davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-08

WASHINGTON, June s.-The weather
crop bulletin contains the following:
New England precipitation below, ex-
cept above In extreme northern portions
temperature above and sunshine normal;
best week OF season; few seeds rotted by
past cold and heavy rains, but generally
they are starting quickly; grass crop
promises we'll.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-08

PARIS, June s.-The Temps says that
among the questions pending between
France and the United States is a fresh
commercial treaty making concessions in
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-08
II Coes to Prove.

ST. PETERSBURG, June s.-The press OF
this city regard the meeting OF the En-
peror and the Czar at Kiel ss q reassuring
event and as going to prove Russia's sim
cere desire for the maintenspce OF peace
with nations that are equally well dis
posed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-08
ssabbIns Anslr at Worcester.

WORCESTER, Mass, June s.-w. II.
Johnson, head waiter at the Bay State
House, was cut in the stomach last night
by w. A. Grice, assistant head waiter, in
quarrel over the latter's discharge. lie
s In a critical condition. Grice has not
been captured.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-08

BosroN, June s.-Motorman William
McInness, charged with manslaughter in
causing the death OF Minnie Goldberg by
an electric car was before Judge Hardy I'm
the Municipal Criminal Court and was
held in 5000 for the Superior Court.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-08
Miniatcra In Conference.

PARIS, June s.-Foreign Minister Ribot
received T. Jefferson Coolidge, the new
American minister, yesterday, and dis
cussed with him the proposed internation-
al monetary conference.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-08
pre.,den, Harrison satisfied.

WASHINGTON, June s.-President Hsr-
rison is said TO be satisfied with the out
look at Minneapolis. lie has received Q
number OF kilograms from his supporters
at the convention expressing absolute
,nfidence in the ultimate result.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-08
worcester's Public Building Contract.

WASHINGTON, June g. Bids were
opened at the Treasury Department yes
terday for the construction OF n public
building at Worcester, Mass, the lowest
being that OF Norcross Bros. OF Worces-
ter, at s29,6s3. The New Jersey Steel Co.
was the lowest bidder at fi,673 for steel
girdyry for the Worcest r building.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-08

The following notices OF intention 10
build were received nc the City Engineers
ONCE during the week ending June 9
Nell y. McMullsns Potters avenue; u. l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-03
CYRUS ". FIELD VERY Lon.
Unconscious Since Thursday NiEht-His
Three Rrothers with Him at Ardsley.

Unconscious Since Thursday NiGht-His
Three Rrothers with Him at Ardsley.
DoBDs FERRY. July 2.-Cyrus W. Field. upon
whose head misfortunes have fallen SO fast in
tho last nine months. is lying unconscious to-
night In his home. Ardsley Tower. and his
death is expected at any moment.
On May IL Mr.. Field left his city homo in
Grnmercy Park to spend the summer months
in the country. His widowed daughter. Mrs.
Isabella Judson. who has been his house,
keeper since the death Of Mrs. Field
last November. came with him. At first
Mr.. Field seemed to recover . little
strength and on warm days his coachman
drove him through Ardsley Park. and some
times even as far as through the village. The
last time he was seen in the village
was on Friday Of last weok. when
with Mrs. Judson he was driven to
the Dobbs Forty Bank. Mr.. Field talked
for a short time with tho cashier. Mr.. George
Todd. IN old friend OF his He also spoke to q
number OF other people. and mentioned his
son, Edward NJ. Field. head OF the defunct firm
of Field. Lindley. Wiechers Il Co.. who is now In
the State Insane Asylum at Buffalo. Mr. Field
tod Mi Todd that 10 vas n9e
rytown. who had been attending him. noticed
that h was not 90 we'll as usual. ,,,,,-
ten ON Ct R hs e.
York was called in consultation. There
seemed to be nothing in part ocular
the matter with Mr., Fold, but he
delirous or unconscious. raving In his
delirum about his son Edward. He was un,
conscious all the next day and to-day, Yes.
bis relatives. signing his name to them SC
fnns snsy ILL., Two Of these tseerams
We're sent to his brother. the Rev: DR., Henry NJ
Field Of the, Evangelist and to David Dude!
FIELD the oldest Of 81 the t Th?
Tonight. David Dudley Field and Justic,
Stephen J. Field Of the United States Supreme
Court are also In town.
DR.. Coutant spent the afternoon with Mr.
Field. At 10 O'clock at night he thought ther'
was slight rally.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-03

IJzzly puCRSER crossings Mrs. Bucn-
ner said yesterday that it was between 10 and
II o'clock when her daughter bade them
good night and started back for her place In
Brooklyn. 1t was dark night. and they saw
her disappear in the darkness as she took the
path leading toward tho railroad track with
the intention OF cutting through Garrison
street to the Flushing avenue horse car.
Between 80 and 5 o'clock yesterday morn
ing woman living near Garrison street. on
looking out OF her window toward tho railroad
track. was shocked to see a body lying on the
rails. She started out to give an alarm. when
the motioness object was noticed by several
Night Fingman Alonzo Kyle and man
named Adam Krummieh;; The body Tas IN that
ran diagonally across the track and within 9
few yards OF Garrison street. The body had
been cut In two. the wheels having passed over
It near the middle. The upper part Of the body
lay face upward on the OUTSIDE OF the rack.
with the head pointing west: The, rest lay on
the little worn path inside the rails.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-03
MIR, CLEIELAND'S LUCK.
He Says He Ha. Received Credit for Many
Fish He Never Caught.

Fish He Never Caught.
BuzzARp's BAY. July 2.-The Old Colony
Club held meeting at Actor Joe Jefferson's
cottage this afternoon to complete arrange
ments for fish dinner which the club in
tends giving in honor OF Mr.. Cleveland. The
club is made up OF summer residents hero
ahouts. who have combined for the purpose OF
protecting the fisheries OF BuZzRrds Bay and
Vineyard Sound from the rayages OF pot hunt
ers. Joe Jefferson. the President Of the club.
presided. and among those present were Rich
ard Watson Glider OF the Century Magazine.
who arrived at Buzzard's Bay to-day: Sculptor
Elwell. and William Minot. Jr.. tho Boston
lawyer Tho club decided to give Mr.. Cleve-
land fish banquet later In the month as a
mark OF the appreciation by the hook and line
fishermen OF his distinguished presence.
There has been an extraordinary amount OF
travel to this section to-day from Boston and
the towns and cities Of eastern and south
eastern Massachusetts. An Old Colony rail
road attache sayslthat the road took more pas
sengers out OF their Boston station Tor the
alone brou ght about 1000 people.
Whom the Boston trains crossed Cohasset
Nnrrows bridge they all stopped at point
opposite Gray Gables. and the .sightseers hnd
the home OF the nominee Of the Democratic
party pointed out to them.
fishing. HIS recent expeditions have not been
very hattering In their results as & whole, and
no says he is credited with many fish that he
mover caught.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-03
LIZZIE BUCHNER KILLED.
IT MAY HAVE BEEN MURDER, SUICIDE,
OR ACCiDkN7.

Motive for Murder ar for Suicide Found
when tho Autopsy WINS ~nde-The Rody
Lay on the Rsiircnd Track All Night.
When Lizzie Buchnor. who was employed In
the family of man named Snyder at .152
Lafayette avenue. Brooklyn, received her
wages on Friday she resolved to make visit
to her homo in Maspeth. She was IN years
old. with dark eyes and hair and q trim figure.
She reached hcr fathers little two-story house
between 8 and o o'clock that night. On her
way through Maspcth village she stopped In
Breeden's candy store and bought some candy
for her two little brothers and sister. Tho
candy delighted tho little ones. while the few
dollars she gavo her parents made them feel
happier. It IL long nntl tedious why from
Brooklyn to Maspeth. and her parents did not
think to inquire why she did not reach the
house earlier In the evening.
Within stones throw OF her home the
Bushwick branch Of the Long Island Railroad
makes sharp bend. There is a heavy grade
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-03
Six Young Men drowned.

MONTREAL. July 2-The st. Lawrence River
opposite Montreal was the scene OF terrible
boating fatality this afternoon. by which the
lives OF six young men were lost. Early In
the afternoon n party OF seventeen members
of tho Grand Trunk Boating Club. all young
men. rowed over to St Helen's Island In
32-foot war canoe called the Minnewawa,
They reached the island In safety. and about
@ o'clock this evening started to return home.
Tho current In this portion Of the st. Law
renee Is very strong and treacherous The ca
current and capsized. Tho occupants had n
desperate struggle for life. A number OF them
could swim. and did all they could to save
them elves and their companions. Tho acct.
dent was Witnessed from the shore and several
boats were at once put out to the rescue
Eleven were rescued. but six were drowned.
The names of the dnew1ea are: p
den, 81. and John Mulligan %
All the victims lived with their parents at
Point st. Charles. a. suburb OF this city. The
bodies were carried away by tho current
"Noteks." +. G w. "Noteka."
Our trade mark your collars or cuffs denotes per
feet form. also superiority Of quality and nnish-<d
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-03
FAIR BOOMERS IN GLEE.
Tho SENATE C~umitte. Places the se.e0o.-
900 GiN In nm Appropriation HI.

WARRINGTON. July 2.-The Worlds Fair
boomers arc jubilant tonight In consequence
Of an arrangement Just made by which tile
Senate Appropriations Committee has agreed
to incorporate in the Sundry Civil Appropria-
ton bill tho substance OF the Durborow bill.
providing for an outlay OF S6.2O0.OOo on ac-
count OF the Worlds Columbian Exposition.
Five million dollars Of this sum are to be APP
piled to tho coinage OF 1OO00.000 silver half
dollars. to be circulated by the Worlds Fair
management as souvenirs Of the celebration.
and the remainder is to cover tho various ex-
penditures that will be incurred by the Ma
tional Commission in issuing diplomas.
awards. &c.
The Senate Appropriations subcommittee
to-day considered the Sundry Civil bill rs 1t
came from the House. and will probably re-
port It to the Senate with amendments on
Tuesday or Wednesday next. by having their
bill Incorporated In this appropriation bill the
Worlds Fair people will at once secure great
advantage in their scheme to raid the Treas
ury. since neither the Senate committee nor
the House committee on the Columbian Expo
sition has the right under tho rules to
call up any legislation they may devise out
OF its order and at this late stage OF the SEES
sion. particularly as the bill recently reported
from the committee on the Worlds Columbian
Exposition IL almost Mt the bottom ofthe calen-
dars: they would otherwise have no chance OF
having their measure considered ahead OF the
regular appropriation bills and before Con-
gress adjourns.
With their bill cnRraftod upon q great APP
preparation bill like the Sundry Civil. how
ever. which must pass they will by one lea p
place themselves we'll forward in the possess
sion. and they now entertain high hope\ OF
getting their S62O0.O0O bonus or at least a
large slice OF that amount. Tho action
OF both the Republican and Demo-
cratic National Conventions In declaring
in behalf OF the Governmental aid to
the Exposition will unnuestionably have a
powerful effect in favor Of the scheme. and tho
boomers are relying in large degree upon this
to carry tho item through the House. whore
they anticipate the greatest opposition. There
will be a lively battle when the question comes
up in the House. and many OF the Democratic
leaders there declare that. II they have theil
way. tho House shall never agree to give one
| cent OF aid by a Senate provision OF that kind
| In the event 1t should fail in the House. ant
the Senate should insist upon It. thore is ap
to be long contest between the two houses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-03
SPOT WHERE THE BODY WAS FOUND.

Charles nnshnss hzz tso m.n sna Shs4
them and went ,Saa down to To- fSs
msa' h MHS to think that freight train
was about due. Two of the group. Charles
curve to flag it. Their efforts, were fruit ass,
and the train rushed around the curve at fnll
men waving their hats. but 1t WAS useless
Tor him to try and bring bis train to ston stop:
Thus before the body could he removed from
IN" Th henet c" o. eorg" Hook with the as.
sistnnce OF several bystanders removed the
Back from tile face a chill ran through the
group. Every one who caught glimpse OF
Buchner. whom the5 had known from child
hood. A hurried movement was made to hide
the body from riew 1t was too ,at IT, The girls
held back. Then, several Of his friends took
charge Of him. and he was led sobbingt to his
Coroner Emanuel Brandon had the body
y ads"n mace rp 10 tbs time ali believed the girls
assh due to the would hdt s wnsn haSe
beer. BEEN a mother suspicious q suicide
and also Of fowl play we're expressed s% pr Or;
CGot the IN &
fracture OF the cir rs skull which. looked rs Il
il had been made with blunt inst EYE
%,y ss'%rs s1$ :!s!
hiF h.t
and il o'clock the M?ckaway Beach train
TIT the 9A
which passes about 3 O'clock in the. morning.
and and Travis wore unsuccessful in Tagging. 7
the girl was struck by the hockaway Beach
train. then three trains in oil passed over her
'I Coroner Brandon said last night that he had
gone over the case thoroughly and he did not
a nnd placed lace there to hide the crime lie is in
cllned to think 1t either a case OF accidental
a. n at t tSo o. autoss
The spot where the girl met her death is not
hundred feet distant from Kyle's nag psa box
report va circulated in the village yesterday
not be verified. Mrs. Buckner SAYS she tried
to persuade her daughter to remain all night ht
Country on Monday, snd 81 M :. T wSSntSsd te
ready Coroner Branden, has thus far been
probably Win iInd out when he gets possss;;io99
TspoEtsF saw NJ spyd or at 1:l32 Lafayette
avenue williamsburgh. last night Mr. sny-
Annie, as We called her, not Lizzie had
| been omplOyol ny us slnce the dhy HIIer Dog
Grafton Day. Her parents formerly resided IN
Central avenue and theJ were worry strict with
had been in our family for iouIr years. She She
for tho society Of young men. Whenever she
| had her day or night out she always. to oul
ION Friday night she left hero to go to, hel
since learned that sns didn't 20 to 2 picnic
| She told her parents that that was tho onlI
way. she thought she could induce vs. to allow
her to go out She left here ct z; 40 o'clock
Myrtle avenue. where she took Meserol'
isrred to the Central avenue and LAS
Whn sx ynIds Of hsE hom Bso
leaving here she said she would be tscI
at midnight / left q light burning In the hal
and 10 tho paror. At 81 o'clock this morning
my wife discovered that Annie had not returned
and was greatly ALARMED, Later we, hear'
that she was dead. Nix impression is that sh
our house the MnrdeTer sftsrwsrd laying h hs
PASS over II, N order to conceal the crimss
and me. as Annie was always OF a. reserve
disposition and fairly detested men,"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-03
The Weather.

Tho storm that developed over Montana on Friday
passed eastward aud central yesterday over the
Dakotas and Minnesota. keeping we'll to the north and
increasing energy At its present rate OF travel 1t
should be the St. Lawrence Valley by tho +th Of
July drawing warmer weather to the north over the
Middle Atlantic and New England States. which may
result In a few local showers only.
Fair weather prevailed yesterday In the Atlantis
States where It was slightly warmer. Tho day Vas
fair In this city and slightly warmer highest ofeiai
temperature 76': lowest. co.; average humidity. ~
per cent: winds mostly south, average velocity IL
miles hour.
The Thermometer at Perry's Pharmacy IN THx Srs
building recorde the temperature yesterday folows
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-03
YOUNG M,QUADE SAvEs MCFARLAND.
Plunged Into the River and Kept Him Anoat
Un,iL the Bost Picked Them UP.

The United Baptist Sunday schools OF Hud-
son county went on an excursion up the Hud-
son last Thursday. Fifty miles up the river
Charles Mcfarland. 6 years old. OF 81 Pacific
avenue. jersey City. fell overheard. The boat
Stopped. in response TO a cry Of "hoy over
board 1t-ycar-old Charles 7. McQuade OF
water and swan to the rescue He kept Nc
Iarland afioat until the boat picked them up.
Young was hsd rs sSTS he
shoulders and said: That water Is pretty
cold" Then he and Mcfarland were taken to
the engine room and dried out.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-03

at the bend. and trains
bound eastward 60
around 1t under a full
head OF steam. Flag
men are stationed at
the Garrison street and
Flushing avenue cross
sings. Milton street.
which is q lane rum
ming in from the rail-
road track and ending
in q clump OF bushes.
Is between these two
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-03

Pilot Wolff Of the pilot boat Mary A. Will
liams brought In yesterday the steamship
Vale. loaded with fruit from Baracoa. Cuba. and
reported that on Thursday the Mary A. Will
liams picked up In the lower bay man 10. .
small boat. 1t was Just after a sguall. aud the
man was exhausted. Pilot Wolff did not lenrn
the mans name or anything about him. The
Mary A. Williams is still at sea.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-03

WARRINGTON FORECAST SUNDAY.
For New England increasing cloudiness ana rs's;
southeriy winds.
For .aaern Nee York Psnnylsaai0 Mes jersey -
Dela.ours, shessrs ssshsrty HtsdS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-03
John A. Logan. DR.. Seriously Hurt.

YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio. July 2.-John A. Logan
Jr. while riding a running horse at the race
track yesterday was thrown of. dragged. and
it Is feared that he was injured informally.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-03

Bridgeport July 2.-John Sim Grad. the New
York lawyer who SHOT hipsslf yesteday
morning. The body will DO taken to New
York for burial
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-03

Hsertng's Copenhagen Cherry Cordial.
Garry . nask when you travel Safeguard for health
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-03

Brooks nre works and Glmore's band at Manhattan
Beach. great combtlAt ion.-Ads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-03

"Noteks." F. 6 w. "Noseka."
Our trade mark your collars or cuffs denotes per-
feet FORM also superiority of quality and nnish.-Ad
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-03

Have'. Omaha.
5scey s% r nsP o oIS Lnd you,
Would not s accept on any Diss Il. 5. GRESHAM.
goes to lis home. Eouisvi'is:d Tad; cnrsu.m"
The Convention held two sessions to-day
It Transacted no business OF my Importance n g;
but It has given an onport%Itnty to }naee o o.
iiifso ' any Eliminating Gonvsntian that ever
SfA rem lie ,dfSs si.tsst ss
the sna It. i9%aS"s e SRo
deal at NIL ass hs pse 81 tho nns
row row with the professional labor .demacogTe
and the Of psr ga sons IN
eether somehow without quarrelllng.. Il is
neither ~ wealthy nor an intelleetnnl gather
inf sps It Is ar hor.
and n few hundred moro outsiders. GeoGrnIh-
icslly. the delegates are rcmarkabiy distrlh-
eumstances. The weather Is Perfect Omaha
hs ta them
Those wh have G nd the
q city In some respects far better suited for
a great National Convention than is Minne-
apois. The two or three thousand strangers
tie about the hotels. which could easily ac-
comm dste Ave times the number and tho
telegraph facilities outrank those Of Minno-
apOlIs several fold. -
The sessions OF the Convention have been
enthusiastic thus far. but there has been no
scenes matching In any respect the great dem.
onstration at the birth OF the now party In
ventional; but the delegates have not yet de-
yeloped such interest In their work as was
there exhibited
ing. The only touch OF oratoricA FIRE was In
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-12-23
OOMMISSIONERs, NOTICE.

= ESTATE OF DIR. II. B KENYON:
We, the subscribers. being duly appointed by
the Honorable Probate Court for the District OF
Westminster, Commissioners to receive, examine
and adjust all claims and demands of all persons
against the estate of DR.. II. b. Kenyon, late 81
Townshend in said district, decreased. and also all
claims aud demands exhibited in offset thertto'
hereby give notice that we will meet for the pur-
p aforesaid at the late residence OF SAID deceas
ed, in Townshend, on the l4th day OF January
and the eth dav of June next, from ~ CLOCK
A N. until 4 p NJ. each of said days, and that SIX
months from the 9TH day of December, 1872, Is the
time limited by said court for said credl ors 10
present their claims to us for examination anu
allowance.
Dated at Townshend, this 18th day of December
1892
q II HOITGHTON -. ,..;.,o.,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-12-23
C9e Oermunt 9bUnie.
CHRISTMAS NUMBER.

Softly He COmeth.
Softly He cometh,
This King.
No sound on the mountains afar;
No herald save one silent star;
Nor highway with triumph to ring
Lowry, lie cometh-
This King
No robes Of bright purple and gold:
No paReantry royal aud hold:
No banner its glory to fling,
Quickly He cometh.
This King
Lord, even soi-longing we wait
Outside of the pearl. bulded gate,
Outside of the glory so great
TIL Thou our glad welcome shall bring;
Thou Brother and Saviour,
And King!
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-12-23
A SUGGESTION FOR 1898.

When you read this Christmas number of The Pbpniv
you will doubtless notice its clean and attractive an
pearanoe' 1t printed at The Phoenix Job PRINTING
Office If the work pleases you, we wish to remind YOU
thatyou can have your Job Printing done as neatly
and well by leaving your orders with us.
Our business has grown rapidly, and during the past
year have nearly doubled our room and capacty and
have added and expensive machinery and material of
every kind The Office now the largest and best equip
ped job printing Office in Vermont
Our business is done on the principle that "a salts
fed customer is the best advertisement
We should like to print for you the business stationery
which you will need to begin 1893 with and to have your
orders for printing during the year.
E. L. HILDRETH CO.,
The Phoenix Job Printing Office,
Harmony Block, Brattleboro.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-12-23
At ChrlstInastide.

AT Chrstmastide we love the Yule logs blaze
The mistlrtoe the graceful holly sprays.
The Christmas anthem pealing forth its praise
At Christmastide
AT Christmastide the dullest soul must thrill,
And heats long dormant wake to life, until
The air responsive echoes with goodwill"
At Christmastide
Blest Chrstmastide. instinct with peace and love
Thy spirit brood upon as like a dove,
Till with the angel throng we sing above,
AT Christmastide
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-12-23
G. II. HOUGHTON. commissioners.
81 e b RATCHELDER.
CTATEOF VERMONT, Marlboro, IS.

- BY the Probate Court for said DlstriGIi,
To all persons interested in the estate OF hLiH-
sail DISTRICT deceased Greeting.
Whereas Geo Dinsmore has prosecuted 10 lhI ,s
count an instrument purporting to be the last WIN
of said deceased for probate:-Iou are heIrpy
notified that this court will decide upon the pro,
bate of said instrument at the session lhtIeoi W
said district on the last Saturday OF Dtctinoer'
1892 when and where you may appear ana CON
test the same if yoH see cause. 49, - 49,.
so e w. STODDARD. Register.