davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-18
PERSONAL.


MRS. e. Z. LAKEMAN-YoUR LETTER OF
TO address you mentioned: they have aii neen re-
turned; anxious 70 hear from you; same address
ExPERIENcED WOMAN WOULD LIKE
~ position - housekeepef fos widoWer. with or
panion and assist in light houseworE; Cnristian
family preferred: homo moro of an object than
house. a1s siss
streets
A GOOD BUSINESS NAN. OF MEDIUM AGE
Aand good appearance. has paying business. also
valuable seattle real estate wishes TO meet young
$4,000 or more to invest In partnership. All par
ticulars must b. infinitely Owen in answer
Strictly conhdential. Address 3xS, care Post-In-
AlRa MILLER, PROFESSIONAL NURSE.
V1 hes moved to the Maitland block, 1905 Front
street
WoMANs INDUSTRIAL ExcHANoE-si2
w Third street
MARRIAGE PAPER CONTAINING 500 AID
their photos young old. r.cn, poor: from all sec.
tons: mailed free. Address 0unnels Monthly
Toledo, O
A TTENTIoN, LApIEs!-.ENMA" BUST
"A Developer win enlarge your bust inches;
guaranteed: sealed instructions &c, or 24-page
illustrated ca. alogue &c BY mail Emma Toilet
Bazaar, Boston, Mass
4 d. r. MESSENGER RATES FROM OUR
"A. ONCE. 110 Cherry street: IL blocks or less
Scents: II blocks, 10 cents: 10 blocks IS cents;
by the hour, 20 cents: circulars and advertising
matter distributed NJ 15o per dav; cards invita-
A. cali box ory sr Seattle Transfer tray eng Come ns
panys hacks gurnsys and express wagons: Pacific
Postal Telegraph Cable Company's kilograms:
No 2ss. ""'~ @f"'"'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-18
SPECIAL NOTICES.

g FRIEDMAN CO HAVE REMOVED
~. their place OF business to New Wha,com;
their once in this city will be 1t sOs Yesier
NEW ODORLESS ExCAEATIN0 COM
~ pAny; vaults and cesspools emptied from 4i5
to e25 by latest improved oioriesS excavator.
Address New Odorless Excsvs,ins Company p.
q Box $50. seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-18
NOTICE TO s10CKHOLDERs

NOTICE TO SIOCKHOL DERs.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE SHARE
L. holders Of the seattle Transfer Company will
be held on Monday. June 26 at p. m, ia tbs
Office Of the company, Third and Weller sireetA
Seattle, Wash X. J. REEKIE. Secretary.
NOTICE TO sToCKaOLDERs-NOr IS
~ hereby given that the regular annual meeting
Of the shareholders Of the Union Navig cation Com
PAM VII be held "wednesday, Jaiy IL, 1898 At
$3.50 .. M. at the principal ONCE Of the company
room No. go Bailey bui6ng. seattle, WASH
for the election OF q board Of three trus ees
reception of the annual reports and snch other
business - may come before the meeting
The transfer books viii be closed Monday
July 10. 1893 and Will remain closed until tue
lAth day Of July. 1893
4 e. wILNANs President
o. & BrcKBwH. Secretary.
NOTICE TO Observation-Disclosures Is
~ hereby given ihA, the regular annual meeting
OF the shareholders OF the seattle city Railway
Company VIII b held on Wednesday. July IL
1888. az o'clock p IN ~ the principal ONCE Of
the company. room n $40 Bailey building seat
tie, wash. for the election of board of ak
trustees. reception Of the Annaal and such
vthsr boz ness ~ may come before The meeting
The tran fer books viii be closed on Monday.
July 10. 1913, and will remain Closed until The
lAth day of July. 1898
J. ". wILMASs. President
o. g. BrcKREE. secretary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-18
NUTICE OF DIss Ur1ON

ITO THE PUBLfC-I AN NOT NOW NOR
/ have been since May Z. 1894 . partner IN the
firm Of felitx Bros. doing business In Seattle
wash, - tent and awning manufacturers. hut on
said day sold ali nv int crest and good wilt Ia
said firm TO Fred and William Feiix. who con-
tinue in business as Fellfz pros p H. FELIYZ.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-18

III West 7 eSIef avenue
BAMBOO FURNITURE.
Tables, screens eassls, bookcases. etc, made to
order. U. Yamazaki. llO2 second street, between
Spring and Seneca
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-18

Tor RENT-REAsoNABLET TO DESIRABLE
u tenants. Sos ll9 and III Ninth street be
tween fesier and Cedar: rooms bath hot and
GOA wafer patent closets. etc. tn minutes from
Front street. these houses have been put In per.
iect repair. desirable neighborhaod sack man.
fhiilips Investment Co. &2A425-a2S Bailey bldg
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-18

GAN FRANCISCO BRipsE CoaPANI-ES.
- gneers and contractors for orifg~s Of every de-
scstNktsn wharf building. pile driving dredging
and steel shovel sHcAvaiing. psAns and spectnea-
tons furnished AppiicASton coffespor sencs so
iel,et Office. 32o-s2S seattle National Rank
building. >~sstse Wash
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-19
PAWTUXET.
Funeral of the Late Mary Cornell Held
Yesterday Afternoon.

Funeral of the Late Mary Cornell Held
Yesterday Afternoon.
The funeral services Of the late Mary
Cornell, widow of Peleg Cornell, we're
held at her late residence on George
street, yesterday afternoon. Rev. Charles
Il. Preston, rector of Trinity chap ell,
officiating. aud u quartet choir from
the same church. rendered the
three hymns. ASLEEP in Jesus"
"Abide With Me- and "Safe in
the Arms of Jesus" Mrs. Cornell
has been resident here for the past 81 X
years and endeared herself to many.s For
the past three months deceased has been
IA great sufferer from dropsy and heart
disease, but with true Christian fortitude
has borne her sufferings patiently.
Today the remains will be taken to
Ports mouth, her native place for burial
Bisnop Clark conferred the order OF
confirmation upon candidates at Trinity
chapel.
Canonicus lodge. (Odd Fellows) will
enjoy field day at Rhodes on-the-
Pawtuxet" on Wednesday.
Ladies' day at the Rhode Island Yacht
club will be observed on Thurday, when
an excellently prepared program. ar
ranged by the committee In charge, will
be presented.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-19
BRISTOL NEWS.
4 THEOLOGICAL REUNION TO BE
HELD TOMORROW EVENING.
Fourth of July Program Not Yet Com
pleted-Mnitary Companies Are squab-
bling Over Position.

A special service will be held in Trinity
church on Tuesday evening at o'clock.
the occasion being reunion of the men,
bers of the class Of 1888 OF the general
theological seminary of New York city,
of which class the rector % Trinity. Rev.
william II. Trotter, was q. member. Tne
sermon will be preached by the Rev. L.
B. Draper OF New Milford. Conn.
Rev. William X. Tro, ter. Rev. +. B.
Draper, Rev A. b. Morehou>e OF Mil
ford. Mass, Rev S. B. Pond Of Leaven-
worth, Kansas. Rev. S. Delaney Town
send, rector of All Rights Angels church
of New York city.
Manv others of the class are in all parts
OF the world, and large reunion is i'm
possible The reverend gentlemen will
be entertained at Trinity rectory and
during their visit here will be shown all
the varied interests Of our beautiful
town.
Passed away after long and Continued
illness, Captain Jose )h S. Thompson.
Members of the graduation class of
the Bristol High school are making gre at
preparations for their exercises TO be
held on June 27 at the town hall. The
class numbers twelve, AMI Miss Mamie
Spencer will be the vaiedictorian, Miss
Sadie PAUL sa!utatorian, ana Miss Mamie
Uailey his orian. The orchestra will lie
engaged from Provi lence. and the exer-
clses will take place in g. A. X. hall.
The Dreadnaught Hook, Ladder and
Hose company will make their animal
excursion to New Bedford, Mss, this
season in July instead Of going TO New
London. as has been their usual custom,
in the steamer Mount Hope.
Several yachts are at anchor in the mar
Dor. Among them are tie scbooners
Madcap, Wyoming aud sloop Bertha.
The completion of the Fourth of July
committee is far from being perfected
At the present time a squabble is going
on between the military compa nies as to
who shall have the right OF Ii ne in the
procession. The commltte. as yet has
been unable TO obtain a hall to receive
their guests from ont of town. as all
halls have been previously engag d.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-19
EAST PROVIDENCE.
THE MAIL CONTRACTS AVA RDED
FOR THE ENSUING YER.
The Land Damage Appraisal ON Buiiock's
Point Cove WIN be Made. Public I'm .
Few Days-Advertised Letters.

The following letters are advertized at
the postoffice: Peter Burns, G. A.
browne, John Gustaffseln, Annie p.
Graves. John Lawless. w. Martin, w. A.
Munsen, Frank Reed. w. II. Raymond.
Annie ID. Thompson.
The contract for carrying the United
States mail between East Providence an d
Fall River has been awarded to Il. G..
Steele. His term of four years will COM
mence July /, 1893 The contract for car
ing the mails between East Providence
and Providence for four years, COM
mencing July l, 1898. has been awarded
to It. S. Smith.
There " ere three arrests yesterday, two
in the Second precinct and one In the
First. Two OF these were for drunken
ness and one for larceny. The TWO who
were arrested for drunkenness pleaded
guilty and we're fined 81 and costs
The bricks for the sewer OH Taunton
avenue have arrived, and ground was
broken this morning.
Ex-Counciman Il. A. Brigham, who
has been visiting relatives in his town,
has returned TO his home In st. Louis,
Mo.
The commissioner for the appraisal OF
land damages on Builock's Point ave-
nue. announce that the results If their
negotiations with abutting land owners
will be ready for publication In "a few
days.
George o. White has accepted posi-
tion at Glen Island for the summer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-19

Il. Harris OF Bridgewater, district attorney
OF Norfolk and Plymouth counties. That
official had directed State Officer Pratt to
make a thorough investigation Detec-
tive Pratt has been working on the case
the past few days, assisted by Officer Var
ney OF Wellesley. Both of these men
were, to say the least, astonished when
they heard of Butchman's arrest. 1t Is
intimated that the government was not
fully prepared for such action.
Mrs. Butchman received the news of her
husbands arrest Saturday evening. She
was much affected, and cried bitterly. She
said that
Some UntruthfuI Statements
had been made relative to Butchman, one
In particular being story said TO have
been told by DIR. Bancroft TO the effect
that the arrested man had the credit of
breaking Littig's leg once In fit of jeal-
ousy. DR.. Bancroft says that he never
made the statement, and that the leg
breaking case referred TO was the simple
result of an accident. Littig was, he says,
knocked down by horse driven by Butch
man, and from that the yarn was manu-
featured, crediting Butchman with throw
ing him out of his house and breaking his
leg.
The arrested man was born In Hanover,
Germany, March 26 ls4S. He came to this
country March /, 1872, and has resided in
South Natick ever since, except during
1888 and 1884, when he lived and carried
on business in Brighton. He is a shoe
maker by trade, and is employed 10y
Pfeiffer &, Co. at South Natick. He is a
member of Myrtle lodge, 81, X. Of p, OF
Natick, and OF other local societies of this
town. He served in the German army in
1870 and 1871. He Is a man of powerful
physique, with rather pleasant features
and of talkative disposition.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-19
AS IN A LOOKING CLASS.
The Doings, Sayings, Happenings ana
Sights of a Day in the City.

Colonel A. G. Landers, state auditor;
Samuel Clark, state treasurer, Charles
M. Arnold, Charles Clark, Insurance In
spector William II. Brines, p. Thayer,
Fred Arnold Of Pawtucket and Benja-
min II. Pierce.
Why is 1t that In spite OF all the warn.
ings that the people have received and
OF the countless accidents chronicled In
the newspapers, that some individual Is
Will insist on sticking their heads out OF
car windows. On one of the outgoing
trains from this city within FEW days
was aparty OF young women. Que OF
them with hair flying and dust-c vered
cheekskept her mead out OF the window
and reported the condition OF affairs
outside 10 the rest OF the party.
WI hat do you see. JET ME" "Oh," aud
the head was drawn in as another train
went rushing by in cloud OF smoke ard
dust. Again he he went out. What
do you see, Jenniei" "Ohp' and this
time Jennie came In (that is. the
loo foolish part of herr With Gin,
amateur surgical performances the cinder
WIS removed. and again Jennie resu med
her faithful watch, lest the train might
run over somebody. The passengers
smiled. What do you see, Jenniey'
This time Jennie was fixed for good.
AuNic WfIo III OOJu eyes,
and cinders that wouldn't come out.
And Jennie had TO move away from
the window. But there was another
nsrsyr to woman's curiosity in the
party, to take her place. Each one had
.he same experience as did Jennie and
got their eyes and mouth filed with
dust and cinders. When all eyes were
flied tnen the window WAS put down.
I I !
The annual gala day ut Brown, Glass
Day, will occur next Friday. In the
afternoon the usual exercises of planning
class tree, orations, and band concert
will be held and in the evening the
promenade concert. The secret societies
will hold their customary spreads and at
he close the seniors will 90 down the
hill in the usual cloud OF smoke, Roman
candles anu noise.
! I I
The Rhode Island Hor icultural So
ciety will give its annual June exhibit
tion Of Strawberries. roses, rhododen-
drons, cut flowers, ferns aud other pot
PLANTS. in Tillinghast's assembly rooms.
2S3 Westminster street, Wednesday.
June 81. The exhibit will be open from
l2 III. to 10 p. m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-19
THREE BOOKS FOR 10 CENTS.

No. THE SCARLET LETTER. Nathaniel
No. hawfPYf"Ms J. TIE "MsysTERy OF coLDE FELL Char
No. iS''f g. uNbTK n TIE RED FLAG. ME-. Brad
No, o9n' 3. KING soLoMoNs MINES. II. Rider
No. 8. AROUND THE WORLD IN EIGHTY
No. "a q The 'coRsicXN BROTHERS. Alexander
No. :. LADY GRACE. Mrs Henry Wood.
No. 3 THE bLACk p, pwARf I,t: & slr Walter Scott
Braeme author OF Dora Ihorne.
No. i2. TIE BLACK TULIP Alexander Dumas.
No. ~ Tnh puGiLkSs - "Ihs ep nnchessr r,orono.
No IS. MERLE's CRUSADE. Rosa NOuchotto
No Te'' is STUDY IN SCARLET. A. Conan
No. IL ROCK RUIN. Mrs. Ann s. stephens
No. iS. LORD LISLE'SDAUGIlTER. Charlotte
No. Il ~ Tie ARnoRER OF TYRE. sylvanus
No. SoOMR 20. Mr. GILFTL's LOVE STORY. George
70. -. A SCARLET SIN. Florence Msryat
sS No. * * HE SaA sEieE hoP oF eRHSb& HS1l % sir :. Bull
NO. "a. "a. MI. NELSON'S WILL II. Rider Hag.
No. ss JENNY HAEIowE, W. Clark russell
S e. fhhreS fhh sSs bhSa nc; A'sss1s ess
No. "a. . THE RUSSIAN Gypsy. Alexander Du-
No. ~. THE WANDERING HEIR. Charles
No. 30. FLOWER AND WEED. NJ y. Braddon.
+ No. 81. No THoRoUGnFARE Charles Dlcsens
No. % sS. TiiiiE eRfxr RoGGARTY DIAMOND
w. n. Thackeray.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-19
ON charge OF MURDER.
Fritz Butchman Arrested Saturday fOr
Killing Jacob Littig.
He SAYS PLAT HE Is INNOCENT
A Move Which Has Surprised Town on
cials-The Accused il n German Whom
Littig visited-His Wife Says He Has
Been Lied About.

NATIcK, Mass, June lo.-Three weeks
ago Jacob Littig, laster, employed by
William Pfeiffer g. Son, shoe manufactur-
ers, was murdered on n lonely road in
Wellesley, near the South Natick line.
Since that time State Officer Bean, Chief
Colburn OF the Natick police and the Off
GERS of Wellesley have been working on
the case, hunting for evidence that would
disclose the object OF the perpetrator of
the crime.
There he's been an abundance Of theo-
ries, and several persons have been sus-
pected, either as the principal or as pos
sessing knowledge of the affair. The
delay in locating the guilty person has
caused n widespread feeling Of dissatisfac-
tion, and those intrusted with the details
Of investigation have been more or less
criticised.
Another Chapter In tho Case
which has presented many puzzling fea'
lures and kept the authorities constantly
guessing was rounded off Saturday when
Officer Carman Of Wellesley Hills arrested
Fritz Butchman on suspicion. Carman
went to Butchmsn's house. and in reply to
to the officers question as to the where
abouts OF her husband, Mrs. Butchman
vouchased the information that her hus-
band was in bed and asleep.
At Carman's request she aroused her
spouse, and he speedily donned his clothes
and accompanied the officer TO Wellesley,
where he was locked up in a cell in the
basement of the town hall. Butchman
was much depressed. and the customary
color natural to his ruddy complexion was
conspicuous by its absence. He was very
pale and extremely nervous.
"This is the first time" he said, that
was ever behind the bars have been ex-
pecting the arrest, because Littig was in
my house the night of the murder. / do
not know how he met his death. / have
Told All Could Tell
about it to the police, and / can say no
more, except that l am innocent of any
knowledge or connection with the crime"
Butchman's arrest came In the nature OF
a surprise to the Wellesley and Natick
authorities. Carman had no warrant,
and the local trial justice, G. +. Wash
burn, was not aware of the intended action
Of the officers. 1t is supposed that Car
man has secured important evidence
which will be presented ut the inquest,
which will probably be held tomorrow.
The chief reason for surprise among the
town officials was owing to the fact that
the management Of the Littig case had
practically passed into the hands Of Robert
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-19
HER BOY JIMMIE.
Pathetic story of Poor Colored Woman
whose boy Ran OF with n Show.

WHOSE hoy ftbu vi WIN ShoW.
"Yo' beven't seen ma boy down yis
way. hev yo'? Ma 10y Jimmie, he done
run away fror home to jine the sh W" ("
anxiously said an old colored lady to the
conductor of the Shore Line express Sat
urday night.
"No." he replied kindly. What is
your boys manner"
His names James Fletcher and he
lives on Pacific street. He was always a
good boy until now. Uncie Toms
Cabin came to town and they liked ma
Jimmie so dat dey got him To jine 'em,
and now Pm all alone. His poor fathers
dead. The lady i wuk for, she erie
right out when she hyard dat Jimmis
had gone away. De las / hyard on him
he wuz at East Greenwich with the
show, AN Pm gwine &c fin him, suah. I"
And the tears rolled down the wrinkled
black cheeks at the thought of finding
her Jimmie again.
"What does Jimmie do in the shoy"
ooh! Jiinmie's got fine 'sponsibe
Job, he has He's a smart boy. When
de dogs and says; sic EN- Pete, sic EN-
Tige.' OH'n de stage, Jimmie feeds en-
de dogs-an' waits on de other actors
and actresses. But l doan wan TO hev
Jimmie go on de stage. De stage Is a
wicked place-Bro' johnson says it's a
place Oh WiChtuucHs duu utNllIntuJ-a
| wan ma Jimmie to be- good boy"
do you think you can fini Jimmie
all alo ~
"Ohi b,ess yer chile, course / can.
doan know jes5 how, but the Lords
with me AN He'll guide me right to nim."
The kind-neirted conductor asked: the
old lady IL she had any faith in the police
"Oal Dty's good enough To rest peO-
pie, but dey kyant find Jimmie"
go system was ex planned to her
Il when S. '"'r ID tnat Jimmie might
found by the poll telegraphing aud
L,. ding jimmie of, she "a ,derstood aud
sai. o., would notify O ief Child when
she Ut DaS.. TO ity
East Gree-".cn," ssouted the brake
man.
Goodbye. Now I'll 90 fur ma jim
mic"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-19
AT BUTTONWOODS.
An Enjoyable Day Yesterday and the
Cottages and Hotels are Filling Up.

An Enjoyable Day Yesterday and the
Cottages and Hotels are Filling Up.
DIR. Haller aud wife, and Mr.. Luther
spent Sunday at the Kenyon cottage.
Abram Barker and Austin Brown
dined with A. j. Miller, Sunday.
Lionel Norman and family will 20 TO
Buttonwoods today.
John Tillinghast and K A. Johnston
have engaged rooms at the hotel.
+. III. Robinson and family are at the
hotel for the season.
The Elm circle will have a tally-ho
party Thursday. the 27tn. Baker
Brothers orchestra has been engaged for
dancing In the evening.
DIR. Eaton and Miss Parks were at But
tonwoods hoJei Sunday.
Sunday afternoon and evening were
most delightful for walk around the
Buttonwoods. All OF the hotel guests
aud cottagers enjoy ed the refreshing
change In the weather.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-19
PRESS CLUB OUTING.
Newspaper Men and Their Friends ia
Take an Afternoon on


The Press club will spend Wednesday
afternoon of next week down the bay on
large steamer charted for the occasion.
Tho COMMITTEES having In charge the out
ing outlined the pleasure to come at Sat
urday nights meeting OF the club.
The boat will leave Providence at
o'clock In the afternoon OF the 2Sth.
There will be music and entertainment
on board. About 5 o'clock u stop will be
made at Cranston's where dinner will be
served and the music. entertain IN nent aud
ss%, continued.
The steamer will carry the party back
TO Providence at 10 o'clock. The return
trip will be marked by a flne pyrotechnic
display. Members and their guests who
caunot Join the party at o'clock In tue
afternoon can take the regular river
boats and railroad trains to Cranston' Is
and be in time for the dinner and the
sail home.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-19
Unexpected Results.

MINNEAPOLIS, Kan. June 19.-During
the bombardment of the heavens by
number of rain-making enthusiasts here
one of the cannons in use exploded, in
stantly killing S. f. Redmond, and IA
tally injuring Rufus Preston.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-19
Boy Killed by a PoIicem an.

CHICAGO, June 19.-Joseph Hardwick,
IA years old, was instantly killed yesterday
by Policeman Smith. The officer was pur
suing pickpocket and fired at him.
Hardwick was running across the street,
and the ball struck him i'm the head
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-19
The Honolulu Bomb.

HONOLULU, June 10. The malicious use
intended for the dynamite bomb captured
a few rods from the barracks May 81 is
shown by the presence in the package of
phial of Illuminated silver with a fuse,
such as the natives use in fishing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-19

WAPrNGERs FALLS, N. Y. June To-
The will of Miss Mary Remsen will be Of
fered for probate in few days. The es-
tate is valued at 100000 and nearly all of
it is given for missionary work and to be-
nevolent institutions
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-19

BENTON HARBoR, Mich, June 1o.-Safe
blowers broke into John Schairer's
bottling works, blew the safe open and
carried off over 5000 In notes and mort
cages and 800 in cash. There Is no clew
TO the robbers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-19
OLNEYVILLE
Non-support Case Other Cos
sip From the square.

The case Of Clara q. G. Watson VS..
James S. Watson for non-support has
been postponed until next Monday morn
ing at 0 o'clock, in the Eighth district
court.
DIR. Wyman, who has been down In
Maine for the past year, has returned.
The west side Of the Westminster
street bridy 20 fs being torn up, and VIII
be rebuilt to correspond with the east
side.
There has been consid cradle talk
among the Democrats In relation TO tile
withdrawal Of the name OF Mr.. Place,
vino was n candidate in the recent cleo
tion. The principal reason for tue ac-
has been doubled by the firm that sni-
pioys him
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-19

LEAvENwoRTH, Kan, June 19.-Am-
brose S. Arnold, head bookkeeper for
Benton Bros, grain commission mer-
chants, shot and fatally wounded his wife
and then blew his brains out. Jealousy
caused the crime.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-19

Among u o,e entert aimed at the Pier
by James ID. Caswell 3 aturday alter tue
Hakeheld memorial dedication, were