davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-22
OF
THE duke OF
CAMBRIDGE

London. March 22-The Duke OF Cam
bridge was buried today after funeral
such as had been accorded 10 no English
son since the death OF the Duke OF We'll
lington.
King Edward. Queen Alexandra and
nearly all OF the members OF the royal
family. representatives OF foreign mon
archs, a majority OF the nobility, the
diplomatic corps and representative Brit
ish subjects OF all walks i'm life attended
the impressive national service at West
minister Abbey
There. after the body OF the ''old duke, 3"
as he was affectionsteIy known TO the
public was taken 20 Ksnsington Green
cemetery and buried beside that OF his
inorganic wife.
Thousands of troops marched through
the street and dense crowds assembled
looked on scene which in military
nNagnificence rsvaled the funeral OF Queen
Victoria.
Prince ANhrecht OF Prussia represented
Emperor William, while from the United
States embassy Ambassador Choate and
the military attsche. Major Beaco, were
present. Among the principal mournere
were Admiral and Colonel Fitzgeorge, the
late dukes SONS.
On either SIDE OF the coffin stood Field
Marshals Wolsely, Haines. Roberts Nor
man and Wood. who with a score OF
other famous British generals acted as
pail bearers.
In a corner OF ire abbey stood a num-
her OF Veterans who had fought with the
Duke OF Cmabridge in the Crimes. Every
branch Of the army and OF the volun-
teers was represented.
The Dean OF Westminster read the SER
Woe and a dirge which had not been
played since the funeral OF Queen Mary
II (who died in 1e0D echoed through the
Abbey.
The Norroy king Of arms Cwilliam
Henry Weldon). proclaimed the full titles
OF the dead man. eight grensdiers lifted
the coffin and the king walked behind
" followed by a throrg OF officers in
crimson and gold uniforms. In the bright
sunshine the thousands OF people out
side the Abbey watched the coffin being
placed on the gun carriage. The ola
dukes charger with stirrups reversed
followed hts master 20 the grave.
The king, prince. ambassadors and
generals entered 81 carriages and started
on the long Journey 10 the cemetery
Ahead of the gun carriage was an array
OF British troops seldom seen In the
streets OF London. Iifeguards, Tanners,
Grenadiers Hussars. Dragons and High
landers with their bands marched
through = lane of brilliant color formed
bv the crowds lining the route
Behind these the spectators formed a
continuous black ground. Plumes swords
and lances spsrkled IN the sun. that had
been so seldom seen OF late by the in
habitants of the metropolis.
Nearly two hours and a haf elapsed
before the gun carriage reached the ceme-
terry. from which the public had been eN-
cluded.
The king and others stood by the grave
side while a squad OF grenadiers fired
three volleys for their old field marshal
and the funeral came to an end.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-22
WARREN.

Tobin post. c.. A. r., met last evening
at their hall on State street and trans
acted routine business. Social exercises
were INDUCED in later by the members.
The Young Mems league of the Baptist
church met in the vestry last night. and
enjoyed business and social session
ishing condition. the membership list
numbering &( and several applications
The I4dies' Aid society Of the NJ y.
church will meet in tho church parlors
"Wednesday evening. for tho purpose of
Discus sing business measures OF consid-
Superintendent OF Highways James A.
Seymour is making preparations for the
annual spring cleaning and repairing Of
me, tns hlsnwsys. and " the present excel;
soon be commenced. The department re
ceived a larger amount I'm the annual
nnrt1cn financial II tgT ,,1 mestins this year but
fraying the deficiency In last years ap-
proprfa don The streets, as general
rule. are in a fairly good condition. de-
places. where washouts have occurred.
cred
The water company have raised rue
tons i'm places by digging into the ma
cadam road and making II uneven. The
condition OF Water street is about as bad
az any TO the average individual
Mr.. Gaspard Sallant OF this town. who
has recently returned from Germany. is
10 give a piano recital in the Warren
town hall Thursday evening. April IA. He
VIII be assisted by Mrs Then;ns Founer.
contralto, and Mr.. Albert T. Foster,
violinist.
The store. stock and fixtures OF Mr..
Charles Mulvey are to be disposed Of by
mortgagee's sales, at public auction, to-
morrow morning.
Mr.. Frank r. Bliss has recovered from
an attack OF illness which confined him 10
his home for the past week.
The Warren National band met for re-
hearsal IN the Institute hall last night.
BUSINESS relative TO engagements wss
disposed or Robert r.. Jones, leader.
conducted the band. The band is adding
number OF excellent compositions 10
It's long list Of numbers.
Mr.. Abraham Bowen. a well-knovn and
respected citizen Of the town, expired
yesterday morning az the residence OF
Mr.. Frank Champlin on Miller street.
Mr.. Bowen had been confined ~ his home
for some time with a serious attack of
Illness.
The remains Of William Boone the
YOUNG man who was killed - browns
vflie Sundav night ~sro sent 20 Frovi.
dence yssterday morning hy Undertaker
George = Wilbur.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-22
PORTSMOUTH.

Miss Grace Wilcox OF New Bedford
has returned from visit to Mrs. George
c. Mason Chase OF Sprague street
George Durfee md family OF New Bed
ford have taken up their residence on
Spraglie street.
Mr. Charles Ldttlehsld ard family have
removed to New Bedford.
The gross receipts OF the entertainment
hast week for the benefit OF the NJ r.
church. amounted 20 sbout so
Kenneth Grant. organist az Trinity
church. Newport. will give an organ re-
citai at So Mary'S church, Wednesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Thurston are
receiving congratulations on the birth
OF N daughter.
The travel Sunday over the Island road
was very heavy. Car &s. seating ~
people. brought 10 FAN River 90. Dossble
headers were run the previous Trip The
Newport and provt4cnce Railway com
panv intend 10 rush things a. fs-t ~ zoe
sibie Rams are to he seen al along the
line and pies ~ s3eere-s rencntiy car
ried. give evfs~nce al hssfnscs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-22
BRISTOL.
Is Quite Schooner Grounded.
More Scarlet Fever. -.0ther
Local Items.

Mr.. Daniel r. Case. who with his two
part OF the winter IN Porto Rico, will ar
rive home April Sth.
There is a r,Imor current that all OF the
machinery In the Namquit mill is soon to
be removed and that parties are negotla-
ting for the purchase Of mill and pier.
cripple named Victor Gabriel who
has lost a leg was yesterday afternoon
disposing Of his wares consisting OF zen
ellis and stationary. fell while crossing
Thames street near the electric light
plant and cut an ugly wound upon his
forehead
The four -masted schooner Clara Arm
ington with 200 tons OF coal for the Globe
Print works grounded yesterday after
noon on Common Fence Point shoal In
Mount Hope bay.
Mr.. Lyman Il. Bosworth, a well known
citizen, Is confined to his home on Bristol
Neck.
The school committee held their regular
monthly meeting last evening and trans
acted their regular routine OF business.
Councilman Franklin and Waldron. Sat
urday. negotiated for the purchase OF new
nre hose In accordance with the vote at
the financial town meeting.
Several new cases OF scarlet fever were
reported by physicians on Saturday
Captain Job Terry Of Fall River arrived
here this morning and will make prepara-
lions with his steamer Archer for the
launching OF the rngomar he having pre-
viously done all Of the work on the rail-
ways preparatory 10 launching. It IL un-
derstood that the she will be launched
very soon as all work on her is about
completed
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Munro OF Swansea
came near meeting with a serious acci-
dent here yesterday a they were crossing
at the corner of High and Union streets
In their carriage A runaway team passed
them on High street striking their team
as IL passed. breaking one OF the wheels
and throwing out Mr.. Munro. they es-
capped without any serious injury.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-22
7-s@7|8s.77I-
RIVERSIDE.
Tie viii Be Rolled OFF on Local
Alleys MisCreant
Cut Flag Ha|yards.

Tonight is expected 10 he the hottest
ever on the local alleys. The result In
the last game OF the town league series
made necessary the rolling Of an extra
game as II left the Canonicus Rowing
club team and the Riverside grocery
clerks tied for first honors
Tonight the tie will be rolled of and the
interest In the game among the local fans
Ia something unusually intense Both
teams say that all of the man are in the
pink OF condition and when they show UP
tonight will roll fast and furious from
start 20 finish
CUT THE HALYARDs
For wanton. malicious mischief some To-
col miScrcant whose name the police
would be delighted 10 learn. acquires the
confectton In the yard of the Turner
avenue school there Is the tallest flag
pole I'm this end of tho town and about
eight feet above the ground is a cleat 20
which the halyards used TO hoist the
flag have been made fast.
a night or two ago someone climbed
up to the cleat and after cutting the line
hauled the rope through the block
The reeving of the halyards in question
Is hard jub. as II is necessary TO either
club to the top OF the big pole, which
is quite feat aud put the rope through
the block or else lower the ponderous
topmast. which is also quite a job.
Janitor Brown OF the school discovered
the depreciation and reported the mat
ter TO Sergeant Bickford. who is investi-
eating the case.
TROUBLESOME SCHOLAR.
Leslie Walker. a scholar at one OF the
local schools has given the teacher in his
room goon deal OF trouble in times pass
and she has found IL necessary on sew
ervil occasions to expel him from the
school The matter went on for 80 hong
and abe he'd so much trouble that II was
finally decided, that Leslie was ipcorrigf-
bile and the matter was reported 20 the
authorities
The result was that Leslie was taken
into custody by the truant officer and
On rTied before the court at East Provi-
dence where ne was placed on proba-
tion.
GETTING DULL
Business Is not nearly so good AZ the
local oyster houses as ~ was short
time ago but IL is not quite nat vet
some oysters being shipped every day
The quantities shipped. however, are not
80 large as formerly and the shipments
arc not quite SO frequent.
ANOTHER BIG TIDE.
rnere was another bsg tide yesterday
and for several hours tho local shores
were bare for a much greater distance
out towards the channel than they usual
Is are. The local clsmdiggers made the
most ~ the opportunity and dug quite
quantity ~ tho bivalves. AZ this time
of the year they can be kept for some
time and many OF them will Iva kept for
use when the tides are poor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-22

efficiency OF the service would be greatly
improved by the installation OF an alarm
on Hatchemoket square.
BUSINESS GOOD.
Business is better than ever in the local
Telephone Office this spring. The service
is being greatly extended by the addition
OF a number OF new lines and new instru-
ments are being put IN at the rate or
four or five a week Local Manager JOS
lyn is putting IN some new lines In See
konk. which will be connected with tho
local axchanEe and a number OF the citi-
zens OF the town are having new instru-
ments put into their homes.
DELAYED IN TRANSIT.
For some time a force OF workmen has
been awaiting the arrival OF a hoisting
eng1ne which was shipped early in the
month from New York with which to
commence work on the standpipe again.
IL has not yet arrived and the men are
idle waiting for IL TO show up.
The engine was held up by an accident
on one OF the lines OF the railroad on
which II was shipped and has been held
for a number OF days on a siding In one
OF the states between here and the point
OF shipment. The contractors are prepar-
ing TO transfer II to the New York, New
Haven and Hartford railroad and after
this has been done IL is expected that IL
VIII arrive In day or TWO.
As soon as IL does arrive the work on
the standpipe will be resumed and carried
on as fast az possible.
GOING DOWN.
The water of the Ten-Mile river is going
down quite rapidly. When the ice In the
river commenced 10 break up the water
was rushing over the dam at Hunts Mills
10 a depth OF two feet and half but now
II is scarcely more than third OF that
depth where II takes the plunge over the
dam.
This makes quite a fsir-sised torrent.
however and the roar OF the water as IL
swirls through the rapids below the dam
may be distinctly heard for a considera-
BILE distanoe Nothing has as yet been
done at Hunts Mills preparatory 70 open
ing up for the season but the work Of
gotting ready is TO be commenced in a
short time.
REAL ESTATE REGISTER.
The following real estate transactions
were presented for record at the office OF
the town clerk yesterday:
Fred o. Dyer mortgaged To Charles p.
Dyer improved real estate Walnut
street for $4,000.
J. w. Wilbur sold TO Pietro Antennello
two lots on the North Broadway Park
plat for $40.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-22

ROBERT l.. WALKER Auctioneer.
~ Woybosset ST
Will be sold az public autcion 20 the
highest bidder. on twenty March.
1894 at 10 o'clock A. NJ, at No. 20 Sabin
street. IA the city Of Providence. by
virtue Of certain instrument I'm writing
made by thu L.. s. Fuel Saving and
Slnoss S,sS ,o,r,ui.,ns 'utlpa5Iy ~ 10 me unoS,
1908 and recorded in Book t5S. az Page
2s. ~ the Pecorda NJ Deeds ~ said city.
all tho tools. machines and other per-
sonal property and All Letters Patent
and rights hereunder and patent rights
IN said instrument mentioned mi con-
veyed.
SAM II. BULLOCK. Trustee
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-22
TAE NICKEL PLATE ROAD AGAIN
SELLING Low RATE coLONIST
TICKETS TO THE PACIFIC COAST

Tickets on sale every day. March 1st
TO April 30th. at rate OF $i2.50 from Buff
falo. Thsse tickets are good in our trans
continental tourist sleepers. and via any
route desired beyond Chicago. For full
particulars sec local agents or write T..
p Burgess N Z T. A Boston Mass
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-22
MAYOR MCCLELLAN I'LL.

New York. March 22.-Mayor McC1el-
Ian Is confined 20 his home by a severe
pect however, that he will be able 10
transact business as usual in n few days.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-22

olneyvllle branch of the Providence
News Is at Henernon's News Store, 10
Hartford avenue. Telephone io-West.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-22

wANrED-BOYs OR GIRLS TO AID
News Office. mo2-bt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-22
THEY ARE HAPpY.

There was great rejoicing az Y. J. San
eouf q Cos department store this morn
Ing for ~ the meeting ~ the Retail
Clerks sseorietion last evening one n
their asscretee became a member, end
was the last ~ the force % do 80 This.
The cierts clair1. makes this store The
eoly enc In tie city where every eisrk.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-22

WANTED BY COOK.
thoroughly experienced. Address O-2s,
News office. m22-6t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-22

WANTED-ExPERIEN STONE
settlers Address Ole. News Onice.
m22-2t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-22

wANTED-POSITION BY COMPEH-
tent women; a place as Aundress and
cook Address O-27, News office. m22-6t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-22

WANTED - THREE CATH oLIC
young men OF fair education. and neat
appearance. Address OILS. News Ofrice.
m22-2t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-22

WANTED-,MAN TO MEET RETAIL
trade for manufacturing house. Address
O-3, News Office. m-22-+t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-22

p WANT TED-THOROTg COMPE-
tent girl for general homework Address
L-2i News office. m222t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-22

WANTED - AS SUPERINTENDENT
OF the East Greenwich Water Supply
company, Rhode Island. n practical. ef-
ficient and energetic man: must have
good references. Address o-lo. News Of
fee. m22-4t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-22
SITUATIONS WANreo-FEMALa.

WANTED FOR GENERAL
housework, by middle aged women Ad-
dress O-S. News office. m22 ct
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-22

WANTED POSITION BY YOUNG
girl 10 assist In housework. Address o-22.
News office m22 -bt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-22

Apropos OF the evident desire or the
business men and citisens OF the town to
improve the fre Department. there is one
improvement suggested which could be
mnde at little expense and should be
given serious an well "a speedy attention.
That Is the installation OF an alarm bell
on Watchemoket square.
When the wind 10 not just right II is
impossible for a man on the square 20
hear the alarm and there is liabs 20 be
trouble ut any time about getting the
members oS the department together
promptly from this reason The Watche-
noks's have always been very prompt In
responding 20 alarms hu' binder certain
circumstances N Is impossible for many
% them 20 hear the alarm Therefore the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-22

WANTED-JEwELER ON DIAMOND
work Address O-5. News Offlce. m2-4t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-22

There was n large attendance at the
meeting OF court Gen. Sheridan, For
estsrs OF America. I'm Stokes hall last
evening. Chief Ranger James j. McCabe
business was disposed OF chief Ranger
NcCabe and Thomas ~ Murphy were
elected delegates. and Thomas H.. Man
hing and Peter G. Taft alternateS to/the
annual convention of the grand court
that 10 20 be held at woonsocket Tues
DAY, May ~.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-22

WANrED-ACTHvE Statesmen. AD-
dress O-e0. News Office. m22-St
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-22

WANTED - GOOD WEAVERS ON
fancy cassimeres. Address O-6. News Of
Ace. m22-5t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-03-22

WANTED BY A NOVA
Scotia girl 10 do homework. Address
O-39 News Office. MAS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-12
first communion Mrs. Milhan. who was
Miss Alma Christian, and Captain James
Phillips, were In the class.
Property Transfers.

Observation-Disclosures ". Christians trustee. to
Joseph P. Brady. % feet on north side Grace
Street o52 feet east Of Allen Avenue. 81 $50
John +. Etchison and wife to Bertha II.
Beckh 2s]l feet on south side Grace Street
so.23 feet east OF Allison. 81. 400 20
George b. Harris and wife to Irene g seay
p feet on east side Beech Street. 1874 feet
north OF Taylor. 81, 300.
Elizabeth A. Leonard and William j. Laun.
der to Thomas H. Lnunder II interest In 30
feet on south eide Graham Street. corner tul-
ton SLIGO.
Henrico-John Adam and wife to Broddus O.
Carleton. "A 13 feet on south side Broad Street.
l22 feet east OF Chinlborazo Park Road @ss6. 90,
Frances E. and Richard g. Allen to !. W;
Ennis 30 feet on west side Stewart Street, 10
feet north OF I.ittlepage, $500.
Mary A. and Fred a. Allen to E. w. Gibson.
IS feet on Nineteenth Street, northeast corner
@, subject to deed Of trust for $slsSo SOB.
A. ]. Chewing. trustee, to w. G. Singleton.
90 feet on west sidn Twenty-sxth Street, be-
tween r and S, $3.50. 5s.i
Josephine Dabney to Kiah Johnson o21s feet
on west side Washington Street, seq feet north
OF Jacquelin. sil25o
J. NJ. Fourqueran and wife to Annie c., wife
OF ". W, sydnor, acres on New Osborne
Road. $1,000
Thornton, $4,000 feet in Glen Echo Park, $500.
John II, Montague and wife. and r. II.
Steger, trustee. 10 G. ". Arnall, ~ feet on
north side Ivey Street. 500. ia4 9q Is sI
c. G.. Paleske to s. W. Huffr. 375 acres nenr
Wilkinson Road. miles from Richmond, 1000.
+. Sitterdng and wife to Joseph NJ. Four
querean 30 feet on Second Avenue corner
Magnolia Street $3.50
W e. Singleton and wife to Union Pros
pect Council. No. 80. L. o. st. !uke's trustees.
80 feet on west side Twenty-sixth Street, be-
|, tween r and S. IS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-12
UNIQUE CHARACTER.
Jack Walsky Eats Nothing But
German PretZels.

zach walsky., ahead Of The Factory =, or
Girl" Is unique cha ,sa sccesstul "pir.,
e S'gs' ,ners" on tho road. and has pulled
2n,oi,y a show out OF hole
Mr. Walsky is unique. however IN tnat'
he never eats anything while on tho
road but pretzels. -.
."rhe minute begin to eat" he said
,o.t%nicht AZ lose my nerve. Years ago
the doctors told me not to eat anything
substantial, II ever got into an excite
ment. and I have followed that advice
ever since. The result is, Y never lose
my nerve
And another result Is. that the supply
az nr,tzels hero has diminished to q re-
ms, liable degree. But Mr.. Walsky's
nerve goes on
Flo Is theatrical man OF large ex-
,,erienoe Was with the National and
AGA deny at Washington for years. and
is the trainer OF Ristie Leonard, the all
Il, cund athlete. known as the Country
Sport. OF Washington. He will, while
here. endeavor to get up wrestling
match between Leonard and Alackey.
both OF Washington.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-12
sdays Times Dispatch Merchants Mdweek Bargains
JOHNSON ( GOES ( ! ! Is; TO 10
THE GRAND JURY.
Charged Witt, Burglary Sent
". to Jail for Stealing
Currai1ts.

watson Johnson was sent on 70 the
grand Jury yesterday and placed under
bonds for twelve months besides. i,
He Is known in select circles rs "sun-
shine" The specific charge against him
was burglary. In entering the residence VI
Mr.. A. II. Pnhlig, on North Second Street.
He found 500 In coins. which no carried
Oft last Saturday night Officers Amos
and kersc took hand In the .gainc and
landed the Sunbeam" He 'fessed up,
and some Of the money was recovered.
Howard Campbell was sent down for
thirty days for defrnrdlng o. G. Neal out
Of board and lodging. is.
Willie Robinson took fifty, cents worth
OF currants from D. O'Sullivan and got
ninety days In jail as q result.
Jane Branch. colored. beat hcr mother
and was fined $40 and given twelve
months under security.
Nine negroes were caught playing SKIN
by Sergeant Werner. officers Vest Jen-
nings and Ogilvic, and maid $3.50 eaon.
ar. w. Carter, w. a. Brown, MARY sit
Clarke and Rosa Braxton. were flnea
$3.50 each for being disorderly on tne
street. Ell !, !, ,,so,
derry at the Methodist Institute, ana was
u rivcn ninety days in jail besides.
lot OF DRINKS cAme up ana W.
passed along. gS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-12

Pine Stree reported 70 conYersions;
Grace Street. 4: Fulton, 5; Leigh Street
g. Randolph Street, 3: Calvary. 3.
The next meeting will be held at the
Barton Heights Baptist Church, the sec
ond Sunday in May.
Methodist Sunday Schools.
The regular monthly meeting Of the.
Methodist Sunday Sshool Society was
held Sunday afternoon at Epwortn
Church. MIR. H. G. Osterblnd, president;
DR.. II. w. Stiff, Secretary. Sa
rendered: Prayer BY Rev. r. P Lump
kin; recitation by myrtle Gully: reclta-
ton by Eliza Walker; by Grace Mann;
address on Spring" by Rev. Chas, II.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-12
1tSSlon .............. 14S ~ 81 %
'arton Heights...... 100 65 81 II q
Corinth IS

81. rhe next meeting Will be held at
Union Station Church the fourth Sunday
In May The Board of Directors will meet
the fourth Sundayin this month. at Broad
Street Church 50 80
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-12
BROWN BEHIND BARS.
Sentenced 4 in Court and Taken
TO the PenitentiarY.

Theron Fl Brown. the dcfalllting CASH
Ter of the Life Insurance Company OF
Virginia. was yesterday sentenced BY
Judge s. B. Witt. OF the Hastings Court.
10 one year in the penitentinry, in ac-
cordance with the verdict OF the jury.
and vas later In the day taken to the
psnitentiary to begin his term.
Brown will serve one year from yes
tcrday, less the time allowed off for
good Behavior He has not yet been as
signed to duty. though It Is likely that
he will be given n clerkshlp or some other
easy berth. as his health Is bad, and he
Is well qualified as clerk and book
keeper. US