davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-05-16

IS cts will cure bad cough or coll II i,
Is used to purchase the right ,tuff. Adam.
sons Botanic Cough Balsam IL the stuff; j.
never fails. Sample bottle (enough 10 cur
a small cough l0c.
mAvtSsifU
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-05-16
0ntafio Coal Co. Assigns = Banks Badly
Bitten.

ONTARIO, Ont. May Is The Ontsrio
; Coal Company assigned today The Mol
! son bank is the principal locsl creditor, the
amount of paper held by it being between
$3.50, 600 and si6o 900. The Ontario bank
is interested over 100000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-05-16

Will Resume Business a. an Early Day Sal
the Directors.

CnIc AGO. May 1.-THE Directors of the
Columbian National Bank today resolved to
resume business at an early date.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-05-16
Games Postponed.

Hil,-New York, Ii; Boston, ). Errors-New
York, s; Boston, 2. Batieries-Crane and Doyle
Nichols and Bennett.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-05-16
League Standing.
AT sr. LOUIS.

It's st. Louis, ID, Cincinnati, .
IL, B. Cincinnati, 4. batteries
z; Dwyer, Vaughn and Murphy
AT PHILADELPHIA.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-05-16

mayI5el&w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-05-16
Todays Games.

The Cleveland-Louisville game at Clev,
land was postponed, rain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-05-16

New York at b 1ston, Baltimore al Brooklyn
Washington at Philadephla, ri tsburg at Chicago
Cincinnati at ST. Louis, Louisville at Cleveland
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-05-16
ACCOMMODATION TRAINS.

Qua daily Sundays included. run Sundays only
rs,oash tickets to California AaI all point,
ssatb sod West MAJ Be had Of +. y Haitf'
sslss agent, Augusta, The only Once in Aesu' !.
,sllinf ia al iouss and eheGf ~ bag ss tree OF
srI<ns--
PaYsoy TUCKER. Vice Pres. q On Manager
rE BOOTHBY Gent pAsa 1hs ticset AE't.
Portland. Ayrii 70. issS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-05-16
INFANTA EULALIE
Sailed from Havana for the
United States,
On Steamer Marie Christina, Mon
day, with Husband. :.


and husband sailed this afternoon on the
steamer Marie Christina, for New York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-05-16
BASE BALL.

The League Season Of 1893 Now Fairly
StaHed-The Winners.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-17
I'm POLO OUTLOOK.
Providence. BOSTON,, Worcester, Brockton
and New Bedford Arranging Dates.

Providence. Boston, Worcester, Brockton
and New Bedford Arranging Dates.
Captain James e. Canavan of the w or
ester Roller Polo club was In Boston
Yesterday looking finely. He will go
to Worcesi er in q day or SO and
orange for the polo seas ~
there. The game should be n
ireat ''ao' In that city the conf g.e son.
There Ia not the least truth to he runor
hat whiting, the half-bsck. will no
play with the Worcester club. He has
written that he will be on hand when
wanted, as will John Roberts. Ge' =
McPeck has had charge Of q ho'el at
Marion during the su amer. and is In
prime condition for the coming season.
Managers McGunniglc Of Providence
and Keough Of Pawtucket we're also H.
Boston YESTERDAY. It was expecte I tnat
q schedule could be arranged. but It was
decided to wait until certain pre-
liminariss could be settled. John
Smith confirmed the change of the
Brockton club to New Bed.
ford. Boston and New Bedford will wa mt
the same nights. Mondays and Thurs
days, and Worcester will probably wa Z
TO play on We mes laws and Saturdays.
Providence wants Mondays and either
Fridays or Saturdays.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-17
LIKED THE SON ANYWAY.
Patrick Egan's Son ~ eds . Chiiian Girl OF
Distinguished Family.
SPECIAL To THE NEWS.

New YORK, Oct. l7-Csile dispatches
the marri 20 On 81 day a. v l.
p raiso, Chilli, I Francis W., eldest son
o the Hon. Patrick Fan. ex lutte
states Minister to Chilli, to the Sc sorit,
Amelia, daughter Of the lac d n Jorje
Rojas, q m mber OF the Cnilisn Senate.
TIE marriage, which WIS ate drd ny a
select eli Gle IL friends, ok plsc by
special per n~ission of the Roman q Catholic
Archbishop, At he residence o III brid,'s
mother. Tue bride is a member o one o.
the oldest aud most resp cte | families la
Chill aud IL Of Span ~ d seen by her
fat er's = de. while throu b her 9th r fam.
ii,, the Pradel, Q conuec,ed with
a e best I mi les OF Fra ce.
o e Of his sisters Is the wife OF the
Marquis Lsureatid de NJ onfecosara. After
e cere ,ony tn you ~ puDir lett or
Pu 4 ocn. Que Of the fsui y res dences,
abou 400 miles south Of Valparaiso, t
pas the nonpym On.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-17
RASciBLE MR.. VEST.
senator Aidrioh Has y Little Encounter
With the Missourian.

WASHINGTON. Oct. lz.-Mr. Aidrich OF
Rhode Island. who IL perhaps { o sblest
champion OF protection In the senate, q d
whom on will devolvs the leadership
OF the fight by the minority again-t
the bill for the revision OF the
tarif, yesterday asked Mr.. Vest 60 show
how the Democratic majority proposed TO
carry out the pied xes IL hal made In It's
party platform e. revise the tariff and to
repeal the federal election lava. Mr.. Vest
gave no satisfactory answer, but the In
Terence was plain that the Dem cratic
majority would on CT such legislation
as II honestly desired to enact, aud that
the real r ason for the failure Of uncon-
ditional repeal lies In the unwilliugness
Of some Of the so-cslled uncondi ional
repeal men to ave . vo'e.
Mr.. Vest ~snggests that there ought to
be no trouble for the majority t. agrre
upon q c. mpr mise measure which wou 4
be fair to ell The various
interests involved He 10 at no time
over delicate Ia his treatment of
senator's who venture to interrupt him,
and yesterday was no exception. Senator
Hill OF New York taxes occasion every
day to express mis- contempt for the ru ies
that, as he puts 1t, make the majority the
slave OF the minority.
He interrul ted Mr.. Vest 20 ask he
Missouri senator by 20 vote could be
70 ,ched, even when a m j,rity was
fav r Of the bill With u deig ing even
to turn aroun In his seat so as to face
Mr.. Hill, Mr.. Vest replied:
Il the = from New York. after
COL templating the present situation for
two months. does not know enough aboui
cur rules TO answer that question hun
self. / nav not the over whelming vani y
to imagine that / eau tel im."
Mr.. Hill sat Town. Mr.. V-st made an
even more waspish reply to an In errup
ton by Mr.. Aldrich TIE Rhode I laud
senatnr g n by sayt g:
II / had my way" when Mr.. Vest
81 culat. d fiercely:
Thank God. you haven't rot your wav
and you ever will have your way again
In this chamber"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-17

A needless alarm vas given from box
q last night.
The police made - arrests last night,
.ecursd two stores and quelled three
disturbances. There were Al dodgers at
The central station.
A s~ix-year-o,d boy named John Hayden
rayed from his home, 10 Norfolk street,
asst event g. The police found him on
North Main street.
Last highs the police found . three.
esr-old boy named Tommy McDonali
n Westminster sire I. He lives on G
treet, and hsd wander d from home.
A horse belong ing TO W. o. Talbot was
olen yesterday while standing In front
Il the store, IA Sabin street. but was
ound by the police In the fourth district
wo hours later.
A horse and buggy belonging to John
Welsh of 81 Charles street. were stolen
Yesterday at the corner. OF Westminster
nd Dorrance streets. Later Herbert
dough found the horse and buggy on
Atw ellis
John Roger. Frank Mullholland and
oseph Byron became unduly demon.
,trative on Smith street last night and
we're gathered In by the . lice. This
morning the rio we're ined s. aud costs
,ch for revelling.
A man. who refused to give his name.
bout eighty years of age. as taken sud
lenly Ill ON Westminster street las
light. The hospital ambulance was
allied but the man refused to yet into it,
,nd later be was sent to his home In a
;arriage by Officer Merrill.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-17
MAJ u.onma n .yrecIs.

EscANABA. Mich, Oct. H-The steamer
City VI Cleveland with the Qusyle in tow
was driven on the north end Of the Beaver.
The wrecker Monsrch, with lighters and
two sc cam pumps, and about Is men, have
left here. The steamer Is in bad shape and
is leaking badly. No report can be had
as to the position Of the Quayle. but 10 10
thought that she cleared the islands. The
steamer and consort left here Friday hlght
with iro, ore for Lake Erie. The wine
Is blowing hard from the southwest and
the steamer may become q total losA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-17
Still as Stiff as Iron on the Silver
Question.
BE WILL NOT TALK COMPROMISE.
Stands Now where He Has stood from
tho Start, In Favor Of Unconditiona
RepsaI-DimcuIt to Maintain . Quo
rum In the Senate.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 17.-Infuential peo-
pie who claim to speak by authority state
that President Cleveland will entertain NO
compromise on the silver question. They
say that the president stands now where
be has stood from the start, for the uncon-
ditional repeal Of the Shermvn act. They
say, furt hsrmore, that the president b.
lisvss that the situation In the senate at
the present time involves q more serious
issue than the simple question Of the re-
peal Of the Sherman act. It involves the
question Of whether or not the democratic
party will be allowed to redeem It's
pledges to the people by adopting . tariff
for revenue only and repeating the federal
election laws. In Q word, tho question is
not now whether the Sherman act can be
repealed, but whether . democratic ma
FORTY In the senate shall Be- ruled by per-
soma! interest and . selfish minority. The
president and the administration believe
that they must hold their grip on this
question and not loosen their hold until IL
IL settled by the passage Of unconditional
repeal, sven II IL takes al OF this and next
year to accomplish 1t.
Quorum Hard to Keep
The difficulty Ii maintaining q quorum
n the senate In likely to increase during
the week. Senator Hale left Saturday
afternoon for home, saying that, after be-
ing here for ten weeks, he believed uncon-
ditional repeal was impossible, and that II
. compromiss was 70 Be- adopted he would
not bs needed. Senator Allison, who 10
DESTROYS OF participating In the Iowa cam
paign, has decided to remain here until
Tuesday In the hope that By that time
some compounds proposition win be
framed, but after that date, II his expec-
tations are not realized, he may leave the
city any day. Other republican senator's,
among them Mr.. Lodge, are very anxious
to get away, but hope to see something
lone this week. Many senators are desir-
Gus of seeing the fair before IL closes, and
this fact will have its bearing on the pro-
essdings.
Suffrage In Oklahoma.
The eleventh week Of the session opened
this morning with . large attendance OF
senators-all the leaders Of the forces on
each aide of the silver fight being In their
places, and holding conferences The tax
ing up of the silver purchase repeal bill
was delayed by action on . house joint reso-
luton 40 to suffrage at the frst municipal
elections in Oklahoma territory. 1t was
amended by . provision that no one shall
be authorized to vote or hold Office who Is
not q citizen Of the United States. An
amendment to strike out the word male"
30 a. to allow the right Of suffrage to
women was voted down-yeas, Q; nays,
40. Subsequently the clause to which the
amendment was attached was struck out,
md the joint resolution was passed.
Sherman and German Confer.
Senators Sherman and German had con
ference with Secretary Carlisle at the
treasury department. this morning on the
senate situation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-17
Sixth DistrIct Court.

In the sixth district court this morning
Thomas Scinlop, insane. Was ordered
committed to he state ssy up.
anu el Barr. trusnt, was ordered com
mitted to the reform school for two years.
JOHN Mahar was adjudRrd probably
guilty Of breaking and entering the house
owned by Frank A Salisbury aud the lar
ceny Of . lot Of clothing from William
T nkham.
Eliza Berry was found guilty on two
charges OF the illegal sale OF liquor aud
was hned 81 and costs on each case and
also was sentenced to ten days at jail
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-17
WORE OBJECT LESSONS.

rittsburg Tells q story Of Idle Men and
Very Dull Times.
PITTsBURo. Oct. 1.-THE result OF the
election If Cleveland and the Chicago
platform OF free trade has been tabulsted
IN this city. 1t shows that out Of rs, 900
men employ ed hero by TWEEN y
one concerns one year K
on full time, at good wages, o ly
10. 600 now have work. and hat n short
time and reduced wages. The majority o
the emplo, ers reporting attributed the
chief trouble TO fear OF tariff cna ges.
Jones e. Lau9hlin are doing only so to 60
per cent of the business of a year ago, An.
mere has been SO ne reduction in ages.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-17
RELIEF FOR THE DISTRESSED
News Opens u subscription Paper for
Relief OF Oineyville familiea

News Opens = Subscription Paper for
Relief Of oincyvilie FamilieA
The following con mu uication ha been
received by The News:
To the Business Manager OF the Providence News
DEAR SIR.-A q special m citing OF the Rhode
I-land Industrial Alliance ield Saturd ny evening",
octo, er "a. I was inst ucied to AK You to open q
subscription list In your paper for The relief Of
families VINO need assistance, on a. ount OF the
strike In the mills OF o neyville. said funds to be
turned over weekly to the relief comni. tee APP
pointed by tn. executive committee, whose names
| wal forward to you as soon as ! learn zane.
You may want TO know who the Industrial
Alliance IL composed OF.
It Is made up Of delegates from all the labor and
eform organizations OF the state. Mr.. j H. ,ook
- president. and p. II. Quinn Il secreta y. As Mr.
Quinn l. absent from the state and will not return
for about three weeksI have been appointed TO act
AS secretary until his retu n
IL you want re ferences In regard TO the organlza-
ton Mr.. Edward l.. Cannon OF Tanner & Cannon
II Providence will speak for IL. or DIR. L Y. q.
Garvin OF Cumberland. II you des re a per onai
Interview l will Call at your ONCE by notifying me.
Trusting that you will consider this and graft
tae request Of the alliance, I am
Respectfully yours,
ED. McCArrREy. Secretary.
Box 377. olneyville, X. l..
p. 8. The alliance passed resolutions endorsing
he stand taken by the m j employe~ aga INST the un-
III { redu. Z on OF wages. and pie ges It's moral and
financial support TO them until the trouble u
settled.
In response to this request The News
las opened "a sub~cr ption | sc at it's b lsi-
ness Office No. z, Weybosse' street. where
contributions will be received and re-
United in accordance with the plan pro-
POSED.
The names Of subscribers and the
amount of their subscriptions will be
published daily.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-17
STILL HAHG FIRE.

The wilbour- jackson and o n nin-
ney statements Not Ready YeA
Asslg zee S eetl n ! 10 still Investigate
ing tue af airs Of Wilbour, Jacks sou g
@. aud oi Sheldon & B'uney. Il will
probably be two or three days, II not
ionger. before ne will be ready to give
out any ofhclsl 1t tenepts.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-17

HARTFORD. Oct. H.-Glastonbury had
N important town meeting to considei
the expenditure Of $S4.esO by the towns o.
Hartford, East Hartford, South Windsor,
Manchester snd Glastonbury as legal OK
penses for passing Z bill in the general as
.rmbly. fixing the cost Of the East Hart
ford bridge upon the state. ~Glastonbury's
.hare of the expense was $396S. A com
nittes wss appointed to investigate the
.ntire expenditure, and IL they find thai
he selectmen have Illegally paid out the
money to take steps to recover it.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-17
PLANS or
For Forcing the White Metal into Cir
Gu ation-Lodge Speaks.

For Forcing the Nhite Metal into Cir
Gu ation-Lodge speaks.
WASHING oS, y { lT-Siuce the decla
ration OF Senator Voorhees, in the senate
4 day or two ago that the battle for sill
YER repeal had but commenced, the con
/romise sc ators lave been working NOR
earnestly la their efforts to reach som
settlement.
There are several propositions under
consideration. but the trouble is to reacl
an agreement a. to the limit of mont his
pure bases Of silver bullion and the issue al
bonds to supply the gold reserve. Tn,
scheme OF Senator Harris and that Of Sen.
ator Faulkner are being utili zed as a has
Of agreement
II In prop SD to tske m die ground b
tw' en- these rrrierts, sub nniiAliy ~
vidiaG for he nnfcl ascot Ss,0cD,0o0 wot
Of silver luliiln per month, the bullion
be coined, tie pre nhHcks aid pF'iou
bank no es below clio TO be Withdraw
from ci culstion aud the Issue OF 3 \
cent fiye-year bonds TO maiuta n the g.
supply. Tue obj ct Il this compo~i
scheme il to I roe silver into the circul
ton Of the country.
The senators engaged In promoting tbi
plan Of settlement expect to have IL read
60 submit to the different factions Of tn
senate within q d,y or two. The man
ayers Of all sides In the Dem cratic rank
have been notified that unless the silve,
question IL settled In some form within q
few days there will be no quorum present.
Senator Allison said that he would b.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-17

BERLIN, Oct. IA. = The Schlesischs
Zeitut z In Breslsu says Of the Toulon
demonstration, We regret the outburst
Of Chauvinism In Toulon. IL 10 directed
obviously against Germany and her allies,
despite Russian assurances Of the cars
desire for peace. The French manifesto
lions do not strengthen the hope Of an
early solution of the present strained in
ternational situation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-17
siiner Details.

DO not wear shoddy jewelry or 20 much
OF the real article. for ov~erabundance In
dicates vulgarity and serves to detract from
On otherwise entirely correct makeup. II
with no flying ends and be sure that II is
not frayed at the edges or sides. Atten-
ton to these minor details counts for a
great deal in the long run and serves to
produce the effect which all women are 50
anxious to obtaip. -PItsburg Post
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-17

Decembsr. Forty frsemen ara necessary
or the transaction Of business.
Detective Psrksr IL becoming quite .
r~avellsr In his quest for fugitivss from
j~isticeL
The board Of aldermen will meet next
thursday. There ts considerable street
,usinsss 10 be disposed Of
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-17

Marie Edme Patrick Maurice de Mao
mahon. Do dc Magenta
marshal OF Frarc., ex.Pr sident
OF the Ere On Repubic wa born 1t
Suily. July Is. 1903. aud derives his
descen from an Ir,-h family, who risked
n lost ell for the last Of the Stuart
kings. He entered the military
service OF France In 1928 a, the school OF
81 eye, was SEN to the
Aiterian wars In 1880; while
citing as aids-de-camp to General
Achard. o part In the expedition to
Antwerp in 1882; attained to the rank Of
captain In 1888. and later was pro-
NOTED through the Offices OF major.
lieutenant colonel OF the foreign legion
a general OF the briga is. Iu 1855
he was 9 lee ed by the emperer
10 the Com uand vacat d b.
Gen. Carnobert at the Crimea. and for
his bri Ii mt sue ess IL the assault on
Sebastopol g was made Grand Cross
OF the Legion of Honour, aud
n 1855 vas noninsted a kni ht grand
eros OF Bal b. In 1859 his good w,rx In
the TIA campaign brought
hin the baton Of marsha aud
he was hen o Gated Duke or Ma +. nLa In
co lt emoration Of that v ory.
MacMahon was chief In comm d
at he battle Of Sedan. but receiving =
severe wound WAS mad prisoner o. war
- d AS G ,nvs ei into German. III ARD.
1871. lie was nominated com ander IN
C ie OF the r ny a. Versailles, aud sue
G ssfuily CO Quoted the . eye OF Paris
Az inst the Go and alb y assisted
NJ. Theirs In reor-aniz ng the ar ny.
When NJ. Tiers r sig ed the preside rcy
I the republic May "a, 1873 he vas
elected Z, NJ vacaat Office ~ rae IS
bly. In 1873 he uneasi 81 Of Che
Try beca 30 80 app aren't
"a 70 lis resign. tiou. wlic
into effect on January 30. hr
inS sueceede by M Or W As p
deaf OF { . republic. Marshal Mac
WIS dec rated with The insignia vi Val
us I reign or ers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-17
Adolph Shakman ConiesSeS Judgment
for $4,000.
HAS MANY EASTERN CREDITORS.
Owes Nearly All the Manufacturing jew
slsrs Of Providence. His Total Indebs-
dness Here Being Between $4,000
and go. 000-sbakman's career.

The manufacturing j.welers of New
England, and especially Of Provideuce.
were disagreeably su prised this MORN
Ing by a dispatch from Chicago, which
brought the information that Adolph
Snakman OF that city had confessed judg-
ment for $i3, 900 aud that his business
was In the h ,nds Of y sheriff.
The News Is informed on good au-
thority that Snaknau owes nearly all the
manufacturing jewelers. in tnis city
sums ranRi g from 500 10 $1,000. the 10
To amounting to b .tweeu $50, 900 n
$4,000. Shakman also owes manu- iactur-
ing jewellers In other New ENGLAND and
Eastern states. but TO waat amount Is
not known.
shskman's Career.
Adolph Shakman started IN the jewelry
business in Chicago in 1877. In 1881 he
took mis- brother-in-law. q man namei
Lowenbsch, iuto partnership. the latter
renal ing Ia the firm until 1890.
In 1885 Mr.. Shakmsn "bs ked NJ" J.
S. Gratz. another Chicago jeweler. Graix
failed. his creditors brought suits against
him. and Gratz was arrested. Shak 40
was forced to buy out Grasz and uad to
pay all bis bills, a~guregsting a large
amount. Gralz 10 still doing business
in Chicago.
Built Up an Eastern business.
Mr.. Shakman then turned his atten-
ton cas- ward aud built up Q arge trade.
tie bought goods of the Eastern manu-
acturlng jewelers., and alter "a time be
,sked them for credit. He got IT.. Then
be got more credit. Aud, IL The NsAsi-
correctly informed, he owes many thou
aud dollars in nearly all the Eas ern
states.
The Providence iewelry manufacturers
nad great faith in Shax man. aud AZ q r.
sui they are undoubtedly ''out" about
5000 or $50. 900 aud perhaps more.
I 9 cause oil Shskmau's failure il not
stated.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-17
VAN IS cOAcHINC.
Believes In Democratic simpsicity 30
Takes . LUX. Along for iuck.

~
Takes . LUX. Along for iuck.
NEwBURG. II. Y, Oct- E.-Mr- James
j. Van A. Zen, ~ hom p .esident Clevelau /
recently nominated AS u lite s ates am
basssdor to Italy. arrived ere at noon
yesterday on his coach from Tuxedo with
a p ,rty Of friends. The others we're the
Ddke Of Alba. Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Nor.
timer, Mr.. aud Mrs. +. Yznaga, Mr.. Al
Ian, M s. Goddard a d Mr. Center Hitcl-
cock. Tn party wer- driven to the Paia-
tine, wh,re tney had luncheon. AT er
ward Mr.. Va aleu- wire to Poulhke D.
sic Cor 10 10 ms to he Reserved at the
Nelson hous- there.
Mr.. Van Allen sal that after crossing
the river from tnis city to F,sklll his
party would drive doug the main hign-
way to PonxLkerpsie. 7 e CO Gu left
this city 1T 4 o. IA. The party will DIR We
today from PoughkeepsIe TO l. Ike God.
onn., u on Wednesday from there 10
LeuOY.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-17
Last or DIR. Graves.

PUTNAM, Conn.,, Oct. 1.-THE body Of
DR.. Thatcher Graves, which has been In =
receiving tomb since its arrival from Den-
yer, will be buried in the family lot in the
cemetery at West Thompson at noon to
morrow. Mrs. Graves will DO present,
and prayers will be said at the grave by
Pastor Thompson Of the congregational
church. There will b no other ssrv'csa