davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-02

remarkable REGARD az Growth Tor
the Past Year.
tae annual meeting of the First Chris
asa church was held at the church on
sensea street on Thursday night. Reports
ssN read from the saperiniendents of the
anefent departments of work and indi-
.asea good degree of progress The fol-
iaserest;
aeis - the end of the second year OF +.
= Vnnlap's ministry. One year was
.pehi IN an effort TO gather together in q
ssHmonsoas and well-orgsnixed band the
esp'es in the city. TO inspire faith in
sasa other and in God, To awaken conf.
sAse IN Their ability to do the proposed
49, 70 acquire respect aud recognition
sn'sstian workers. preparatory 10 =
kef work That fret year closed with a
80 o. ninety-twe members and loss OF
a9 oy removal and otherwise, leaving
80. ss gam OF twelve and a mem hership of
= begin with October 1, 1872
pastor realized that the church had
sssa stage Of development that made
-. great Effort to push the worx OF
-. easfSa 10 a mere responsible position
..... slsh we way TO larger and better
49, sermons calculated TO inspire his
49, 'os such an effort acre delivered ON
sr-A sopsss a. The Coming Kingdom. -
sshs Not Discsganiss our Church 2"
4. sfeei Of the Church. 4" Reaching
sses Possessing the Land %
:. s.s'as o; the Future, ""rhe Elements
g.. NseA Revival" esc. Martin and
- Nere secured. the great revival
a. sase.iing III new names on the
aas ss eeoks. aud charging the needs
-. feassoshsles oi TIE work. Prior 20
-, seFsaag len had keen added and since
sssseen others. making totaa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-02
TRAGIC DEATHS OF A moNrH.
Twelve Cases Investigated by the Col
oner During September.


Following Is list of the cases that Cor
oner Horton has investigated during Sep
TENDER:
September Infant Cloth. age s days;
cholera infantum.
September S-Susansh koeier, age .
months: cholera lnfantum.
September A. stephen Gilmore, died OF
alcoholism In saloon at Skvkomish.
September 4--Chsrlotte Fetting, aged 81
wears: m ordered by burglars
September 5-Mary f. UIyestad, age 81
years; lied OF alcoholism in city Jail.
September 6--Infant Quinn, age 3 days;
marasmus-
September 6--Gaspard Longpere. aged 10
months: died OF commissions
September William g. Morgan: died
on steamer from attack of heart disease
brought on by attack Of bull.
September i5--Elizabeth Show. aged 81
years: found dead in bed; cause, hear,
failure.
September 3o--wang Sing; died of disr-
rhua on steamer Evangel while on way
from Point Roberts.
September aD--Henry n. Lonaker. IT.,
age il wears; crushed by cars at Kent
Sep,emoer 25.--Thomas Griffith, age 81
years; run over by freight train at Edge.
villa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-02
FUNERAL OF THE NEwsBors.


the Newsboys Gnion.
The funeral services over the remains of
Cecil Higginbotham. the newsboy, were
held yesterday afternoon Mt the rooms of
the Seattle Undertaking Company in the
presence Of . large gathering, the News
boys Union 10 the number Of sixty attend
ing in body. The casket presented the
appearance Of mound Of flowers, in which
white roses played q prominent part
Smilax formed the under decoration and
on this lay wreaths, bouquets and cut
flowers. The principal floral piece, how
ever, was the Newsboys' Union badge,
NO. o." presented by the union. So many
people came to attend the services that the
boys gave up their seats in the chapel.
Rev. Wallace Nntting spoke of the dead
boy to his comrades and tried to impress
on their minds the value OF life, the influ-
ence of single individual and the power
even little boy had for doing good or evil.
The pail bearers. John Leckie, Fred
Grumitz. William o'Brien, Harry Sweet
man. Henry Collins and Eddie Bertrand
carried the casket from the room and were
followed by the other newsboys, each of
whom carried newspaper under his arm.
The interment took place in Mount Pleas
ant cemetery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-02

The chorus class OF the FRS, n. f. church
will meet Friday evening AZ O'Clock.
The adjourned quarterly conference of the
First NJ r. church will meet In the church
pariors this eveaing 81 O'clock.
81 aarys Chapter OF Trinity Guild viii meet
for wers On Friday in the choristry at sc d m,
and 81 Agnes Cssptef on Saturday q, 2.So .. m.
At Trinity Parish church, Eighth aad James
streets, there will ee morning prayer on
Wednesday at lo.so and LtAny on Friday al
4N .. n.
The men . chapter OF Trinity parish will hold
q special meeting az the Feetory this lAonday,
evening a. o'clock to formulate plans tot the
winters work A tull attendance o! the raeu Of
Trinity IL desired.
The women OF the Organ Fund Circle Of the
Plymoute Congregational church will serve
lSaeh and dinner in the shersy block, eOrner OF
laird and Columbia streets. from IL g. to S ..
II. saturday. Every BODY 10 cordially invited
The Like Nashiag ton division OF the Ladies'
Ais Society OF the First Presbyterian church
viii meet al TIE resi9saes OF Mrx r. n Corey,
on suffer street, hstwsea Yssier avenue and
Jackson ssress, ca Wednesday afternoon ct >
ee.oek.
hytarsan church wfa bold sts dfsi meeting in
the church psriors on Weinesdsy evening st :
o'clock. All persons desiring 20 take up these
readings o. 60 join this circle are requested %
be present
There viii - Q meeting OF the Organ Fnnd
Gree OF the Psymcuth Congregational ehureh
~ She hons OF Mrs. AeKsnsIs. 1913 Hyde street,
On Friday afternooa al q clock. All msznbers
are requested 10 be present. a2d strangers are
cordially iavited % !osn.
Rsv. 4 Dell Johnston. the popular yo1ng
pastor OF tie Unsted Fresbytsrssn ehaEea Of
tats esfy. arrived hoae On Friday night from .
hxewesks vacation trip 30 the EAST. snd o.
eaplea Ills palPat yesterday sa0ratng a. asa4l,
dsAivUfieg al interesting sernna Besides
Spending kAeat thTeS weexz st the WeTl1s sas..
MI Joansaoa stsisss cid friends snd relsslFes a.
Indianapolis Plssshasg Gad other pasnis In
Penn.yivaais, and returns 20 his charge much
refreshed ard vsgos0ns wAiae in Pittseurg
Nr. JoAasson attended TIA Mintsfers' Ass0cts-
tcn and gave . ieagsny and sucozssSans report
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-02

Al the present tine there are sooat ninety pa
tents under treatment 1t Proviesnes hospital
.'kid" ponneiy, or Ksana-d. who wss shot
while resisting arrest b. oescsx Harvey Feacesi.
sti1 lives. and IS he s;iil shows remaykabse
vitality considering wh Il be has passed tarpngh
he may possibly saryive.
J. NJ JoAnson. the Iiyearold boy Who sccs-
dent.lsy shos bImself In the leg last Tuesday
near Port Angeles, vas operated upon a. frovt-
deaee hospital YESTERDAY. 70 was found thsi
gssgrens had sss In. and Ia order 20 avoid blood
poisoning the iinb Was sHputatsa gnss abovs
the knee
Joha Marpky. who was biz On ths back Of the
hssd with a ccupatng pin BY JEAN MeSs2ry. Il
improving RAPIDLY.
Rev Tnoznxs MrSatre. who hiss cscn nncer
srea,rsns for upaoia fever. 10 Gov sbls @
at m
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-02
DExrns xsD yUsERALa

BARSEM-sn thts csss, SuHaxv. October l. 1851.
NAeA infant sea q Thensas Z sa1 VIA Lyass
A. h2raanl. sgsd raaihs. fnrse DAYS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-02
EXCURSION RATES
Snoqualmie Falls.

The Seattle. Laks shore 4 Esstern Rail.
vsy now sells excursion tickets 20 6ao-
auslmis Falls and return - follows:
On Sundays, 81. good only on date OF
sale
On Saturdays, $50. limited 70 thrss
days for return trip.
specisl rates made for parties ~ any
time.
These falls are ths grandest In the
GATED ssstss. Fine hotel accommcda-
tons. picnie grounds. fisning. hunting and
boating Imperial Mandolin Club will
furnish music every Sunday. Go AID see
thu largest hop ranch in the World
Train leaves Seattle daily 1t sDa m.
For tickets and information call At depot
ticket ciHcs. West and colambsa streets.
W. j. JENNINGS.
Genl. Pass Agent
n. r. EADEAu. Tickss Agsn.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-24
Eastern League standing.
Brown 10; Cornell Q.


The Cornell university baseball club
came here yesterday. after che severe
defeat Of the day before, ut the hands Of
Harvard. and we're defe tied nearly as
badly by Brown. Priest went in TO
pitch again To try aud retrieve the
fortunes OF his club, but did not
receive tue support he vas entitled
TO and Mt times was hit hard. The game
was uninteresting, as the visitors
could mo- hit Sexton TO any amount aud
tue Browns had the game as they wanted
it.. JsNg, the freshman citcner, was
tried behind the bat aud aid finely, ex-
ceeding the expectations OF all, having
only one passed ball. while Sexton used
all his speed, the youngster Lolding o.
To The bal In splendid nap
Both sides were blanked in the fir.t
two innings In the thir Re Is Wild
throw 90 first, "a base on balls, "A sacrih e
and HamlIn's muff gave Brown two
runs. IL ihe third three more were
added. McLane hit safe past second, W.
Steere followed with anOths In near v
the same pl c., Lon sacrificed and VIII
hit the ball TO Short, Who thre 10 the
plate aud AoLane was eau yht. Hits 10y
Sexto II h.. Steere an Jones sent in
the three uus. La the 4 urth
the work was kept MP. Young
fumbled and TIN ew wild aud George NJ
safe. MtLane IN n hot one 10 Rich
which bounded badly striking him la
the chest and rebJunding 80 that he
couId not handle IT,. W. Steere struck out.
Lang sacrificed Tor ne secu.d time aud
e .cued first on JOhi sons Wild throw,
while George and Mel Tie scored; Lang
went to third aud scorel on Weeks's
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-24
GRAYS DEFEATED At TROY.
The Score Was 0 to 4 Though, and
Only Perfect Fielding Won.
BROWN DOWNS CORNELL EASILY,
Other Eastern League Games Albany
Defeated Springfield and w~iikesbarrs
Took a Game from Binghampton-
Buffalo-Erie Game Postponed.
SPECIAL TO THE NEWS.

TROY, May "a .-The Provi dence Grays
stacked up against the leaders yesterday
In their own stronghold, In the presence
of LOO spectators. and throughout the
game there was never a time whel the
aforesaid leaders felt safe. The Grays
outbatted the home team In base hits,
but their errors just defeated them. Mad
den pitched for the visitors, while
the old standby, Fricken, twirled for
the washerwomen The game was ex-
citing and but for the perfect fielding of
the home team they would have lost.
The wind played havoc with would be
safe bits and the felders were tire !
chasing the ball.
Neither side scored In the first. In the
second Phtfiius hit safe but was forced at
second on Donnelly's bit to Petit.
Donnelly stole second and scored on
Johpson's hit to left. johnson stole
second n came In on Pickett's hit to
left center. Bassett fumbled Brecken-
ridges grounder. Fricken struck out,
Pickett u Mt the plate. Again In the
third Schefier got q HIT n stole second;
took third On Simon's sacrifice. After
Phillips flied out TO CooLey Donnelly
hit for two bases scoring Schefier.
Providence scored ia the third. Nc
heOuku you ~ Ddsc ou Dulls, Nlduutu uit
safe, aud Whalen sacrificed, advancing
both "a base. Cooney nit to left aud
both scored. Cooney was run down be-
tween first and second base. Petit
flied out TO Pickett.
Troy did not score I'm the fourth. but
Providence did, and took the lead for a
short time. Bassett flied cut to Phil
lips. but Swartwood got "a hit and stole
second. Hornung hit safe, lending
Sw artw God to third. Campion flied out
To Simon, but Mckeough sent one over
the same feeders head for two bases,
scoring TWO iuns. Madden went out at
first.
In the fifth the Grays took the lead and
closed the scoring. Schefien got first on
balls, stole second aud look third on
Cahill's sacrifice. Simon got In a two
lager at his point and Scheffier crossed
the plate. Phillips few cut to
Whalen, who threw To Bassett TO
catch Simon who started to steal. Bas-
sett failed TO get the ball and SIMON Kept
on to the plate. This put the home team
one run ahead snd won the game AS it
turned out. Both teams went out in
order after this except In the ninth,
when Providence got two men on nrst,
but they did not reach second. The
score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-24
johnson out for failing to touch third.
Amateur baseball.

There was ali exciting game OF base
ball yesterday between the Providence
High school and the East Providence
High school mines. which resulted in a
victory for the former with a score OF IL
the East Providence boys, and they
showed the material for "A strong team.
Richmond had his lace slightly bru sed
While sliding for second in the first H.
ming, but Kept on ill the close of the
game. The East Providence boys made an
NTH inning, thereby putting three men
out. Woodwork made several very
heavy fouls and the hitting on both
sides was hard aud sure. AL. Potter got
slightly ratified and several men took
their bases on balls. Leo Scudder did
not geteexcited at all, aud the Providence
men had hard work 10 find the bal. With
pitched ball in the filth inning. Time OF
game. Two hours and "a half. Umpire,
Hunter; scorer. Shackleford.
The Stars OF Riverside would like to
arrange a gam with the Broad Street
Anchors for Memorial Day. They will
play "A return game soon after IL desired.
The East Providence High School nine
play games with Warren M BRISTOL
mines. They nave several dates open and
are a good team. Address challenges TO
Fred Healy, manager, East Providence.
The Unlucky Thirteen Social club nine
Is thinking or getting new uniforms.
They will probably be gray trouser and
blouse, gray capes aud black stockings.
This niue las several dates open. Adj
dress challenges TO George "A. Goff, River
aide.
The makeup or the new K r. II. S.
club is Richmond. c.; Fits, s. =; Lewis,
3D.; +. Healy, r. T.; Heath, c. f.; Lester
scudder, 1b.; G. Healy, !. e.; Richardson,
Co.; Leon Scudder, p.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-24
EAST PROVIDING
NEW PUMPING STATION NEARING
COMPLETION At HUNTS MILLS.
It 10 Expected That alter VIII be Run
Through the Pipes About the First
of July.

The work of laying the distributing
pipe of the new water works of the East
Providence ire district is progre sing
rapidly. Water will probably be run
through the mains abont the first Of
July. The pumping station will be u
land ON structure built exclusively OF
stoue quarried IN the spot
Charlie Il. Pierce Is tue contractor for
the ere, .un Of this building. The
pumps are so arranged as to he run by
water when "A sufficient supply Is avail
able, and by steam when the water is
too low.
Two children on Warren avenue are
very III with scarlet fever.
4. Il. Wall OF Thu place has filed with
the town clerk his Intention of marriage
dence.
The addresses at the meeting of Buck
lin post 10y Past Depar. meut Comman-
ders Benjamin +. Child, David ;. Ray
ana Colonel Henry j. Spooner, were very
ia erestlng aud vividly awoke the men,
cries Of the scenes which were enacted
during The tate uDpleasantness." in tue
br. asts OF rhe old "ve,s" present.
DIR. George ii. Carpen, er, med cal ex-
amiutr ot this town. announces that the
skeletons found at Pleasant Bluff are
beyond his jurisdiction aud the matt r
IN ne lush eos Oh the pullCe uephrtmehU.
Reliance | de. /. o. o. f., mad a fra
ter. al visit 10 Friendly louge o. Provl-
dCnce last evening.
lhe X. d.. Il. IA. club will give "A select
soc al IN tie town hal I'll, even ,ng.
The Y. w. L. L. u. Leld IA meeting at
their rooms asst evening. The attic dance
was large. The socie ~ 10 visit the
Girls school at OIklawn in the near fu-
ture. "A letter was read from the New
por "Y.," aud Miss B.anche Peck was
chosen "A delegate To y. w. 4. L. u. con-
ference to be held Ia Newport June l.
The mission " the Church OF the
Sacred Heart Is attracting "A large num-
Der Of people of the Rom an Cataoiic per-
suasion. lhsre are ,hree ser ices daily,
at 5 and s o'clock la the morning aud at
z O'Clock in The evening.
The W. &. 4. u. will hold "A meeting
this afternoon ut 3 O'clock In tue ne
headquarters In Rays block.
The horse attacIed to j. III. Roberts's
ice y agon ran AVA last evening and di
considerable damage To TIE wagon, and
narrowly escaped spoillug the plate glass
window in Masou Is. Woods's Dru store.
There was a runa a near silver
Spring yesterday, as "A result OF which
aUout ,we,ve dvz N exgs were hest rove |.
No iurtLer damale was none.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-24

sacrifice. Sex on fouled OFT aud Weeks
" Ms forced at third. Eight runs.
During the first five innings only two
Cornell men saw first base and ouly one
got second. la the sixth Rich got his
base on balls, Young hit safely over
second after Towlc struck out. Taylor
hit past short, and the bases were full.
Johnson put up a fly to w. Steere and In
his anxiety the youngster nuffed IL.
Rich scoi ell aud Young moved up to
third. Steere grabbed the ball and
threw to second In time TO force Taylor.
Cobb hit n slow one to Jones which he
threw wildly, allowinR Young to score.
while johnson was out at third for cut
ting inside the bag.
Brown got two more in the eighth on
hits by +. Il. Steere, George and Nc
Lane, and neither scored again, though
Johnson got a double in the ninth. The
score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-24
MOVING SLOWLY.
hut Still Moving, and That's Better Thar
Inactivity

Hut still Moving, a"d That's Better Than
Inactivity.
Moving slowly but still moving tells
the whole story Of the present status OF
the terminal facilities question. The ink
is scarcely dry on the Iced TO the
property yet, and IL can hardly be ex-
pected that much work will be lone thus
early. Still commendable pro gress has
been made.
The same day that President Clark
learned officially that the deeds TO the
property for the approaches had been
signed BY the New England officials, he
gave orders to his chief engineer TO pro
coed with the work at once. The first
thing TO be done Is the foundation for
the station. Contracts are now being
drawn for the pile work under what
will be the center of the new station. IL
is expected that these will be signed In a
very lew days.
Preparations have also been made for
the pumping machinery to carry off the
water which Will flow into the pits where
the foundation w irk will be laid.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-24
A SLUGGING MATCH.


BosToN, May "a That this is a hitting
year was illustrated in TIE Philadelphia
Boston game. Taylor and Staley took
their medicine without a murmur. The
audience enjoyed the smuggling" Tay-
lor, the pitcher for the Philadelphia, is
under reserve. by one of the Eastern league
teams. and all games in which he partici.
pates are played under protest. 1t is
likely that the dose he received yesterday
will send him back to Albany. Each team
completed two very pretty double plays,
that OF Long, Lowe did Tucker In the
first inning, with two on bases, being es-
pecially neat.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-24

.Whalen Cah;n, simon, Phillips Stolen 9ases-
p~lays-Pickett, Phtlli ps and Brecken ridge; Petit {
and Gooney. First base on balls on Fneken 2 OF
MADDEN 3. First base on errors-Iroy &. Struck
out-By Made en- l; by Fricken 9. Hit by pitched
ball-By Fricken 4; by Madden 1. 1ime-lh. i5m.
Him Miro -Pannles
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-24
About Hooth.

NEW YORK, May 2i.-The condition OF
Mr.. Booth Is unchanged. IL is thought
that the sick man will DE removed to
Narragansett Pier next week Thursday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-24

Earned runs Brown g. Two-base hit Johnson.
Stolen hases-E. T.. steere, Towle. johnson.
Double play-Young aud Itch, First base on
balls-Sexton, W. 81. ere. Rich. First base ON G
rors u o; Cornell 2. Struck out-Jones. Ma
gal, ". Steere. Lang. Towle, Young, Johnson %
Hainlin, Best Passed bulls-H. Iaylo +, Lang.
Hit by. pitched ball-h Taylor. Wild p~itch-Sex'
ton Time-lh. Som. Umpre-Mr. Burns.
'Johnson out for falling 70 touch third.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-24

Base hits-wilkesbarre z; Binghamton. q. Err
rors w kesbhrre, L; Bingha atom. 5. Batteries
Wilkesbarre. Goodall-Lake; B~inghamton, Barnett
BrIggS-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-24

W%ILKEsBARRE, Pa., May 24-The
Wilkesoarr, and Binghamton clubs
played an interesting game Mt Westside
park yesterday, in spite Of the be w
wind that prevailed. The home team
won the gam by their superior batting.
The score
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-24
Albany, IA; Springfield, 4.

ALBANY, May "a -Sprinefield could do
nothing with Callihan's delivery yester-
Gay, while Albany had an easy thing
with Stevens. lie was hit hard and
often. The visitors fielding was rag xed
and uneven. The score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-24

New YORK, May A-Forty Turks ar
rived on the Italian steamship Letimbro
yesterday. Twenty-Five Of them are fine
athletes. rley have'been engaged for ex-
hibition at the Worlds fair.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-24
DIR. Briggs Case.

rian general assembly yesterday took up
the case of DIR. Briggs,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-24
Postponed nv ltnfu,

The Buffalo-Erie game was pCstp oned
on count or rain.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-24

DIED.
-ARN0ID-In North Seitaste, On the 22d Inst.
SARAH ARNOLD. In her 9th year.
Carlyle this city. on the ED inst. LILLIAN NJ,
wife OF Rodolpho II. Cary. In the 3Oth year OF
her age.
COTTR ELL-Suddenly, on Tuesday. May %.
1893, l.. A~NNGENETTE COTTRELI. youngest
daughter OF Calvert B. and Lydia W. Cottrell
OF Westerly. X. L.
X EY-In this city. on the Esd inst, Will
LIAM Marley. In his soth year.
NICOLA RENCE-In this city, on the esd inst.
GEoRGE McCLAREScE, In his list year.
SMITH-In Pawtucket. on the 2lst inst, MARIA
NJ. wife OF Thomas Smith, In her 65th year.
suORT-In East Providence, ed inst. MARY
A, widow OF Albert Short. in the 10th year OF
her age.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-24

Two-base hits Mccarthy, Lowe, Duffy, Long
CB. Three-base hits-Allen, Delahsnty. Home
rnns-,Merritt 60. Stolen bases-Boston, 1;
Philadelphia 5. Sacrifice hit-Nash. First
base on balls-Boston, s.; Philadelphia,
z First base on errors Boston,. 3.
Struck o~ut-Lowe, Staley, Reilly. Allen.
ley, Long and Tucker: Reilly, Mailman and
Boyle; Allen, Mailman and Boyle. Umpire,
Gaffney.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-24

EOR ALE-A ~CARRYALB cav
II business wagon NJ No. ~ Richmond street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-24

Three fines under this beddfn1 10 ccDts

II good tenement and barn with 1000 feet OF land
ON desirable corner pres mt owner must sell on
fOI.ff
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-24
SPECIAL NOTICES.
DIR. w. A. GREENLEAE.
DENTIST.
2s3 Westminster st.. Providence. r. I.
Old Number 235.

Marrtag: and Funeral Notices, one insertion
5Oc.: euoh additional Insertion. f5c.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-24

VO BE DISPOSED OF 1MMEDIATELY-AL LOT
Il OF secondhand doors, sash aud inside biinIs.
Apply at No. 10 Richmond street. myg3-0t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-24

rev England League
At Fall River-Lewiston. 4: Fall River, 8
At Decentralization, 8; Portland, 5.
AT Lowell-Dover, y; Lowell, Z.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-24
no US.

TO LET-PART OF OFFICE; FINEST LOCA-
l. ton in city; second floor all conveniences. In
qutre nj this ONCE. mylO-tf
To LE1-GOOD STORES ON SIDE ST, JUST
OF weybogset ST., In nrst-class order, new
fronts. possession at once. Address STORES. News
office. ia10-tf