davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-29
FINANCIAL.

DMV[E8 I
Your Money
-WHERE IT Is SAFE
puts m.T hi. 9 money sofs it h tss x THAI the
pectation Of realizing big returns, and he
FpkITFf BGfkDf fSa Loa ss'sI aNp E ISs
Real Estate for double the amount in each
case ,y Which INV makes an inyestTsnt with
sire to turn your weekly or monthly saw
ings to good account invest IT with the
Of sound 70
bility offers such opportunities for making
Cali at the office office and learn HOW the
poor mans savinss are placed on . par
with the rich mans surplus.
NcGHL BUILDING. 9Os-914 G st.
ALoNZ0 TwEEDAIIE. Secretary.
HARRISON DINGMAN. President au2o
~ AZ CENTER MIR ARR FEM SANK
issue drafts direct upon all principal points IN
Europe at reasonable rates. au12tr
A. Z. HISOLM CO..
BANKERS AND BROKERS.
81 BROADWAY. NEW YORK.
RAILROAD STOCKS AND BONDS.
State. County. City and Town Bonds,
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
Cotton. Petroleum. Mining Shares and all securi'
Philadelphia or Boston Exchanges bought
and sold for cash or carried on margin
Market letter on application
Established 1s76J
WASHINGTON OFFICE.
au17-lm l4le st.. kellogg building.
THE NATIONAL SAFE DEPOSIT.
SAVINGS AND TRUST opMpANH
osths Distric. Of Columbia
CORNER 18TH st. AND NEW YORK AvR
Charssredb b. special .ct Of consres
jan. 1857. and acts Of Oct $780, and Feb. 1902
CAPITAL. ONE MILLION DOLLARS
BENJAMIN P SNYDER. President,
SsEs .oascT ssf VI. Y p1d S:d'ns
z FRANCis RI6as, Treasurer.
s 5RE kl sEIssSssrHHx yS.s 5 s:s:'''' ",
$40 Will BUY ONE SHARE OF THE PRE-
ferred stock Of the Columbia Ind. Insurance.
Company. Only s 900 worth will be sold, and
a. 8 per cent b guaranteed. It - . veg good IN.
vestment.
CAu at Office.
First floor, McGil building
sos-sla 9 g, az.
| OORSON g. MACARTN;TY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-29

Annual Temperance Denomination
and Basket Picnic at Frederick, Nd,
August 81.
For this occasion the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad will sell tickets for all trains leav-
ing Washington, August 81, good for day
only, at N.50 for the round trtp-Advt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-29
sI7.eo to Chicago and Return.

The Baltimore and Ohio railroad win
run special excursion trains Of frst-class
day coaches to Chicago August 20. Sep
ternber I. 13 and q. for which excursion
tickets Will be sold at enc fare for round
trip. Trains will leave Washington at 1880
a m. and arrive at Chicago iI6 pm rext
day. running via Grafton aud Bellaire ana
crossing the Allegheny mountains in day
light Tickets will be good returning in day
coaches on regular trains within tan days,
including day OF sale.-Advt
To the Worlds Fair via n. & o. H r.
The Baltimore and Ohio railroad offers q
more complete and varied raic service TO
Chicago than Is offered by any other line.
1t has two daily express trains running via
Cumberland and Pfttsburg. two running via
Deer Park. Oakland and Beilaire and two
running via Cincinnati and Indianapolis
Round trip excursion tickets at s26 are sold
for all Of these trains and passengers can
go one way and return the other. Tickets
at the same rate are good going via any of
the routes described and returning via MIA
CARA Falls. These excursion tickets will be
honored on all Baltimore and Ohio train 5,
without exception and without extra fare,
until the close OF the exposition and they
are good for stop over privileges at Deer
Park, Noun tain Lake Park, Oakland, Gin
cinnati. indianapolis and Niagara Falls.
Special excursions at ST for the round trtr
August 30. September ]. Is and Il. For parS
ticulars call at Baltimore and Ohio ticket
otacsA-Adyt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-29

CORSOS & MACARTNEY,
MEMBERS OF THE NEW YORK STOCK
EXCHANGE.
1919 st.. Glover Building.
Correspondents Of Messrs Moore Z Schley %
Broadway.
Deposits. Exchange. Loans.
Railroad stocks and bonds and all securities list.
Cd the exchanges Of New York. Philadelphia,
Boston and Baltimore bought and sold.
speciality made Of Investment securities- Dis.
tfict bonds and all local Railroad Gas, Insurance
and Telephone Stock dealt In.
American Bell Telephons Stock bought and saaA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-29

HOODS PILLS cure all Liver Ills. Btiousnsss.
Jaundios. Indication. Sick Headache.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-29
ACCOUNTANTS.

PATRICK q. C BRENNAN, PUBLIC ACCOUNT
ant and Auditor. 1924 81. n InvestiestioD
and reports made of bankrupt and inscvent 60
esrnA. estates taken Of. &c. )a829D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-29

Comfort Powder.
This great external remedy for affec-
tons Of the skin has sprung into sudden
but deserved popularity. All druggists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-29
EXCURSIONS, &c.
TOMORROW, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST

TOMORROW, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 50.
BEAUTY AND CHIvALRy on THE GREEN
LAWNS OF HISTORIC MARSHALL HALL!
DAY WITH THE KNIGHTS AND A NIGHT
WITH THE QUEEN OF LOVE AND
GRAND KNIGHTLY TOURNAMENT AND DRESS
BALI TH II T siR1., SEw , pAEn no On
MARSHALL HALL
WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 30.
WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 80.
The residents Of Washington and vicinity who
Gnoe-Chivalric Lances set for the knightIy Onset
HGro~nhe the Queen Of Love and Beauty-should
oy al means take day out OF practical life and
sse .ne Grand Tournament and Dress Ball the
STsen lawns OF Marshall Hall on WEDNESDAY
AUGUST 2Os
HANDSOME SOUVENIR PROGRAM OF THE
CORONATION BAIL PRESENTED TO
EACH LADY GOING ON THE
rd adm ts to the tournament free Seats pro-
ORATOR OF THE DAYTON. JAMES ~ MAR
- SHALL OF VIRGINIA
WILMER OF MARYLAND.
Dress BAN in the evening I'm the handsome nsw
p@'ii'0o' An elegant order Of dancing.
CHAR, T The large and handsome steamer.
SNLrss MA,AlfSIER AND RIVER QUEEN,
FOR THE GREEN LAWNS AT MaRsHhIL HALL
"WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 30, 1893,
r,,, ~ ss5u ana 1880 q. m, .. and 6:s5 pm.
bofH STEAMERS WILL LEAVE FROM THE
NACALESTER'S WHARF.
heturnins, will leave Marshall Hall at 1880,
l;3o. 4, 9 and 1890 pm.
PASSENGERS CAN RETURN on ANY BOAT.
FARE. ROUND TRIP rs CENTS
Chivalric music by Scbroadsr .n.sno ,,uss.
GRAND DISPLAY OF FIREWORKS.
Floral Shells. Parachute Rockets. Devil Amone
Tailors Spouting Geysers, &c, &C.. under profss-
THE CORONATION BALI~-CRowNNo THE
QUEEN AND MAIDS.
A HANDSOME TASsEI.ED SOUVENIR PROGRAM
OF THE CORONATION BALL PRESrNIED
10 EACH LADY GOING ON The
STEAMERS
ORDER OF DANCING.
"And the night shall be filled with music
GRAND MARCH-'Hail to the Queen" Schroeder
QUEENS SCI -.
j. Lancers. Love and Beauty. .Wiegand
2 Waltz. Southern Chiyalry. Henderson
8. Polka. knight and Queen. ...... Herman
4. Quadrflle. Maids OF Honor Ross
5. Schottische. The Tilt. Christie
y. Waltz. Crown and Vel. st AUS
T. Lanciers. :. Bellies Of Maryland. Calvert
9. Yorke. Virginia Beauties. ----... Marshal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-29
LOCAL MENTION.
THE WEATHER.


Forecast TIL = pm. Wednesday.
For the District Of Columbia. Maryland and
Virginia, southwesterly winds, veering to north
westerly; cooler and fair weather. The hurri-
sane center has passed northeastward over
Washington city, and is probably now in Penn
sylvania-
High tide Low tide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-29

BEAUTY AND CHIyAI.RY ON THE GREEN
LAWNS OF HISTORIC MARSHALL. HALL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-29
ORDER OF DANCING.

MARSHALL HALL MENU FOR NEXT
WEDNESDAY.
Bill OF fare for dinner at Marshall Hall on occasi0n
OF Grand Tournament and Dress Ban,
August 80. 1893.
Dinner, 30 cents.
Soup-oyster Soup
Fish-Broned Rius Fish
Roast-Pfme Ribs Of Beef.
Roast Lamh. Mint Sepca-
Entree,Chicken Croquettes.
Observation-Disclosures, Tomatoes, Beeen. Pea
Squash, Corn.
Dessert.
Cottage Pudding. Wine eauca.
Tea Coffee.
au2S-2t Dinner, 30 cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-29

FOURTH ANNUAL. EXCURSION OF THE o. s. p.
C. to Great Falls and Cabin John Bridge sun.
DAY, Sept. 3. Boat leaves foot Of 32d ct. at
Am. sharp. Tickets. Soc. au2e-5ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-29

A DAY WITH THE KNIGHTS AND A NIGH,
WITH THE QUEEN OF LOVE AND
BEAUTY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-29

GRAND KNIGHTLY TOURNAMENT AND DRESS
BALI. IN THE NEW PAVILION On
THE GREEN LAWNS OF
MARSHALL HALL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-29

$40 Will BUY ONE SHARE OF THE PRE-.
ferred stock Of the Columbia Ind. Insurancs
Company. Only 5000 worth will be sold. and.
as per cent y guaranteed. It - . vssy good IN.
vestment
CAu At Office.
V1rst floor, McGin building,
o0e914 @ st. NV.
CHARLES ]. JAMES,
Visit Supt.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-06
Mixed In North smith, eld.

The polls closed in the town OF North
Smithfield at 8 o'clock yesterday after
moo after an election In which matters
aud candidates were somewhat mixed.
Following are the results:
Moderator-Javan ID. Mowry. Demo
crat elected: majority, Sc.
Town clerk Byron A. Andrews. Dem
ocrat; majority, ~
Town treasurer, Charles 5. Seagrave,
Republican,; majority, 80.
First councilmao, William Ii. Good
ale. Democrat; majority, i.
Second councilman, Joshua Wardle,
Democrat: majority, 81.
Third William II. Sand
ford, Republican; majority 20.
Fourth Councilman--Daniel M. Now
~, Republicans; majority 13.
Fifth Councilmau--A. Ii. Lafayette,
Democrat majorty4 T.
Town Sergeaut-John B. Green, Dem
ocrat, majority, 2.
Asses sors of Taxes-Metcalf Comstock,
Democrat, majority, Is; Daniel NJ. Now
ry, ma sjority. 81; Henry Wardle. Repub-
lican, majority, 10; Henry A. Brook,
Democrat, maj )rity, 30; Arthur w. Taft,
Democrat, majority ~
school Committee (for three years.
Metcalf Ii. Marsh.
Justices OF he Peace-Joseph Barnett,
Theodore +. Holman, Javan ID. Mowry,
William III. Moran, Thomas A. Newell
Daniel Mowry.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-06
All Smooth at Cranston.

w it'll the exception OF the choice of a
school committeeman for three years
party lines were not drawn in yester-
days election in Cranston. The Repub-
licans and Democrats for the II st time
agreed ON the same candidates, but there
was at one time danger that the Prohib-
itionists, aided by the disgrnntled of the
other two parties, would elect some OF
their candidates. This danger was
averted aud the election resulted as
planned. Following is the result of the
balloting:
Town Clerk--Daniel ID. Waterman.
Town Treasurer-Huyh B. Bain.
Town Couucil-Elisha >. Arnold. Syl-
vester X. Merrill. Frederick L. Andrew s,
George A. Field. Dan q. King, Frank l..
Budlong, John M. Dean.
Town Sergeant-John Bigbee.
Assessor of Taxes for Three Years-Ed-
ward Stanley.
School Committee-Henry N. Francis,
William a. Briggs.
Justices of the Pc tce-Denison l..
Holmes, Elisha s. Arnold, Frank &.
Wall, Israel W. Brayton, Otis A Haw-
kins.
Moderators and clerks-Auburn. Will.
lam o. Towne, moderator; Chester A.
Galleys. clerk. Knigntsville, Gilbert NJ.
Luther, moderator; james Cornell, clerk
Lakewood. RoberJ II. Budlong, moder-
auor; James Aborn, clerk Arlington,
William M. Cutting, moderator; Charles
NJ. Hunt, clerk. III keville, William A.
Taylor moderator; Israel w. Brsytoa,
clerk
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-06
NOTES ABOUT TOWN.

James Nug,nt, an escaped inmate OF
the state farm, was arrested yesterday
afternoon by Officer William Sherman
near Gaspee street and was delivered to
the authorities today.
Auctioneer William III. Herrick sold at
noon today on the premises, house lot ON
the northerly side Of Willow street. be-
tween Parade and Sycamore streets. con-
tanning about 1917 square feet. TO James
VI. Anthony for 80 celts per foot.
Fred Kinnard, a workman EMPLOYED
on the new sewer at the corner Of Dor
rance and Clifford streets. was hit on the
head by brick this afternoon and bad
y injured. The ambulance conveyed
him to the hospital, where it was Found
that he had sustained u severe cash on
his head.
The captains, .lieutenants s and sergeants
OF police were Instructed in the new
manual of drill at the Central station
last evening. The men will be drilled
thoroughly later ia the season. Several
hours week will be devoted 10 this
work,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-06
CITY HALL GOSSIP.
The Contracts for school Supplies Award
ed dYesterday-General Rhodes Ill.

The Contracts FOR school Supplies Award
ed Yesterday-Gen Rhodes Ill.
The contracts for the text books and
supplies for the public schools for the
coming year were awarded yesterday
afternoon by the executive committee Of
the school boards. The contracts for
text books were awarded T., Prest m &
Rounds AM the Rhode Island News
comp ny. divided almost equally between
the two firms. Nearly all the contracts
for stationary and other supplies were
awarded To local firms though few
houses from oLt of town secured con-
tracts.
General Elisha r. Rholes assessor of
taxes, has been confined to his home by
illness for the past few days, and Walter
w. Burnham, " ho is also connected with
the tax department is suffering from IA
we're attack OF quinsy sore throat.
Samuel Sau ders has ATTACHED the
property of. Mary l.. Bradford for the
sum OF $500
Tue committee on city property meets
az O'Clock this evening, the com IN ittee
on manufacturers was at o'clock TO-
morrow afternoon the commit ee on Ire
department at o'clock tomorrow even
ing.
Ia the common council last evening
the largest number Of new school build
ings were ordered tnat have ever been
ordered at any nesting of the council.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-06
HECI|NG TOWN OFFICERS.
Republicans Are Successful In the
Trial at Johnston.
MIXED IN NORTH SMITHFIELD
Republicans and Democrats Unite On
Ticket In Cranston- Lincoln Repubii-
cans Win In Handsome style Against
Two Democratic and Reform Tickets.

In several of the towns In the state
yesterday elections were held for town
council, and in nearly all OF them the
Republicans were successful.
A grea deal OF interest was taken In
the contest in Johnston, although the
total pole was rather light All the OFF,
GERS elected, with the exception or the
assessor of taxes. are Republicans
There was no election for town clerk and
for third and sixth councilmen. Tbtr
are about l,sOO qualified elect rs in the
town. and OF this number 1,27l voted
yesterday. The election resulted as FOL
lows:
William A. Phillips, Republican and
Independent. was re elected majority by
i56 majority.
For town clerk there was no election,
Democrat. 492 Waldo M. Place. Repub-
lican. SOB /; Charles +. Winsor. Inde-
pendent, POS.
First Councilman-John Il. Bowen, Re-
publican, was elected majority ll6.
Second Councilman-John L. Colli-
more, Republican and Independent. ma
jority, III
Fourth Councilman-John Sawyer,
Republican. majority. 272.
Fifth Councilman-Albert L. Reming-
tor, Republican, majority, %.
Sixth Council man-No election.
Seventh Councilman-Harry DLw. Re-
publican. majority, 90.
Town Sergeant-Edgar p. Holbrook,
Republican aud Democrat, majority 4l0.
Assessor of Taxes-Samuel r. Graves,
Democrat and Independent. majority IL
School lCommittee-Gilbert X Harker,
Republican and Independent. majority
| Co
Town Treasurer-James Davis, Repub-
| lican, unopposed.
justices Of the peace-Stanton j.
| Smith, William Il. King, Andrew B
| Patton. Arthur j. Bromley and Waldo
| NJ. Place, all Republicans without op'
position. The special election will be
held next Thurs lay.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-06
THEY WANT TO KNOW.
DEMOCRATS AGAIN APPEAL TO
THE SUPREHE COURT.
Ask Three Questions Which IL Answered
They Think VIII Settle the Newport
MuddIe-Mr. Brown Counsel Again.

The Democrats who have felt so sure
OF the absolute legality of their revolu
tionary tactics at Newport will tomor
row, strangely enough for n party that
knows that it is in the right, ii 10 with
the clerk of the supreme court copy of
the resolutions passed by the Hous, of
Representatives at the May session just
concluded.
The resolutions are certified to by
Speaker Il. II. Owen and Reading Clerk
John +. Conley as being true and exact
copies OF the bill passed on the second
day of June. The papers will be present
ed by Mr.. Conley. The attorneys who
appeared for the Democrats are Arthur
H. Brown and others.
The text of the resolutions is as fol-
lows:
Resolved that the supreme court be requested to
give opinion as to the legality OF the following:
MAY session TO pass a resoulution OF ad.
lournment for longer period than
S o house OF %n repTesentaves % in grand som
mittee. request having been made 10 toe senate by
committee for The purpose of counting and deciar-
ing the votes cast for the general officers the
second, In a case OF n res olution Of adjournment
to the city Of Providence on the fourth TUESDAY o,
the senate before Joining the house OF representa-
tyes In SranN commi'tee fnr tho I" nr, ITS annual "a,
counting and claring the votes cast
for general oaesrs at The preceding Senesrs, elee
CiIesentaives Does such state Of thing ;
se fltute "A Disagreement" ON the subject of adj
J. rnmont which confers upon the governor the
power O. ad iourn the general Assembly under
lion OF article = OF the Constitution
Third an the general assembly at the May ses.
son be "A jpurncd by the governor under the power
con nferrUd upon him by section OF article Z OF the
CONSTITUTIONAL until after the two houses rave
iolncd In grand fuitte for the purpose count
ing and declaring the votes cast for general officers
at the preceding April election
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-06
Lincoln Republicans Victorious.

There were four tickets in the field yes
terday. The Democrats had two and the
Goldswortby reformers one With these
three it was thought likely that the
Republicans would be beaten but instead
of that they won victory all along the
line, electing all their candidates by a
majority averaging over tbree hundred.
The following named, all Republic aus,
were elected:
Town Clerk--C. Fred Crawford.
Town Treasurer--C. Il. Morris.
Town Council--Pel.g B. Wil;iur, Hec-
tor Schiller, Tho nas Jordan, William III.
Comstock, Thomas l.. Jolly, joseph
Grenon, Isaac Smith.
The Republican candidates for justi ce
of the peace were also elected.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-06

(Dem), Clarence d. Carpenter (Rep }.
Charles II. Chagnon (Rep.)
Town Treasurer-Dwight X. Adams
(ReD)
Town Sergeant = William J. Wells
(Dem.)
Assessors Of Taxes njamia Il. Daw-
ley Dem.). Joseph II. Burlingame (Rep. },
Benjamin Hill (Den.) j. Fr,nk Wood
mansee (Rsp.l William v. Slocum,
(Rep)
Justices of the Peace-Frank Cole.
Richard johnson, Cyrus Holden. viii
liam V. Slocum.
School Com mittee--John N O. Hox
sic, Clarence d. Carpenter, George w.
Madison, Henry ID. Hayden, Oliver j.
Chappell.
Moderator-Albert r. Greene.
District Clerk-Millard L.. Barney.
Another Victory.
In Coventry the Republicans carried
everything before them. and elected all
their candidates although the Democrats Is
made stubb ,rn fight
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-06
THE MEN OF THE JURY.
Who They Are and the Pursuits They
Follow for n Livelihood.

Follow for Livelihood.
SPECIAL TO THE NEWS
NEW BEDFORD. Jane 6.-The selection
OF the jury yesterday occupied the after
noon until 4:50 o'clock. when the last
Juror was chosen. The government had
used but ten challenges and the defen ce
seventeen. The Jurors selected are:
George Potter Of Westport. Frederic &.
Wilbur OF Raynham, Lemuel X. Wilbur
OF Eastol, John Wilbur OF Somerset,
William Wescott Of Seekonk, Lewis B.
Hodges OF Taunton, Augustus Swift OF
New Bedford, William K. Dean OF Taun-
ton. Frank c. Cole of Attleboro, John &.
Finn OF Taunton, G. l. Richards Of North
Attleboro, Allen III. Warden OF Dar,-
mouth.
Charles j. Richards was chosen fore
man. and the court adjourned until this
morning at 8 O'Clock.
The jury was empaneled at Just ten
minutes oil five and its mem bers were in
structed by the judge TO send TO their
respective homes aud prepare to stay to
The eud OF the case,
Six Of them are from the country. Six
from cities, aud the division is equal
All are men past the middle line oil life.
Tue occupations OF all could not at once
be determined. but Messrs. Potter,
Swift. Finn and Richards, the foreman.
may be termed business men. Three.
Messrs. Fred G. Wilbur. Hodges and
Cole are mechanics, while two are
known to be farmers by occupation.
They are Lemuel X. Wilbur and Mr..
Dean
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-06
TO HOLD A REUNION.
Girl Graduates OF the High school VIII
Talk About school Days.

The class Of 1855, girls department, of
the high school has decided to have It's
annual reunion on Friday. June 16, and
has secured Tillinghasts parlor for the
occasion.
The for ner principal. Miss Sarah Eliz-
abeth Doyle, and the present prinoipa
Miss Alice Mumford, who was at that
time Miss Doyle's assistant, with about
thirty young women who gradua ell
at that time are expected TO be
present. A committee on statistics has
bsen appointed To ascertain the where
abouts and occupation of the young wo-
men of the class aud report at the re-
union. The committee OF arrangements
has elected the 70 lowing ma ued officers:
President Mrs. George Wilson, Vice
PRESIDENT Miss NJ. A. Winslow. Secre-
tary Miss Ellie Dwinell, Treasurer Miss
Mabel A. BriggS
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-06
Cumberland Republicans Win.

In the town OF Cumberland the Re
publicans won q signal victory after a
hotly contested election. The following
named are elected: Wl
Town clerk, j. Il. Clark, Republican,
Town treasurer. cyrus +. Taft, Demo-
crat and Independent.
Councilman. first. A. J. Currier; second.
John Barnes; third, James &. Dexter,
republicans; fourth. no election; fifth,
Henry A. Bishop, Republican.
Assessor. Jason B. Adams.
School COMMITTEES, JoseDh Williams
For other members of the school CON-
mituse there was no election.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-06
TAINTED IN COURT ROOM.
;SSrIsuED FROM rAoH

be thorgnt she would have Underwood.
the undertaken, to take charge OF the
remains. Mrs. Churchill went for the
undertaken.
When she returned she saw Lizzie
coming out OF Emma's room with pink
dress ON.
When Lizzie Burned n Dress.
On Saturday morning Mrs. Russell
and Emma were In the kitchen and Liz-
zie came In and went to the stove with
bundle OF clothing.
Mrs. Russell said. 'What are you do
iog Lizzie"
lam going to burn this dress. IL is
all covered with paint"
"I wouldn't do that" Mrs. Russell
said.
Lizzie said nothing but moved further
away from Mrs. Russell and the dress
was burned.
rhe next day Mrs. Russell said to Liz
zie, II am afraid you have done the
worst thing possible Lizzie. in burning
that dress"
"why did you let me do it. then ~ re-
piled Lizzie.
The audience tnrned to Lizzie to note
the effect of these words.
This was New Evidence.
Here was new evidence which had not
before been disclosed, and as Mr.. Moody
stopped to allow his words TO become
fixed on the minds Of the jury an omin-
Gus stiffness filed the court room. The
hitherto unexplained fact was seemingly
known.
The d, fense had claimed that it was
the duty of the prosecutor to find the
bloody clothing. That had not been
done.
Now it appeared that weli-known
dress Of the prisoner hal disappeared
1t had been burned by the PRISONER her
self after she knew she was suspected.
The fact beat in upon the thoughts OF
the spectar
1t burned itself into the minds OF the
Jury.
1t visibly affected even the ju iges.
The strength Of the position of the
government was growing stronger, and
the chain which carried coINiction was
being forged with sledge hammer blows.
What of the prisoner
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-06
For sweet Charity's sake.

A. Keith's opera house this evening an
entertainment will be given by the in
mat, OF the Rhode Island Catholic Or
phan asvlum. The principal feature OF
the entertainment will be the renderin u
of a fairy play in three acts by the or
phans, while a military drill, "A minuet.
readings and songs will also be given.
The funds derived from ans e teri nln-
ment will be devoted TO worthy objt O
and the charitably disposed cannot 40
better than extend their patr image 10 it.