT-7 30. Q 80, II 3oam; so, 80.
70 30 f6 30 p. IN. Sundays SO'
Q 20 2. n: 60 : 80, rs 30 p m.
WARREN. BRISTOL and way statloms an
at 6 30 7 90, 9 80 IL 30 a. m; 80, 5V;
az 20 (exp), 6 80 6 30. 50 and
II 90 p. m. Sundays 90. 30 a. M
/ 80. 80, 80 p. m.
r,iactric cars leave Market Square.
providence. at s Is, Z Is, 10. ii 10 a.
M Is, 3 Is. 4 90. 4 Is, 10, To- Z 10.
II is p. m. sundays To- To- a. M
i,a,rrpirg connect with all trains.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-13
RAILROADS
NEW YORK. NEW HAVEN AND
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
EASTERN DISTRICT.

A Time Table giving fun Information
as TO local and through train service
may be obtained at Providence station
aud stations below:
PROVIDENCE DIVISION.
Train Services from providenee.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-02-07

Mrs. Frank II. Pollock died suddenly at
Harrisburg on Sunday, aged AZ years. She
is survived by her husband and five chill
dreu. She was sister of Charles N and
Miss Mary McGinness, of Pottsville
Mrs. Sallie MaidenfOrd died at her home in
DeTurksville on Sunday. She was sister
Of c. E. Berger, Esq, of Cressona.
Henry Bctz, young man aged 20 years,
died at the home of his parents in st. Clair
yesterday. He was employed at Holmes
store.
The funeral of Mrs. John Reith, who died
in Pottsville on Sunday, aged 43 years, will
take place tomorrow morning
In the death of Mrs. William Thomas, st.
Clair loses one Of its oldest residents, aged
about So years The deceased was born in
Wales and settled in this country a number
of years ago Her husband is now dead
about eighteen years. No children survive
her.
Mrs. Rebecca Davis, aged 20 years, died at
her home corner Catherine street and May.
/ berry alley, this morning. The cause oi
death was heart failure, after an illness OF
about three weeks. The deceased was well
and fayorably known, having resided here
about twenty years. Three sons survive
| Morgan, Of BTanehdale, and Isaac and Alex
of town. The funeral will take place Friday
afternoon at ? o'clock, from the late resi-
dence, interment in the Odd Fellows ceme
1 terry.
Raymond Roy 3-year-old son Of Alvin
Bankes, Of Quakake, was buried this after
noon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-02-07

In times past the Nubians wove theii
own clothing, but Of late years owing tc
the introduction of Manchester cottons
which are more easily and even cheaply
obtained, this industry Is dying out, being
confined almost entirely TO the particol-
ored robes worn by the chiefs A coarse
cotton grows wild In the alluvial deposits
along the banks Of the rivers, but the best
kind comes from the Abyssinian valleys
This is spun into yarn, the Nubian spindle
being an exact counterpart Of that used by
Greek and Roman women many centuries
ago, while the rude hand loom with
which the thread is woven into cloth re-
sembles in every particular those depicted
on ancient Egyptian monuments. -Har-
per,s Magazine.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-02-07
why -rher Rnise H..

While l was up in Canada last summer
a venerable inhabitant told me the reason
why the farmers Of the Dominion raise SO
much hay He said that two or three cen
tuHes ago tithes were imposed for the bene.
fit of the church upon all agricultural pro.
ducts, and n list was made Of them The
farmers were compelled to give the church
one bushel in 26 of everything they pro
duced, whether it was apples, potatoes,
wheat, corn, onions, turnips or any other
grain or vegetable Everything that grows
was on the list except hay, which for some
reason was omitted, he doesn't know why
Perhaps it was a mistake, but it is more
likely the hay crop was so insignificant in
those times that it was overlooked
In 1894, when Canada passed from
French TO British rule, the tithinR law was
confirmed and ratified by the treaty and
continues in force until this day In the
province Of Quebec and wherever the Cath
Ollie church is strong Therefore, TO es-
cape tithes the farmers raise hay. E
Curtis in Chicago Record
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-02-07
USHERS STRIKE.
No seats Tor Us, No Seats for ethers Thsir
Mnttn

Motto.
The patrons Of Ferguson's theatre last
evening could not understand why there
was SO much confusion in assigning seats to
coupon holders The regular force of ushers
at the theatre is very efficient one and the
seating Of the holders of reserved seat
tickets is always made with promptness and
accuracy. no matter how large the attend
ance may be- Last night, however, there
were vexatous delays and embarrassing mis-
takes by the score, and several people declared
that the sale of reserved seats was a farce
Some found their seats occupied by Others
and in several instances the ushers at work
seemed TO lose their bearings and were un-
able to readily locate the seats called for.
This condition of affairs was due to a strike
on the part of the regular ushers, who
claimed they had been unfairly treated.
These nshers are not salaried officials They
perform the duties in return for free seats.
On one or two previous occasions their seats
went with the general sale and the ushers
threatened that the next time it would
occur they would strike. Before the
doors opened last night the ushers learned
that Manager Quinn had again failed to pro.
tect their interests and their seats had been
sold. A strike was agreed upon and the
regular ushers remained away from the
theatre when the hour for opening arrived
Two or three members of the theatrical com.
pany and a couple of stage hands were formed
into corps of ushcrs at the last moment,
and it was their lack Of knowledge Of the
chart that led to the confusion 50 much com.
Ulained of by the audience
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-02-07
SAFETY PINS VERSATILITY.
IL Makes an Excellent Tape Needle,
surpaasing the Hnirpin.

Surprising the HRirpin,
When a woman loses her tape needle the
cleverest expedient is a safety pin The
resourcetul woman who has just hit upon
this novel way out of the difficulty never
is circumvented by trihes. and every won.
an who tries this improvised tape needle
will bless the birthday of that clever won.
an.
The way to use it is this: Stick the point
of the pin through the tape or ribbon
clasp the pin, use either end as a leader
and there you are, with a smooth, blunt
implement which will not only weave
through bands or insertion perfectly, but
will hold the ribbon with absolutely SO.
curity to the finish.
When a woman wants tape needle and
hasn't one she is the most helpless crea-
ture on the face Of the earth. Mostly she
hasn't one She thinks she has, of course
as no well regulated workbasket is com
plete without it, but the times she searches
for it in vain are past all counting
A tape needle is a slippery little thing
that possesses a positive genius for disap.
pearing Lay it down minute, and it will
walk of with itself in a manner equaled
only by a mans shirt studs. Its aggravat.
ing propensities would fill a chapter, and
one woman vows it was the knowledge OF
this that gave birth to that succinct phrase,
1.-THE total depravity of inaninate things
The worst of it is that when a tape nee.
die is wanted it is wanted badly. just as
woman is about to put on petticoat, for
instance, the tape slips out of the band and
she can't by any possibility repair damages
without a tape needle If she finds hers
all is we'll If it has taken unto itself legs
all is well, and she goes through throei
of annoyance unappreciated by the mascu
line mind
So, too, when the snowy piles of lingerie
come up from the laundry, and yards Of
fresh baby" ribbon are at hand TO add
the finishing touch, it is a trial to the
spirit to have the dainty garments around
for hours and finally put away ribbonlesi
because no needle is forthcoming
Women have been known 20 resort to &
hairpin, but it is an unsatisfactory substi
tute The ribbon usually slips off Of II
when it is about half way through the in
sertion, and, moreover, the sharp points OF
the pin play havoc with the delicate lace
So the safety pin is a suggestion worth
knowing, and the woman who learns this
trick Of using it can let the tape needle &c
its elusive way.-New York Press.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-02-07

In the Orphans Court Judge Dunn
awarded an inquisition partition in the es-
tate of Alfred Millard deceased.
In the estate of Nathan Wetzel deceased,
the deed was acknowledged in open court.
In the estate of Lewis Flecll, deceased, the
return of sale was confirmed nsi
In the estate of Bernardo Webber, de.
ceased, the return of Commissioners was
confirmed absolutely, and a rule granted on
their heirs.
In the estate of Henrietta Lesser, deceased
the return of sale was confirmed nisi.
A decree of distribution was confirmed
was filed in the estate of Jacob Weber, de-
ceased.
DEGREES of distribution were filed in the
estates of James Manbeck, Mary Ann Hover
and Stephen Gentzlnger deceased,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-02-07
Looking For Recruits.

Sergt. E. F. Atherholt, U. S. A., whose per-
manent headquarters are at Fort Preble.
Me-, but who is now with the recruiting staff
at Pottsville, was visitor to town to-day.
He says forty recruits were accepted last
week The recruiting station is at No 2lO
North Centre street, Pottsyille. Recruits are
received for all branches Of the service.
Applicants must be not less than IS nor more
than 30 years old The minimum weight is
l2O pounds and minimum height feet A
inches.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-02-07

So much misery and so many deaths have
been caused by the Grip, that every one
should know what a wonderful remedy for
this malady is found in DR., Kings New
Discovery That distressing stubborn cough,
that inAames your throat, robs you of sleep,
weakens your system and paves the way for
Consumption is quickly stopped by this
matchess cure. If YOU have chills and
fever, pain in the back of the head, soreness
in bones and muscles sore throat and that
cough that grips your throat like vice, you
need DR.. Kings New Discovery to cure your
Grip, and prevent Pneumonia or Consump-
ton Price so cts and S1.OO Money back il
nor cured A trial bottle free at A. Wasley's
drug store
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-02-07
Cheap ExoursIon to Washington

On Thursday, Feb. 23rd the Philadelphia
& Reading Railway will run cheap excur-
sion to Washington, d. c., tickets good to
return OF any regular train inside of ten
days. The train will be composed of Royal
Blue Vesl.0uled Coaches and Pullman
Buffet car, running as second section of the
train leaving Shenandoah at 9:55 a. m Fare,
single rate for round trip. As Congress is in
session, no better time could be selected for
the trip
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-02-07
nm MOnERN wv

Commends itself to the well-informed. to
do pleasantly and enectually what was
formerly done in the crudest manner aud
as we'll To cleanse the system
and break up colds headaches, aud feyers
without unple SAINT after effects, use the
liquid laxative remedy Syrup Of
Figs Made by California Fig Syrup Co.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1899-02-07

These deeds were entered of record at the
Recorders Office From J. G Schad and wife
to j r. Hart, premises in Tamaqua same to
Anna Wall, premises in Tamaqua Caroline
Lins and others to Annie Ehrhart, premises
in Schuylkill Haven; Adam Leidich adm,
to Joseph Eisenacker, premises in Porter
Twp Daniel Shepp and others to Stanley
Kozlowski, premises in Nelson City same to
f. NJ. Kozlowsk, premises in Nelson City.
Sheriff Toole acknowledged in open court the
deed to J. w. Meyer, Esq, for four tracts OF
land in West Penn Twp, sold as the property
of Jacob Gerber.