davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news. [microfilm reel] (Williams, Ariz.) 1891-19??, 1901-08-17
CHURCHES

NTETHoDIsT EPISCOPAL cHURCH.-Rev.
Ivl w c. Geyer, pastor Services as follows:
Sunday school at GAS a. m. Preaching
at IL a m and p m Epworth League serv
ices Tuesday evening at 1880 O'Clock Regular
prayer meeting of the church Thursday at z: 30
p. m The public will receive a cordial well
come to all the services
Williams news. [microfilm reel] (Williams, Ariz.) 1891-19??, 1901-08-17

WILLIAMS never was a boom
town 1t is not of the class that
spring up in a day and as quickly
disappear
Williams news. [microfilm reel] (Williams, Ariz.) 1891-19??, 1901-08-17

Major Jas. III. McClintock was a
pleasant caller at the NEws-office
last Tuesday. during his stay in
town.
Williams news. [microfilm reel] (Williams, Ariz.) 1891-19??, 1901-08-17

ONE year hence, all traces of the
fire will have disappeared.
Williams news. [microfilm reel] (Williams, Ariz.) 1891-19??, 1901-08-17
woRk is being rushed on tn,

WORK is being rushed on
Santa Fe & GrandzS>Hyoh II
road Two and oneSSif 6iles
steel have been laid bcsrrd
former terminal and t6e zrsde
been completed to witf6 slt t
miles of the canyon. 4t Pres'
the indications are m6srS<tora
for the completion q <tS Tor
renowned line to the G n<oys Jeff
the first of October. ~
Williams news. [microfilm reel] (Williams, Ariz.) 1891-19??, 1901-08-17

HERE'S to the new Williams.
Williams news. [microfilm reel] (Williams, Ariz.) 1891-19??, 1901-08-17
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
The undersigned owners of the Last Chance.
Last Chance Extension. Amethyst and Anne
thyst Extension mines situated in Coconino
county, Arizona, having bonded and leased the
same. will not be responsible. either themselves
the property, for any debts contracted for
the same during the same period
T. A FLEMING,
JOHN L. DAVIS.
Williams, Ariz., June "a, 1901
Williams news. [microfilm reel] (Williams, Ariz.) 1891-19??, 1901-08-17

THAT the Grand Ca
Colorado river in Arizo1i
ing better and better kfI
denced by the fact
agencies throughout {
Williams news. [microfilm reel] (Williams, Ariz.) 1891-19??, 1901-08-17

AND still it rains.
Williams news. [microfilm reel] (Williams, Ariz.) 1891-19??, 1901-08-17

Official Paper of Coconino Co.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-23
FARCE
Will be Presented by
Students.

Buchtel Dramatic Club Will Make
Its Bow Friday.
The Buchtel Dramatic club will
give its first production at Grouse
Gymnasium Friday evening.
They have selected the farce, "A
Perplexing Situation" for the initial
performance. Those who are to take
part in it have studied their parts
faithfully and a fine show Is antici-
pated.
The program is as follows:
PART L.
Piano solo, Bertha Schoeninger
Farce, "A Perplexing Situation"
Smith.
CHARACTERS.
Mr.. Middleton, inclined to be close.
Arthur Warner.
Mrs. Middleton, his wife, Emily
Evans.
Jessie Middleton, his elder daughter,
Inez Parshall.
Sue Middleton, his younger daugh-
ter, Anna Wildes.
Tom Middleton, his son, g. Sims
Brown.
Lucy Fair, his niece, Grace Kellam.
Alexander Wilson, Alton o. Thomas.
Uncle Epitumas, in the city but not
Of it, Maurice j. Orfn.
Maude, a neighbor, Maude Hern-
don.
Mrs. Nosie, a neghborly neighbor,
Edith Harpham.
Or. Reynolds, health officer, Edison
M. Robinson.
Mary, the maid, Lima Lynn.
E'retz, the man, Maurice Knight.
Act Home of the Middletons.
Morning.
Act IT Same scene. Afternoon,
PART Ii.
Farce--A Proposal Under Difficult.
ties, Bangs.
CHARACTERS.
Robert Yardsley, in love, Alton o.
Thomas.
Jack Barlow, ditto, Edison NJ. Rob
inson.
Miss Dorothy Andrews, loved, Edit
unrpham.
Jennie, Grace Kellam.
Sccnc-liomc OF Miss Andrews.
Violin solo, Clarice Sadlcr.
Reading, arranged from Macbeth.
Macbeth. Edison Nj. Robinson.
| Lady Macbeth, Matdc uerndon
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-23
A TRYING POSITION
Akron Readers viii Ap-
preciate This Advice.

A constant itching tries your po
tleacc.
Nothing so annoying. Nothing SO
irritating.
AS Itching piles or eczema.
10 scratch the irritation makes 1t
worse.
no leave il alone means misery
Some Akron citi2cns can tell YOU
how to be free from these troubles
Read the following:
Mrs NJ. j. Noalcy of III II. North
st., says 'Doans piulmcnt is the
greatest remedy to remove soreness
that ever used, had bcnlcd buu-
ion that caused me any amount of sur,
feriug, ! could hardly put my foot
TO the floor and every step caused
acute pain. | used DoHn's Ointment,
sold at Lnmpartcr n CO.'S drug store
aud obtained immediate relief. | tried
n great many remedies but nothing
equalcd Donn's Ointment. Whenever
| feel any soreness | always resort
to this preparation ana II has never
failed me. am not surprised that
people ARE finding out its merits"
For sale by an dealers, Price 80
cents. Fostcr.Milburn Co, Buffalo, n.
Y, sole agents FOR the u. S.
| Remember the name, Doan's, and
J take no substitute.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-23
Special Two-Day
Embroidery Sale
Friday and
Saturday

We will hold an EMBROIDERY
SALE. Such value giving has not
been heard of for long time.
DON'T MISS IT.
See the values in Hamburger
Embroideries at 2l2c, &c, Sc, 10c,
121ac to 25c a yard.
See the insertions that match at
&c, Sc. 10c. 1212c, to zoe a yard,
See the values in Swiss Embroid-
cries at DC, Sc, Zoe, l212c TO 371ao
u yard.
Tie Swiss Insertions to match
II, ,t. 1Oc, l2l2c. l1c to 25c yard.
Sve the values in all our EN-
broidcIies at 3712c, SOC, 75c, $100
S1.2J to $i.jU yard.
Sc ,ao a;ts in puffings with
lace msri1.oAs nj Sl.0O, $..35, $l.J0,
$2.OO to 500 a yard.
WE ADD SOME GREAT LACE
BARGAiNS no THIS EMBROID-
ERN SALE.
Real TorcnoD Laces, extra wide,
widths, with insertions to match
worth Sc. to 20 at sc.
Imported Val I.HceS with Inscr-
tions to match, at 15c II piece to 81
apiece.
Handsome MoehIin Larcs. vita
insertions to match, ut Sc to ne Il
yard.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-23

$50 H. $, Howard st
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-23
Fought For His Life.

"My father and sister both died OF
Consumption" writes j. Il. Weather.
wax, of Wyandutlc Mich, "and | was
saved from the same frghtful fate only
by DIR. Kings New Discovery. An al
tack Of Pneumonia left an obStnai @
cough and very severe lung trouble,
help, but II few months use of This
wondcrlud medicine made me as well
rs ever and gained much in weight"
lufnlible for Coughs, Colds and all
Throat and Lung trouble, Trial bottles
free. Guaranteed bottles 50c aud $l.OU
ut all druggists.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-23
RECITAL.
BY Music Pupils of st.
Vincent's School.
A Long Program Of Splendid
Features.

A recital given Wednesday evening
by members of the senior class in
music at ST. Vincent's school, at
tracted and delightfully."- entertained
one of the largest audiences that
has ever assembled in st. Vincents
hall. Features Of the program were
principally piano selections, although
Il pleasing variety was given by vocal
solos, recltations and music by st.
Cecilia's Mandolin club. The perform
ers gave evidence of careful train
ing in the music department Of the
school, and displayed considerable ma
tural ability in the easy, graceful man
ner in which they presented their
parts. Last nights recital was ar
ranged and given under the direction
Of the Sisters of st. Joseph, teachers
in the school
The initial feature Of the entertain
ment was a short address by DR.. L.
f. Mahar, pastor of st. Vincent's
church. He compilmented the class
upon the progress it had made in
school, and advised parents to provide
their children with musical training,
as it assured an additional brightness
in the home.
IF..Il In fant Of n
program: Chorus, Hail to the Queen
of Night" pupils; Hearts and Flow
ers,' st. Ceclia's Mandolin club.
Members of the club are Misses Mary
! and Maggie McGarry, May and Sadie
Dclchanty, Mary, Nellie and Gcrtie
Murphy, Beatrice Gillclly, Julia and
Bertha Gnrnhan, Mary, Maggie and
Bertha Hclfcrnan, Mary Welch. Mary
\ S.lm-cr, Belle Iobb, Mary Remark,
4 Mice McAllistcr krzZie Gillon, Anna
Il CoStigan. March from Tannhnuscr
I piano duet, Lille Wctzcl ANA Mary
4 McGarTy; Whispering Winds piano
solo, Nellie Murphy; recitation, Home,
I sweet Home" llezZic Gillen; Muir
i murug WIndd," piano solo, Grace
ruuchot; "EvcninG Chimes" Bertha
Y lIutfcrau; Harp at Midnight" piano
solo, Grace Williams: "lhc Black
bird" vocal solo. May DclchAnty;
"Cllpl or ia .nlad,' piano duet, Agnes
c1umius and Patience O'Ncil; rccita-
tiuu, "Whcn Ma H"Fns to Clean"
and piuno, ChHs. ONeil and Nellie
Nrrphy; nightingale aud Zephyr,
Mary McGarry; Ideal Gavotte,''
piano solo, Kutic Latham; "lioblns
Dopa.ulrr,' piano solo, Cora Black;
"SoquidllH," piano duet, Nellie Muir
puN and Grace pouchOt; recitation
"rr boucon's Wlfc's Easter Bonnet
charlotte CHhlll; "Midsummcr Nights
nHwm" pinuo solo, Lille Welzcl
"k,bu Affair."" piano solo, Alice Me
hItolcT Leaf by Leaf the Roses
tall' Mary Welsh; recitation
"rauntIcroy's WALL" Joseph Delaney
. Shower of BIossoms,' piano sole
Patience O'Ncil; Springs Rejoicing
= piano solo. Agnes Cunmlns; "NalsC
/, Grillanlc," Gertrude Murphy; "Slcigl
q Race" piano duet, 1.-TWO plnnoN, Fanny
, Newman, Cora Black, Alice McAlllstci
, aud Mary Welsh; recitation, isis
Love Letters" Grace rouchot; span
q ish Duncc." piano solo, kczzie Gillou
"'rhe Palms." ~. Cccilln's MandoIh
-, club.
, \ recital by the junior class in Mu
sic is being arranged for June,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-23
ADVERTISED LETTERS.
GENTI.E

rostolice tho
m eek
vii he o letters delivered advertised
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-23
l.. C.. Miller
Room Ia. Arcade Buildlnq

$S$$$SS$$SS$$S $
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-23
Promoters Are Confident
That 1t Will be Built

"I'he new hotel project Is sure go"
said Mr.. l.. j. Boucher to Il reporter
for the Democrat Wednesday.
"Thc men who are in the deal are
wen known business men, The fact
that they nre identified with the
venture is sufficient guaranty of its
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-23

successful tclmiuation We have sue
cccdcd in getting an option ON The I'm
plre House 1t is realized that this is
the last time that this viii he possible.
At the meeting next Monday night we
anticipate that final arrangements Will
be made for the purchase OF the prop
erty,"
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-23

E=sI n ~ 60 g,
Cd re - ~ g,l -,
t-sCS Ia - L.. -,
G. ~ ~ t=sg&A O. r. 81
Ng,S ~ g.s q E~n -,
ct Co., f. IT G..

If YOU are in need of money
, FOR grocery bill, meat hill,
I, rent, taxes, or amy olhcr debt
:. you owe, YOU can borrow tue
= money and pay IL back in smnil
\ monthly payments, 80 that you
v will nor mss it out of your
v Wages, ana each payment rc.
y duces both principal aud Inter-
v est. Can uud investigate he,
y fore you borrow. as You VIII
!, lind This plan tlIr most safe,
/, convenient aud cheapest in ilc
u city. Loan made same day aS
y applied for. Property lett IN
y your possession and all business
v strictly confidential, can OF
v write. Office hours from o to
|. 1880 am; to pmS open
U from to S in the evenings.
" Bcl. phone 100. Peoples
y T7L
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-23

Allen, VIM L,
Caycr, \, l..
Courtney, :, V.
DiNon, r. 4,
Evans, Frank.
l'olhS, Il, Il.
Flood, j. w.
FISHER, lhos.
Garry Roof 60.
Garrett, Geo.
Gahill, w, II.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-10
WILL NOT
Be TRIED
FOR A week
The Constitution Not Likely to
Have Trial Spin Until
End Of Next Week.

While the Constitution is being rugged
for her trial spins st the Herreshoff
wharf, Mt Bristol new fittings are being
turned cut for her in the shops. II is
probable that she viii not be ready for
n spin In the bay for a week yet be-
cause OF fhs fact that a new steel gatf.
the construction OF which has just been
begun, viii not be completed until next
Friday.
The gar, Il Is understood, is some lit
tie short OF Is feet in length The steel
mainboom is now out of the hands OF
the rixetsrs and Is 60 be painted a straw
color, today.
The new yecht Is 20 have two sets of
spreaders, or Outraged aloft The pair
already in position arc ~ light ,0lorea
wood, the ends OF each being Atted into
brass sockets. In short time the soc
ono set will be sent aloft, snd nHed iu
rosition several feet above the irst pgir,
probably just ever the station Co. ,he
slide OF the gan
The ConstitUuonB chainpates Bfc
larger and hca1s. than are fhe colum-
bias. The malnsan is Jlso larFer
The auartcrmas Just ppr'Uicd BY
Capt. Rhodes, are Cyrus Thompson ana
Charles Gray, OF Deer Tale Ae ard j.
j.. and b. 3. Doxsee, OF iE.f, long ISL
and.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-10
BURIED
AT SWAN
POINT.
Funeral Of Foster W. TAFT,
Drowned Near Springfield,
Held In This City To-day

The funeral of Foster w. Taft, the
young man who met his death by drown
ing near Springfield on Monday last, was
held this afternoon from the TAFT home
stead. corner Jackson and Westminster
streets.
The funeral services, which were ox-
eeedingly simple. yet very impressive
were conducted by Rev. Edward c. Moore
OF the Central Congregational church.
at tho home OF the deceased. The body
was then conveyed 20 Swan Point cefno-
terry where, after the committsl services,
~ WAS inferred iu the family plot
The pail bearers at the house were
Henry Sharpe, Roy sumner, J. u.
Aiken OF Norwich, Kenneth Wood of
Pawtucket Mr.. Clarke OF Holyoke and
SIR. Irving Of Ludlow, nIl college friends
of the deceased. AZ the cemetery the
body was lowered into the grave By the
late Mr.. Tafts four brothers The noral
offerings were very beautiful and came
from all parts of New England.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-10
MAKING A STRONG
PLEAFOR EASTMAN
Lawyer Elder Addresses Jury In Defence
Of Man Accused Of Numbering
His BTOther-in-LaW.

, John Grogan's testimony, which ne claim
ed was entirely without weight and given
only in the spirit OF vlndictiveness and
revenge.
As 10 Mrs. Grogan's testimony that
Eastman had said that Grogan's days
were numbered. the governments theory
was that Eastman at the time was plot
ting for Grogan's death Mr.. Elder nsKed
the Jury III il seemed reasonable that
man who was plotting for another's death
would publicly make such a statement
week before he killed him.
Taking up the second contention as 10
the defendants acts at the time OF the
shoting and imediately after, Mr.. Elder
said that it Is the governments daim
that the shooting was intentional ana de-
liberate but the evidence shows that al
ter the scuffle Eastman picked up the
old revolver which was loaded and then
had an opportunity OF finishing his work.
n he wanted TO Kill Grogan. lad he been
a murderer he would have looked out
instinctlvely 10 see II he had been no.
ticed, yet there are witnesses who say
that he seemed dazed and that he looked
on the ground
II submit" said Mr.. Elder, "if there
was no other evidence in this case that
that alone would show that IL was not
murder"
lis Il 10 be believed that a man after
passing through such a terrible struggle
would be able to tell connected
story" asked Mr.. Elder.
Taking up the third contention that the
shooting was done with "a centre IRE re
Volver. Mr.. Elder showed the jury mat III
was easy To discharge "A so-called SAFETY
revolver by "a convulstve clasp OF the
handle. He also illustrated how II was
possible for two men 20 have "a struggle,
and when one man, getting hold OF the
handle should wrench II away, the re-
volver might go of as he did so.
Grogan though he was hit when the rim
revolver went on said Mr.. Elder, and
through "A sense Of resistance and resent
ment, which IL instructive, turned his re-
volVer on Eastman.
The struggle then ensued, which result
ed I'm the centre fire revolver going OF
just as they broke apart. They may have
been within four feet OF one another then,
and Mr.. Elder claimed that the expert
ments conducted by tho defense shows
that 42 inches Is the limit OF the carrying
powder OF powder masks IIc denied the
government contention that IL was six
feet. and said that the experiments by
the government were not carefully con-
| Quoted The argument was not finished
| when the recess was taken.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-10
ONLY A MATINEE RECORD.

New York, May 1o-The board of re-
view of the National Trotting assocla-
tion completed it's labors today and ad=
journed.
The most important decision handed
John 4. McKerren. owned by Harry Dew
erauS OF Cleveland.
In this case it was decided that the rec
ord made by John A. McKerren al Read
Ni'je. Mass, in September, 1890, he con-
sidered matinee record only The board
recommended that the rule committee Of
the next congress report rules governing
ma'iuCe performances
The owner of the horse Wilkes Patchen
was fined S5o for allowing his horse to-
perform on a members grounds while un-
der suspCsiCu.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-10
PAPER SEIZED.
Irish COnstabuIaTy Confiscatss
Edition Of O'Grisn's Paper.

Dublin, May 10-The police OF Cork,
Limerick and other towns of Ireland
seized all the copies OF VIM. o'Brien's
weekly paper, The Irish People, found at
the newsdealers this morning.
The offending articles were abusive at
tscks on King Edward and Cardinal
Vaughan and the address TO the king
The article finds consolation in the fact
that the presentees of the address were
English Catholics. who are repudia ted
by the only really Catholic nation now
in existence. The Loyalists represented
England only and If the English Catholics
choose TO acknowledge themselves super
stiuous idolaters IL is no fault of ours. ="
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-10

Cambridge. Mass, May i0.--what may
be termed. In all seriousness. a joint de-
bate on the question "Did Charles II.
Eastman murder his brother-in-law,
Richard II. Grogan, on July T. i@O" be-
gan this morning with the argument OF
x,astman's own counsel. Samuel j. Elder,
who took the negative side OF the aues-
tion.
He was followed later in the day by AT
torney Gen. Hosea NJ. Knowlton who in be-
half OF the government, supported the
affirmative.
The court room was crowded win
members OF the bar and spectators. Mr.
Erder began by brieny recounting the
shooting and said that the government
felt that the circumstances warranted IL
in rsna further and broadening out on
the theory that II was not an accident,
hut q Murder At the outset. he said, IL
was extraordinary that the government
at the trial had advanced no theory nor
mde no explanation OF this Niu point.
Mr.. Elder said there were nve principtl
grounds ON which the government will
ask the jury 10 return a verdict OF srhty
an this case. These were:
4. BY reason OF the alleged threats
sworn to by John Grogan.
?. The defendants actions and words at
the time and Immediately after the shoot
ing.
3. That Grogan was killed by centre
fire bullet from centre nre revolver
which cannot be fired by accident and
only by design.
a That Eastman did not tell the po-
lice the whole story Immediately after
the shooting
<. That Eastman has always believed
and has always said that Grogan was
shot by bullet from the rim fire revol-
yer.
In answer TO the FIRST point, Mr.. Elder
bitterly arraigned John Grogsn and his
testimony, claiming that the alleged al
tercation I'm the offlce OF the stable in
November previous 20 the shooting, was
an invention and did not rise higher than
the bar room Surroundings OF John Gro
gan's own youth.
He said II could not possibly have hap
pened because Eastman and Crogan were
on good terms at that time aud that
Grogan had just given q present 10 East
man. Mr.. Elder refuted other parts OF
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-10
STOCK MARKET CALMER.

Arthur r. Linburger. who obtained the
order. said that in light Of the settlement
made with the shuris that the order
would not be served and that the matter
would be allowed 10 drop
Most OF tbeb uying this morning was
believed TO be for investment account 49,
commission houses deprecated tradirg
on margins for the present
After ~ O'Clock a stronger tone devel-
opcd on the stock exchange and Union
Pacific went " % es,s Amalga ma ed
Copper 20 III. American Tobacco % lis
Atchis0n preferred 10 eiii. Wabash io
a. Rock Island % iao and Baltimore aud
ohio o. a. 20 Judge by The tape lhn
fanctic desire 40 seli seemed ended and
the belief gained ground that the worst
VI the trouble was over.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-10
WILLIAM R. BROWNS FUNERAL.

The funeral OF William R. Brown will
DC held at his late residence. 3 Broad
way. at o'clock Sunday, and little
later services will be held at All Saints
Memorial church. corner OF. Westminster
and Stewart streets.
The funeral will be I'm charge OF the
Improved order Of Red Men, hut dele
cations from the many societies and or
RaniEat tions OF which the deceased was a
member viii be- in attendance.
The interment viii bc at Mineral Spring
cemetery, PaWtuCkct
AZ Woodlawu the Cortege will be mot
by Mosshzsuck tribe of Red Men who
will act as escort to the Cemetry. the
deceased being thc organizer OF the tribe
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-10
KILLED AT A CROSSING.

T.vun. Mass, MAY 10.-Mrs. Rachel
Greenburg WAS struck and Instantly
killed by a train on the Boston A. Maine
this morning.
Mrs. Gresnburg was on her way 20 her
home. The crossing gates We're down for
the 1.i3 am train from Lynn She
passed under the gate and reached the
track directly in front OF the engine Tho
body WAS manglcd badly she was o.
years old and leaves six children.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-10
HIS FALL
ENDED
IN DEATH.
John Lynch, Who Was Prscip-
itated From Staging Wsdnss-
day, Died Early Today.

John Lynch died at the Rhode Island
hospital at 4:35 this morning.
Lynch. who was 80 years Of age and
employed as painter, fell from stag
ing while az work on house at NO. 50
Laura street Wednesday afternoon.
He struck upon his head and sustained
a fracture OF his neck.
Lynch was taken 10 tho hospital and
appeared 10 be conscious OF his SUR
roundings.
There was, OF course. little or no show
for him, and he slowly sank until death
gnguru-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-10
Y. NJ. c. A. JUBILEE CONVENTION

Boston May lo.--The committee having
charge of the International Jubilee of the
Young Mons Christian ussocia ton. to be-
held at Boston, june II 90 i6. has ISSUED
circular to clcrgymen ot. the 'nlted
StatHf. calling attention 10 the import
ance ul the convention and requesting
that uu fourth sunday uf Mal each clergy
man preach % sermon about young men.
onering special prayer for thew aud
Tor the convention.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-10
ONE EYE NAMED WALKER

opera fame. wss one day stau1.nK on the
steps OF his clubhouse iu London, when
a stranger approached and askcdi Does
man belong iu Npnr clilh With one eve
named Walker - don't know" WIS
the answer. whats the name OF his
other eyeg"-s.xchange
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-10
POSTPONED.
Examination Of Swan on the
Charge Of Embazzlsmsnt.

Boston May lo.--Ihe case of Roland a.
Swan, the assistant town clerk ct Airing
ton. under arrest on tie charge Of abb
siracting funds OF the town was brought
up 10y continuance today. before Judge
Almy, in thc district court, at Cambridge
ltis counsel. a. J.. Nelson. asked for
further continuance on account 81 Swan y
Wchtsl condition, and the Judge continued
the case until next Friday
swan Was held iu ihc same bail and as
sNrruts were noi iurthcoming hc Was
taken back to the holse of correction.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-05-10
PETITION IN BANKRUPTCY.

Everett ~ Whitmarsh and Henry v.
Parker, under the firm name of y. ~.
Nhitmarsh & Company. jewelers. OF this
citv hAvc nled u petition In bankruptcy
In tho United states district court Their
liabilities are estimated az siiSs and their
assets at N52. y. J. Mccarthy is their
atfornoV.