davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1904-08-13

arm got so sore that Kelley was put i'll. His arm lasted about as long as Tommy's. Then Earl Vaughan went in and finished Had the game lasted much longer the whole nine would have shown their pitch ing qualifications.
 Then there was Dick Lane on third-the funny man. Every time a ball came his way he cut monkey shines to make the crowd laugh. so they wouldn't josh him for missing the ball. "Spec" Friend played third for the other side When he missed a ball no one laughed; they got mad. Especially Me-, who put them over so fast and hot that little Gray went to short and Bennett behind the plate. Bennett didn't like them much better than Gray, but as he is twice as large, consid- cred he could stand twice as much, though he was all in when the game was over. Bert Fousha batted like a fend, and knocked out several beauties. Ralph Morrow batted like a fiend, also, but he never hit anything but air We did that we'll ourself. Out of five times at bat we famed twice, got a base on balls, knocked a pop fly and lined out a weak roller that we couldn't beat to first. Bet if some of those fel- lows in the grand stand who read the NEWS but don't pay for it had years subscription on the bag we'd got there first. Then there was the Railroad catcher. Hecaught a good game, but famed, too. He got mad, also. Thought Marks was giving him the worst of it. Marks wouldn't give anyone the worst of it unless he got the best of it.
 And Jesse Boyce was there He acted as score keeISn pen he wasn't
Williams news., 1904-08-13

Residence, 92e South Hope S. Res Phone, Vest 1868 DR. ADOLPH TYROLER Otfee Phones: Main 792; Home 73s
 L0S Grdnt BUildiag
 Los Angeles. Coiif.
Williams news., 1904-08-13
GRAND CANYON PARK
Natures Greatest Wonder Is Made
 a National Reserve

With the foresight and liberality that have characterized our gov ernment from the first, the Grand Canyon of the Colorado river in Arizona will be added to the na- tional reserves and placed in the care and custody of the government, says the Scientific American. Gov ernment surveyors have about com pleted a survey of a section of the canyon. This is only part of the work laid out by the United States geological survey, which has ordered a survey of the entire San Fran cisco forest reserve. It is given out that the United States officials have decided that it is time Amer ica's grandest and most e-in- spring scenery be placed under government super vision. The work will require about year to com plete, having been in progress about two years up 10 this time. The present section, upon which work is progressing, extends about 15 miles east and west of Bright Angel trail, on the south rim of the canyon. ex- tending east to Grand View. Mir. Charles D. Walcott, who is at the head of the United States geologi- cal survey, has direct charge of the work. The first survey was made by Mir. John w. Powell. Mr. Wal. colt, predecessor, whose lamented death occurred while he was director of the United States bureau of Amer nology.
 D Es5ssz;sa ss s=ssf4
Williams news., 1904-08-13
SUMMONS.

In the District Court of the Fourth Judicial District, of the Territory of Arizona. in and for the County of Coconino.
Williams news., 1904-08-13

THE FRATERNAL BROTHERHOOD GRAND Canyon Lodge No. 227. meets at I. o. o. F. Hall every other Saturday at < pm. Visiting brethren cordially welcomed.
 J. S. Campbell, President.
 C. F. Aycock. Past President.
 Mrs Emma Carlson, Vice President Mrs. Jennie Barnes, Secretary.
 E. ". Carlson, Treasurer.
 James Ragan Chaplain.
Williams news., 1904-08-13

PROFESSIONAL.
Williams news., 1904-08-13

years, but that didn't matter. At the time we couldn't figure out why we were asked to play, but as the game progressed it began to dawn on us.
 The line up of the teams was as fo11owc.
Williams news., 1904-08-13

r S. CLARK,
 ATTORNEY AT LAW Bank Building Prescott, Arizona
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1904-01-08
His Own Manuscript.

George AIDE, in the early days of his
career, before the gables In Slang
had brought him fame. called one
morning in Chicago upon Sunday edi-
tor on mission from a theatrical man
ager.
81 have brought you this manu-
script he began, but the editor, look
ing up at the tall. timid youth, inter
rupted:
"Just throw the manuscript in the
wastebasket, please" he said. I'm
very busy just now and haven't time
to do it myself"
Mr.. Ade obeyed calmly. He resumed:
81 have come from the - theater,
and the manuscript | have just thrown
in the wastebasket is your comic farce
of The Erring SON. which the man.
ager asks me to return TO you with
thanks. He suggests that you sell it to
an undertaken, to be read at funerals"
Then Mr.. AIDE smiled gently and
withdrew
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1904-01-08
"Capping- Crows.

The following account is given iii
Country Lie of the way in which pill
fering crows are dealt with by Italian
agriculturists: A hole of a certain depth
is dug in the ground. at the bottom of
which is placed some decayed meat.
A funnel shaped wedge of paper is
then inserted into the hole, the upper
edge of the paper being coated with
birdlime. "Maitre Corbeau' sees the
food, descends to grasp it, and when
he has firm hold of it he rises up again.
His head is, however, swathed with
the paper cap, and in his mad endeayor
to rid himself of it he circles up to ex-
traordinary heights in the air, revolv-
ing constantly and at so rapid pace
that, soon overcome with giddiness, he
falls to the earth dead.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1904-01-08
Evolution of the Raxonet.

The sweynes-feather Clogs bristle),
which seems to have been the original
prototype of the bayonet, was a long
rapier blade. fixed in handle and car
ried in a sheath, which was given to a
musketeer for defense after he had dis
charged his piece. Stuck by its handle
in the muzzle of his gun. it constituted
a very efficient weapon for acting
against pikemen. To diminish his in
cumbrance the sweynes-feather ana
musket rest were combined. the latter
forming a sheath for the former, in the
reign of James /.
Toward the latter part of the civil war
the use of the muslzet rest was aban-
doned, and it became the practice to
stick the dagger by its handle into the
muzZle of the piece after discharging it.
In 1859 two rings were added by
which the bayonet was placed on the
muzzle without interfering with the
firing. This improvement, the inven-
ton of General M0ckay, an English
officer, was introduced into the French
army by Vauban in 1903. By the Eng
lish themselves it was not adopted IN
til after the battle of Fontenoy Q745),
where the advantages its use conferred
on the French were only too painfully
manifest, the Duke of Cumberland's
army being defeated with the loss of
$4,000 men.-Pearson's Weekly.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1904-01-08
RAINING CATS AND DOGS.
Various Explanations of the Origin
OF This Expression.

Of This Expression.
Many explanations have been given
OF the origin of the expression raining
eats and dogs" One is that it is a per-
version Of the French "catadoupe," i
waterfalI-"it is raining catalogues, =
or cataracts Another explanation is
that the male blossoms of the willow
tree, which are used on Palm Sunday
to represent the branches of palm,
were called leafs and dogs" in some
parts of England, where they increase
rapidly after a few warm April show
ers, and the belief prevailed that the
rain brought them.
Others trace the saying to northern
mythology, in which the cat is said to
have great influence on the weather,
and sailors still have a saying, 'sThe
cat has a gale of wind in her tail
when she is unusually frisky. Witches
that rode upon the storms were said to
assume the form of cats, and the
stormy northwest wind is called 'the
cats nose" in the Harz mountains
even at the present day. Then the dog
is a symbol of wind, which in old Ger
man pictures is figured as the head of
a dog or wolf from which blasts issue.
The cat therefore symbolizes a down
pour of rain: the dog. strong gusts of
wind, which accompany it, and so a
rain sof cats and dogs is heavy rain
with wind.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1904-01-08
RAILWAY WRECK
On the 3. & O.-Freisht at
Evitts Creek.

Baltimore, Nd, Jan. 8.-A Balti-
more & Ohio train crashed into a
freight at Evitt's Creek this morn
ing. Both engines were wrecked.
Fireman B. Kefauver and Fireman
S. E. Roberts were killed. Engineer
G. B. Humphrey and Fireman J. T..
Conrod were injured.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1904-01-08
WELL PLEASED
VITHRIGHT- WAY
GENERAL MANAGER g. N. WILL
SON AND w. N. WALEESLEY
OF PHILADELPHIA
IN THE CITY TO-DAY
In the Interest of the G. G.. & R.
Traction Line Well Pleased
With Route.

General Manager c. N. Wilson, Of
the Columbus, Greensburg & r CHI
mond Traction company. IS III the
ely today in company with W. n.
Walmsley, of Philadelphia, who Is
the bond inspector. He expressed
himself as being highly pleased with
the inspection trip over the road, and
lie assured the Palladium shat his
report would be favorable. He says
the route is a good one, the TURNER'S
en- route look prosperous, the homes
are well built and the only difficult
thing he observed was the bridge
over Whitewater river here and also
at Connersville.
When the inspector gets back home
he will make a favorable report.
Mr.. Wilson and Mr.. WalmslrV. this
afternoon, inspected The location of
the bridge over Whitewater.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1904-01-08
NINTH

Tom fsadly,-That's the second time
she has said no.
Jack Yes2 I'm sorry two negatives
don't always make an Affirmative
Brooklyn Life.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1904-01-08
OPEN THROUGH TO CHICAGO.

Officials of the Chicago, Cincinnati
= Louisville railroad give out the in
formation that the line will be opened
to Chicago and Cincinnati Jan. Is.
The delay in opening has been occa-
stoned by bridge work near Cincin-
natl.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1904-01-08
LABOR MEETING
To Be Held III Tuesday
Evening, Jan. -.

a 44eeting, under the
auspices Of the Central Labor Coun-
ell, will be held at Phillips opera
house next Tuesday evening, Jan
uary, II. The invitation reads that
everybody, especially the ladies. are
invited. The speakers will be Edgar
A. Perkins, president Indiana State
Federation of Labor; Edwin f.
Gould, editor of ''The Worker, and
Miss Lillian Fredricks, member ex-
ecutive committee of the United Gar
ment Workers Of America.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1904-01-08
custom,s Reprehen.ible WORK

"Custom Made Pants soEHoquI"
the professor. observing 8 ST
clothier's window Die
custom vas IL mighty sman busin c
when II cut pantaioons down
pants "-CLicago Tribune
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1904-01-08
O'BRIEN RE-
ELECTED
Chairman Of the Democratic
State CoRmittee.

Indianapolis, Ind, Jan. 8. The
Democratic state committee reorgan-
lied today by the reelection of W.
III. O'Brien, of Lawrenceburg, as
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1904-01-08
DR.. GENTRY
His Meetings Will Be Held in
G. A. r. Hall Hereafter.

Dr. Gentry's meetings will be held
in the Grand Army hall, corner of
eighth and Main streets, at 2:30 and
Z 80 p. m. Saturday and 3 meetings
on Sunday. The change is made be-
cause Rhoda Temple is too small for
the congregation.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1904-01-08
REPUBLICANS

Don't forget the convention at the
court house tomorrow at 2 D. m. Let
there be good convention.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-11-11
Notas extranjeras

Paris, Octubre 26-El primer mi
nistro Com bes anunci6 en- Consejo de
ministries que para el 20 presentarfa
a la comision parlamentaria que en-
tiende en- ell asunto ell texto exacto del
proyecto de ley de separation de la
Iglesia y ell Estado, junto con ell die
tamen del gobierno.
Ell consejo acord6 por unanimidad d
presentar el preyecto las Camaras
a principios de Enero.
Aver comenz6 y hoy continda un
consejo de guerra para juzgar a cua-
tro ohciales agregados al ministerio
de la Guerra, los coroneles Dautri-
che, ROLAND, Francois y Marescha1
acusados de malversar dinero del mi
nisterio para comprar testigos que de-
clarasen contra Ell captain Dreyfus en-
1900. La nnistfa general dada
todos los complicados en- la causa Drey-
fus les exoneraba de toda response BIZ
lidad, pero los ofciales aludidos pi-
dieron comparecer ante consejo de
guerra para probar su inocencia. A
la vista de aver concurrieron maese
Labor ell coronel Picquart, Ell diputa-
do Reinach y otros prominentes drey-
fusistas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-11-11
El sufra gio y
la autogracia

Leemos en- TN periodico americano
En- I'm continente donde la superche-
ria electoral en- todas las formas ina
ginables es conSuetudinaria, causara
grande esombro la noticia de que en-
la Habana cinco funcionarios del De-
parta mento de elecciones provinciales,
han sido condenados a catorce amos Y
ocho meses de prisi6n por haber adul-
terado ell resultado de la votaci6n con-
ell fin de que quedasen electos como re-
presentantes muchos individuos del
partido moderado.
81 tan rigurosa pena han mereeido
empleados Secundarios por falsifcado-
res de la voluntad popular real efec-
tivamente ejercida, cual castigo Sc
aplicara dictadores hispano-america-
nos que con pondera Bile cinismo ha-
cen su propia election luego Sc de-
claran Magistrates en- nombre de una
constituciOnalidad tanto mas irrisoria
cuanto que q gritos pregona por 81
misma la afrentosa' bastard1a de sus ori-
genes y el crlmen pavoroso de su con.
sumaci6n?
Ese fallo de IA Repdblica insular
dice bien claro de la energfa con que la
patria cubana esta dispuesta conser-
var la integridad de los principles tu-
telares de la democracia; y comunica
actualidad y gran relieve los dicta-
dores de la America tropical como
siniestras fguras de delincuentes am
paradoS traS el Poder contra la san
cion penal de la justicia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-11-11
La Association de
escritores y artistas

Nuestro distinguido amigo Ell lau.
reado poeta Ferdinand R. Cestere, ha
recibido lmportantes adhesiones de CO.
nocidos escritores y hombres de cien-
cia que estan idertifcados con ell pro-
yecto de la association de escritores y
artistas.
Entire las cartas recibidas fguran
las elocuentes adhesiones de los sefo-
res don Manuel Ma. Sama. doctor
Martinez Rosello, don Jose de J. Este
yes y don Juan C. Terreferte.
Ell proyecto de Association cuenta
pues, con las simpatfa generates de
todas las personals de valer de Puerto
Rico
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-11-11
Notas religiosas

Ell domingo IS del corriente, tendra
lugar en- la Iglesia de San Francisco
los cultos solemnes que mensualmente
vienen celebrandoSe con mctivo del
q incuagGsimo aniversario de la de-
claracion del dogma de la Santisima
Virgen Maria.
A las ocho de la maflana misa So
lemne, Ell cuyo acto cantara la sefiori-
ia Encarnacion Gomez.
Al toque de oracioRes, ejereio dedi-
cado la Pur1sima Conception de Ma
ria y sermon a cargo del elocNente
orador Pbro. don Caste Paradis.
La orquesta serA dirigida por el re-
putado professor sef1or Verar.
Las sefforas encargadas de recaudar
los fondos para estos cultos. nos encar-
gan invitemos al p1blico para dichos
actoS.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-11-11
Ell azuCar

Los precios del azdcar en- el merca-
do lngles, han experimentado aver
nueva alza.
En- los Estados Unidos mercado
firmc.
Las existencias en- los puertos de los
Estados Unidos eran ell 2l de Octubre
I52,Io5 toneladas contra I3o,Ios en-
lgual techa del af1o anterior.
Segdn los se1ores Guma y Meier la
production de az11car este afIo alcanza
va a la suma de 1888 7oS toneladas,
las que con 94,835 que existfsn de fru-
to v1ejo en- 10 de Enero, suman
I128,543; lie las que quedando una
existencia de I6,9I6 toneladas en- fin
de Septiembre.
En- la Habana, calma por falta de
Totes 4 la venta.
Ell Colegio de Corredores cotizo a
5IS reales arroba la centrifugal y a4I1
reales ell az1car de miel.
Las existencias de azdcares en- Ha-
bana el dfa 27 del pasado ascendfan a
1I,Io4 Sacos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-11-11
La religion, la ciencia,
ell cuItivO de La vid

ST la religion eS la expression de las
relaciones que existen entire DioS y ell
hombre comprendiendo el dogma, la
moral el culto; 81 el hombre es una
inteligencia servida por organos; 81 la
humaEidad es el hombre mismo en- la
perpetua identidad de su naturaleza y
en- la absolute plentiful de sus varie-
dades; 81 Ia civilization es el grado de
perfection en- que Sc hallan los pueblos
bajo ell triple aspecto social y pol1ti-
CO; 81 el idioma es el rasgo mas visible,
genial y caracterlstico de Ia fsonom1a
de los pueblos, su signiicacion .bajo el
punto de vista social y humanitario,
81 perfeccionando TN idioma por que
ell idioma de I'm pueblo es su Corazon,
su inteligencia, Su pensamiento; 81 ge-
neralizando IN idioma y estirpando
los dialectos porque de la diversidad
de idiomas, que de las religiones, ra-
zas y coStumbres, proceden las resis-
tencias basta~das que impiden al lima
ge humane realizar sus aspiraciones
'eternas a la fusion universal en- una
SlnteSlS vaStlsima y profundamente
unitaria, la ciencia, es entonces, aque-
LA que conjetura Ell Genesis de la Tie
rra, estudiando sus elementos, desa-
rrollos y transformaciones: es la que
nos da a conocer Ia propiedad de los
|elementos de esa terra para utilizar-
los en- benehcio nuestro 8 propio; es la
que nos hace conocer las causas de la
Temperature especial de una comarca
8 sea la poslci0n ASTRONOMICAL, altura
sobre el nivel del mar, la naturaleza
geological, el cultivo del terreno las
|corrientes oceanicas y atmosf6ricas.
Religion. Ciencia
Modlflca los sentimientos, alinen ia
nuestrO esp1ritu. sehala el paso hacia
el infinite, y, hermanados nos afrman
en- el principle tan en- harmonic con la
tradicion y que sirve de base 4 Ia fra
|ternidad y al derecho igual de todas
las razas: nos da 4 conocer las bellezas
de Ia CreaCi6n, Ia utilidad de las mis-
mas.
Prepared vuestro corazon, prepared
vuestras facultades, y con la f6 de
hombres perfectos, transformed, cul-
tlvad los campOs, como cultivais vues-
ira inteligencia,
Sed humanitarios con Ell obrero, en-
esa escuela practica, solamente prac-
tica de remover la capa terres-
tire, ense1iadle q cultivar la planta
mas it'll, no solo destinada 4 la ali
mentaci6n, sino como preservadora de
la terrible enfermedaa pulmonar. Las
twas ingeridas en- cantidad sufciente,
selS libras pOr d1a, const ituyen Ell tlnico
especifco para las enfermedades de
los bronquios y est6mago; el vino es el
estlmulante mas benefcloso y repara-
dor, libre absolutamente do los incon-
venlentes de las drogss y sueros.
Una cuerda de vifIa produce de qui-
nlentos q mil pesos anuales desde el
tercer aflo de plantada, y su duraci6n
eS eterna.
MANUEL ERnr1s0S Penn
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-11-11

ITALIA, prestas 4 1anzarse tumultuaria-
mente a la carga, a la menor complica-
ci6n que envuelva intereses whales pa
.ra elias.
, Mas desesperante y fdtil fue. sin
embargo, el comienzo de las maximas
propagandas historicas. iQuien pudo
preveer Ell catolicismo, como desarrollo
del cenaculo, 6 ell poder de la media
luna de la predicacion de Madonna?
En- este Congress- de Boston estan re-
presentadas todas las graudes naciones
por indjviduoS de suS respectivos par
lamentos: los soberanos reconocen of :
cialmente su existencia y 10 civilizador
de sus propositos: solemnes aplicacie.
mes recientes del principle de arbitraj je
Y la creacion misma del Tribunal de
la Hays, son corolario y razon de su
existencia, y la apelacion de esos hon.
bres de paz la opinion p1blica de
todos los pueblos de la terra a desper-
Tar el mas alto y adecuado concepto
de sus derechos en- la determination
de la pol1tica exterior de sus Gobier-
nos a fin de que no sea possible en-
volver los pueblos sin su consenti-
miento en- necias y ruinosas guerras
internacionales, 6 complicarlos en- la
injusta exploitation de aquellos a quie-
mes en- justicia y honor estan obligados
a ayudar y elevar, en- vez de pillarlos
y desgradarlos, ese g1ito al dido de la
conclencla de los pueblOs, puede ser de
una mas Immediate eticacia de 10 que
parece, porque el el Sc apela intere-
Ses y egofsmos individuales que pue-
den y deben constituir fuerza irresisti-
bic en- contra de la barbarie de la que.
IRA.
-Hasts hace a1o y medic el mer-
cado de loza barata en- los Estados
Unidos 10 dominaban los manufactu-
reros del pals. Una casa importadora
descubrio en- Holanda una manufac-
tura de cierta loza ordinaria que po-
dla venderse menor precio que la
naclonal, y comenzo a importar. en-
grande escala. Al sentir los efectos
de la competencia los manufacturers
de aca protestaron ante el Ministro de
Hacienda, asegurando que esa compe-
tencla no era possible sino mediante un
IA1lNtN duC NO1SlSlC Cll 0CC1dl dl Id
mercancia 4 menor precio del que en-
realidad cuesta, a fin de evadir el
pago de los derechOs arancelarioS que
realmente le corresponder1an Uno
de los tres arbitros que dictaron fallo
adverse contra el importador, es Sc
cretario de la Association de Cerami-
lea Americana, es decir, uno de los
ho4 IL l.
ba sobre la cual fue basada la deci-
sion es, dfcese, el precio obtenido por
ese mismo Secretario del manufac-
turero holand6s, para pequeflos pedi-
dos, p-ecio necesariamente mas ele-
vado que el obtenido por I'm compra-
dor permanente de grandes cantidades.
Pero esa prueba ha bastado, 10 que
parece, a las parties erigidas en- trjbu-
nal inapelable.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-11-11
LA ReVista COmercial"

De regreso de Espafa, ell director
de LA Revista Comercial', nuestro
amigo y compaflero don Angel Maria
de Angel, ha vuelto a hacerse cargo
de la direction del colega.
La competencia del Sr. de Angel en-
estos asuntos esta bien demoStrada
por 10 que felicitamos los suscripto-
res de la mencionada publication.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1904-11-11
El Sr. Duclaesme
fuera de peEigro

Despues de haber sufrido una deli.
cada operaci6n Ell el Hospital munich
pal de esta ciudad y practicada por ell
habll doctor Velez Lopez, ha salido
completamente resta blecido de dicho
esta blecimiento el notable compositor
don Casimiro Duchesne.
Nos alegramos.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-04-22
MoRToAGEE's SALE.
Thursday. May 5th, 1904,
at 12 o'clock noon. on tho premises
4S5 Union Avenue.
Providence. II. l.
one Family House. Q Rooms.

4S5 Union Avenue.
Providence. II. l.
one Family House. . Rooms.
Rental $500 per month Lot 40xS0.
VIII - sold az public auction on the
premises. Thursday. May 5th, 1904. at IL
o'clock noon. by virtue OF tho power OF
sale, contaned In that mortgage decd
made by Frederick Handy dated No
vombcr 5th, 1902. and recorded m the
Office Of tho Recorder Of Deeds. I'm the
city Of Providence, In the state OF Rhode
Island. I'm Real Estate Mortgage Book
number 80. at page number $50, the
conditions OF said mortgage deed having
been broken.
That certain lot ~ land with all the
improvements thereon, situated ON the
northerly side of Union avenue. late in
the town Of Johnston. now in the said
city OF Providenc laid out and dcsig-
M ted as lot number ten Ct0l on that plat
entitled South Olneyvile Plat Of Cot
taRe Lots No. .. hy John Howe July 3D.
1885" which said plat Is recorded in said
Johnston. OF card No ib. being tho same
property decided 90 mortgs gor ny u. Rus
sell Brown. executor. by deed dated
November 5th. 1902. reference TO said deed
being hereby made.
By order ~ the Executor Of tho Estate
of George w Y. Rourn Mortgage, who
hereby gives notice NJ his intention to
bid at said sale or any adjournment or
postponemcnt thereof.
Providence r. L. April 18th. 1905.
@. T.. a. II. j. GROSS.
Managers of Estates. Union Trust Bldg.