davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1893-06-15
tNerhEes.,,.,..,....... =.
Average on June II. 1892

~'efase u" juno ~. iSp- 80 ;
WASHINGTON FORECAST ron ITrR,rAr.
For Massachusetts,. Rhode Islani. ami Connect; 1t.
generally fair: variable winds.
Tor 'as"rn Nt1 York, 6tcr.asay eouiNr" dHf ''"y
shoHsr 'auh IN the afternoon s,nng, ,'h 'A
u cdH wihL
For eastern Pennsylyana. New Jersey ana o',AwaEs
Increasing coudmess and probably Showers IL ne
afternoon or evening; east wind.
For the District Of Columbia and MArylsni IH'J
cloudy weather with probably shower. ~ the after
noon or evening: east winds.
For West Virginia, western Pennsylvania, w"sisF1
New York, and Onto partly cloudy. with showers ~
the afternoon evening warmer. cooler Friday e"t.
winds
The sun., 1893-06-15

deceased gives nny force to this matter In
this Offer Of es,imony from thedrug clerk there
Ia no effort to prove an intent 10 do nm injury
to any specific person. 4 here is II world wide
difference between tho instances rited hero
md tho case in hand II n person does an
innocent net we cannot presume to sny you
did an innocent not but II was for an evil rur-
pose. The Government admits TINT I: doesn't
claim tn show the least tendency in this evl-
dence alone to Indicate for whom this rur-
chase was intended"
At tho close OF tho arguments the Court re-
tired and remained away nonrlv an hopr.
Nhnn the Judges returned the Chief Justira
said that he desired to have rcstated the limits
nurposed by the Commonwealth In its use OF
this testimony.
Mr.. Moody replied: I'VE have no rurposruf
offering it for any other Use than rs hrarin. rn
the state Of mind of the defendant rri"rtoth
homiridos,,thc intent. preparation. and de-
liberation"
The Court are Of tho opinion that tho
eyidcnc is competent" said Chief. Justice
Mason. Tho iury may h" brought in "
1t being time for Adjournment. nothing more
was done.
The sun., 1893-06-15
Killed by the Breaking OF = Dynamite Gun
Reservoir.

CHESTER. Pa. June 14.-James Mcintyre
was instantly killed and Daniel Pylant So
riously injured at Wetherill's machine works
last night. They were testing with hydraulic
pressure spheroid steel reservoir for u pneu-
matte dynamite gun for the coast defence SER
vice. The end Of the reservoir was covered
with cast-iron head two and one-haf inches
thick and twenty inches in diameter. The
pressure gauge registered less than 1000
or six pieces. Two pieces struck McIntyrc one
IN tho face and the other in tho abdomen The
factor OF safety was ten times the pressure IN.
The sun., 1893-06-15

| the company whose claims were maturing.
| full statement 1t Is said. was laid before them
and they INN edlately granted all concessions
| asked for.
| Dispatches from Chicago last night said
| that Mr.. Walker had obtained an extension
a satnr In sSooGS6 The % sxtenson Is FOR three
| months. to September. October. and Novem-
es Th IL p The s da. p
not at all on notes maturing within that time
Mr.. Walker. It ia snid. had no difficulty In
obtaining accommodations from the mer-
chants hcrc with whom h9 had dealings. for
and Is as nsrSraed We Rs NEW @ YORK man Years
ago he was in the employ Of "A A. + stewart 3
Co. and hewent to tniesgG & about out twelve w years
Walker wasiorm ed. in which Mr.. Walker had
nn active interest. Columbus II. Cummings and
special partners. Mr.. burke withdrew in 1894.
and the firm stgle was changed to James u.
this city, which is now at 25U Church street.
The, bulk, Of their purchases OF supplies was
made IN Eastern and European markets: markets ,,,
sales .; amonntns mount t 10 * So6H6S6S Year, ihreo,
quarters, Of, which was In the wholesale, line.
siSss
business in case Of his death. Ryddsheers re-
ports, say that the James y. Walker Walk Company
sSp. o. Pf 1S2 with Th Heprs aS
James II. Walker 4 Co. and S15o.o0o allowed
,Th%n S3Ststan,lIas 3 @ accounts. & ap22nntlns to
N1 shsF.: sr a2V4 y J. H. HH"wnG1 WHICH, to G H.
a. MasSn l. %nd Ge2GSH GsS Metfs 1T Tho h. r he
%aac @S sIat %S tds s{a s;S's set
The cOmuany has been reported as doing a
The sun., 1893-06-15
TAKE HEART,

:. 1Hhh HEARI,
u you're a suffering woman.
The chronic weaknesses. painful
disorders, and delicate derange-
mcnes that como to woman
only have a positive remedy in
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
ton. II you'll faithfully use it,
every disturbance and irregu-
laritycan be epermanentlycured.
It's q legitimate medicine for
woman, carefully adapted to
her delicate organization. 1t
builds up and invigorates the
entire system, regulates and
promotes all the proper func-
tions, and restores health and
strength.
Fayorite Prescription" is
tho only remedy for woman's
Ills that's guaranteed. II it
fails to benefit or cure, you
have your money back.
The sun., 1893-06-15

PORTLAND. Or. June 14.-The sale Of the
Oregon Pacific Railroad has been POSTPONED
to Oct. ~ This postponcmen. was e.anted
at the request 0f holders OF "A large amount II
certificates issued by the former receiver wh1
are arranging to protect their holdings. and
will do SO Wy bidding ON the pronerty.
The sun., 1893-06-15

y.
New HAVEN, Juno III. s. Richardson OF
this city. through his attorney. Col Robert G.
Ingersoll. who has associated with him Will
liam II. Chapman. has brought suit against
d. NJ. Osborne 4 Co. OF Auburn. n. Y. to re-
cover damages on an infringement OF patent.
Tho patent is an attachment on reaper and
harvester known as the trip-lock mechanism.
and is used for continuously discharginy and
delivering bundles of grain OF uniform weight
and size. Mr.. Richardson alleges that tho
contrivance was originally discovered and
patented by Thaddeus Fowler OF Seymour.
from whom he purchased it.
subsequently man named Appleby pat.
entsd n similar contrivance. now in use on all
rcapers AMI harvesters. The Manufacturers
concerned are the Mccormick Reaper Works
Osborne & Co. the Wood Reaper Works. aud
the Champion Company. The suit against
Osborne 4 Co. will he made a test case. and
the damages alleged $4,000. 900 on hasis Of
100000 machines manufactured yearly for
ten ycnrs. on which Richardson claims rby-s'
atty OF So each. .''-|''
The sun., 1893-06-15
Rebellion. studsnt. a. Tsrre Hau.s.

TEHRE HAurE juno 14.-An acute phase was
put on the Indiana State Normal School fight
to-day by demand from President Parsons
that the dissatisfied students OF one OF tho
days ago that they would not recits before
any one but the deposed Prof. Tompkins. The
the issue thus far has been avoided. Prssi-
aent trn aarS9nss demand. backed up by the
trustses; gives the class till noon tomorrow
sensation. hs commencement day is only a
week on liRny Of the students are dis missed
withdraw. 49, "N'
The sun., 1893-06-15

Which Is tho best to try, IL you have Ca
tarrh-a medicine that claims TO have cured
others, or q medicine that is backed by
money to cure you The proprietors OF DR..
Catarrh, perfectly and permanently, or
they'll pay you $500 In cash.
The sun., 1893-06-15

stltution. 90 Warren street. A group OF
anSiouy dcpositors gathered about the bank
as early as o O'clock and tho doors were
opened at 9:3O n half hour earlier than usual.
Tor their nccomm odation. From that timo.
throughout the day there was a line in wait
Eng. The doors woro kept opcn until o'clock.
an hour later than usual and tho thirty per-
sons then In line we're locked in and paid on.
In all 1873 accounts were closed. and $4,000
in cash was paid out.
There were many more depositors who came
TO draw their money! but some went away
satisfied that their savings we're safe. while
others sold their accounts at th"ir !aco value
There was market for all who wished to dis
pose OF their accounts in this way. Charles II.
Fanchor. President OF tho Irving National
Bank. next door to the savings institution.
and treasurer Of the latter, invested 100000
In this way
The sun., 1893-06-15

or clear head and steady nerves
Take BTom0 SeltleF-trlal bottle 10 cts. I.-Adf
The sun., 1893-06-15

IL can't es done .A d the skorics 1t is done every
gay BY :he New York Contra" AlnerIcAk i.rsnt.,p
hAiIsAa"-:o houTs New YORK to CAlesgU.
The sun., 1893-06-15

he Thermometer at Perry's pharmacy IN TUr So
ldins Ee2oIdeL lhe tenlperntnre ysslsLln- a. --s
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-17
THE CIRCUS AS A BUYER.
The Stock OF Dry Goods Required by One
of These Big Organic ations.

The Stock of Dry Goods Required by One
of These Big Organic ations.
A recent issue of the New York Dry
Goods Economist in an article on Bar
mum e. Bailey's Greatest Show on Eirth,
mentions the following interesting facts:
In this connection it may b, sal that
few realize that a great circus organiza-
dry voo5fs market BnF few statistic I,
will be IAN eye opener" in this resnect.
Some think that a circus provides its
forces with cheap matcrials. But in the
case OF Barnum e. Bailey certainly there
il an error. Everything, from the can
vas for the huge tents To the draperies
for the ballet and "supas," is OF the best
which the market provides, ani is bought
at the nest storss
TIE spread Of canvas in the Barnum 81
BAILEY show is something immense.
There are twelve e., t. taken by the cir
Gus when 1t travels. an altogether these
measure up 10000 square yards OF water
proof canvas. The carpets and rugs used
in the rings. &c, cover at least 5000
square ya-ds of ground
There are hundreds of embroidered
gowDs, mantles and csoaks used bv the
emp oyes, and these are made OF the
heaviest plushes aud velvets, while the
art work ~ or itself an important fea-
turr. Many Thousand yards OF tin sci
are us d always OF the Il lest quality.
The 1000 pairs OF tights aud jerseys
woulh for "A u large stock in any drv
90 ds stor,, while there are hundreds OF
skins OF the wolf, leopard, bear, lion, etc
making n large fur stock. The show
uses about 700 blankets for the various
animals. ali of line quality. There are
several single blankets for elephants that
cost between $500 aud 81, 900 each.
The dra ories used at the en- RANGES,
etc, arc very expensive, AMI the uphol-
stery work throusht Is Of great elegance.
TIE shoe trade Is not forgotten, as it
takes 5000 pairs Of shoes to supply the
company. 1hcs, are all hand-sewed and
represent a large inves Snent. The beau
nul costumes in &C olumous and the
Disc very OF America" are made Of the
finest silks, sati ls aud real laces.
In shori, we learn that to pack the
dresses aud upholsteries of the circus,
500 cases. each lbs cubic in szs, are re-
Quited, we can SEQ what a vast consumer
a circus is, and we are not surprised to
learn that every season Barnum 81
BaileS spend from $50, 900 TO 500, 900 in
Lew cos .umes, and la the repairing ana
refreshing old ones.
The whole undivided show will be
here on Monday next with the new Mil
lion Dollar Ere, Street Parade in the
morning. and in the la. ter will be seen
hundreds OF thess ELEGANT and cost v cos
tunes. The parade will start at 9o'clock.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-17
Something should DO Done.


Miss Katherine Rober riays h,r farewell engage
ment at Lo.hrop's Providence museum next week
The play for presen tation on this II one Of
the most pathetic and beautiful OF domestic dramas
ever gwen to the America stage. The Pearl OF
savoy" has been made fsmou, b. Maggie Mitch ell
and other eminent actress ant will undoubtedly
prove n welcome Offering TO Manager Lothrops
patrons The little star will appear In the title
role ana the great mad scene OF play will afford
her an unusual opportunity for the display of her
splendid talent as an emotional actress Among
the notable favo ires In her support will be
J. Franc Kirke as Arthur; Charles Rurnham rs
lonstaot end John w. wiike as Picrrot. In the
Pearl OF avoy" Miss Rober viii display several
elegant gowas. one an empire gown OF white crepj
en- tran. han embroidered with pansles In colors
with jeweied belt aud trimmings
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-17
FOUND MORE SKELETONS.
WORKMEY AT RIvERsIDE DIG UP
THREE OF THEM.
Miss BaIlou Escapes Injury I'm Colii-
sion-Ground Broken for tho New
Car House-society Meetings.

While the workmen were digging the
road across the Armington estate, River
side. they unearthed two skeletons which
proved to De thcSe OF Indians, and yes
ierday another one was found. The
skulls were taken away by curiosity
seekers.
Thursday evening shortly before
o'clock carriage driven by Miss Minnie
Ba llou. daughter of Henry Ballou, col
lidcd with a team driven by Mr.. Nc
Lanev of Drownville, on Turner avenue,
completely demolishing the vehicle n d
throwing Miss Ballou to the ground.
She escaped with slight injuries.
William + ri with "a large gang OF men
has broken ground for the new car house
which will b 1872 by 81 feet TO be used as
a Car station situated on Bullock's ave-
nue..
Suantum tribe, No. 12, !. O. r. NJ, held
well attended meeting last evening in
Winchester hal AMI elected officers for
the ensuing year
The Knights Of King Arthur held their
regular meeting last evening In Grubbs
block. William Byron Forbush was APP
pointed committee for the field day
sports. They are rehearslng for a drama
to bs product ~ ane rly date.
Last evening Marthi Washin ,ton
cOuucii DiuVhJtr5 OF LiDeTty clecIeu Juo
following officers for he ensuing term:
cou icillor. Albert o. Maada=d vice.
councilior, Franklin Monroe; associats
councillor. Eva Woddard; associate vice
council lor. Mrs Ezra Rounds; recording
secretary, Mrs. Amelia b. Monroe; as
sistant recorling secretary, Mrs. Ezra
Rounds; | Hner guard, Mrs. William
Cprbin; outer guard, Ira K. Golf; truseee
Mrs. BeniaHiin Penno.
A matcn game OF baseball was played
yesterday On the Turrer avenue grounds
between Electrics Of Providence and Un-
lucky Thirteen of riverside. Many line
plays were made on both sides. The
score stood: Elec rlcs. q; Unluckies.
party ,onsisting Of he following
name Providelce gentlemen started
yesterday on a iishiny trip down the bay {:
Thomas Riley, NJ ut Birry, Frei Gard
ner and ForUey Cadwe |. A fine days
pleasure was reporte and on stheir re-
urn late Ia the evening a spread was
given aud entertained large par OF
fiields at Cra iston'S.
knights of the Mystic Chain, Ivanhoe
Gas Ie, No. 2, Will have n matiue sail and
mo nlis ht excursi n To Newport and re-
turn to Crescent Park, where dancing
will be INDUCED ia until u iate hour.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-17
SIXTH DISTRICT COURT.
IN ALLEGED BURGLAR HELD UN-
TIL SEPTEMBER TERM.
Beer Glass Tugilist Held for Trial Tues
day-Other Assault Cases Disposed of
Today-A Sturdy Beggar Sentenced.

James p. Cronau, was arraigned in the
sixth district court this morning charged
with breaking and entering in the day
time the store occupied by Hamparsoom
La Karian at Duffy street. and was
held in $700 bonds TO the September
term of the court of com mon pleas.
Frank j. Brennan was held in $500
surety for trial Tuesday on charge Of
assaultinQ David Ferguson with IA be, r
glass.
James Stack was held In 500 surety
for trial Tuesday on q charge of assault
ing his wife.
Charles Brown, charged with being n
sturdy beggar, was sentenced TO six
months at the state workhouse.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-17
N. Y. 4 N. E. AND N. Y, N, II. & II.
There Are stin Rumors of a Union and
Plausible Arguments to Sustain Them.

There Are stiu Rumors of n Union and
A number OF facts have recently come
to light as indicating. to some minds, at
least, that the New York and New En-. =
land Is about to unite it's fortunes with
those of the New York, New Haven and
Hartford.
Among these Is the fact that all new
cars Of the New England are being paint
cd exactly. except, OF course, for the let
tering, like the cars of the New Haven
road. IL dos 8 not take much TO maa "A
straw for some people, anu for such tne
above is respectfully submit5eI. This
item Is being given weight by persons
whose judgement is generally regarded
~ good.
While intimations continue TO be re-
eeived that the Now Haven road has no
intention OF acquiring the New Euglan a
on any such terms rs have been men
stoned lately, a good many persons Of
sound judgment believe that deal has
already been arranged between the two
roads. These people are OF the opinion
that persons identified with the New
Haven have individually acquired con-
troll OF New England, and that the road
will be put into the hands OF receivers
aud reorganix:d, and then turned over TO
the New Haven company.
Il would not take very much money to
buy half the stock OF the New EDgland
aud the New Havea roai could make
good Its losses, Ia paying n good deal
more for the stock than II was worth, b.
sseliDR down the securities on the reor-
ganiEation.
This Is . scheme which has not at
vncted much attention in the past, in
connection with the New England ''mys-
terry" but IL is one which might b. effec-
tve In accomplishing much
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-17
ADJUSTMENTS.
New Bills to be Given ut Lothrop's Provi-
and Pawtuckct theatres.

New Biils to be Given ut Lothrop's Provi-
and Pawtucket theatres.
"The Pearl of Savoy" a charming do.
nestle drama has been selected by Miss
Katherine Rober as the piece de resist
ance for her farewell week at Lothrop's
Providence Museum. As an interpreter
of tue part o. NJ ,rie, the pearl of Savoy,
Miss Rober should b, very succes siul as
the character is right In the line OF emo
tionai parts that this little star excels in.
The play is most picturesque n it deals
with 1he lives Uf tue natives Of the beauGl-
full isle of Savoy and consequently call
Tor lis proper piesontation the use Of
costumes extremely pretty and uufa-
miliar To the average American. Miss
RVbsr's support has been carefully Sc.
lected from tie ranks of Lothrop's
players aud will include the following
iavorites: j. FraLcis kirke who will
appear as Arthur de Sivry; Charles Burn
ham as Lonstalot, Mares father: uat-
tie Morris as Margaret, her mot er;
John ". Wilkes. as pIerrot. her faitnful
friend: Dorritt Ashton AS Shouchon, and
Martha Conway as the MarchiOnrss de
S,vry.
Lothrop's Grand Opera House.
"Rip Van Winkle," the legendary
drama made famous by the eminent nc.
tor. Joseph jefferson, will be the attrac-
tion at Lothrop's Grand Opera house,
Paw;ucket, next week and viii be pre-
sent-d In its entirety by tue favoritc
young comedian, Jay Hunt. supported
by MISS Laura Deane, tue p.quant sou
brette,and carefully selected stock Jn-
pany, chos,n especially toe this occasion
Irom the ranks OF Lothrop's dramatic
forces. MIR. Huut will appear In the
tue role, while Miss Detne will be the
will De TIE Derrick Won Slaus, while
AlJert ii. Field will app,aras h.ndrick
Nedder, Lea Michaei as Gretchen aud
Little Charlotte ~ Little MeenIo.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-17
DESERTED HER CHILD.
Acs of "a Hcarties' Mother I'm Leaving Her
Child for strangers to care for.

Late last evening n woman entered the
house occupied by James A. Moore at 10
Nor h Main street and asked Mrs. Moore
TO D. old her baby Tor few minutes. Mrs.
Moore did so and the woman went out
aud has not come back as yet. The
woman took care OF the infant last night
aud this morning reported the affair to
the Central station. The baby was tak,n n
IN charge by :ae overseer Of tho poor and
the Iolice are looking for the IN pther.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-17
No One Has Power to Grant Them In
Providence Today.
FOR WE HAVE NO COMMISSIONERS.
why the City Council Should Meet In
Joint Convention and Put an End to
the Present neutrality-suspicious.
for Licenses that are HungUp.

The refusal Of the board OF aldermen
Joint convention to elect license COM
missioners have left the entire business
Of liquor selling In q rather peculiar
state. The abolishing of the board OF
commissioners by the act OF the general
assembly has caused the existence OF
those important Offices to cease. and now
there is no one to look after the dealers,
and enforce the law in case of any in-
fraction. At the time Of the abolishing of
the board there were nineteen applications
for licenses to sell liquor, and the action
Of the legislature has caused these to be
filed away with the old beard, where
they will hang fire until the present di fiji
Guilty between the bra aches of the city
government Is settled.
Accordin. t. The new law the board OF
license commissioners shall be elected
for term of five years, to consist OF five
members, and shall be chosen by the
board of aldermen and common council
in joint convention.
Dealers Can't Get Licenses
Now there is no ono to whom the deal
ers can appeal to settle difficulties and
with the exception OF the police. there is
no one TO enforce the observance OF the
law. To be sure IL dealer 80 far for
gets himself as to fail in his observance
OF the law, the police may step in and
place him under arrest. But under the
pre- cent condition Of things his license
caunot be revoked and rs long as he can
successufully blind the eyes Of the police
he may conduct he business at his own
good pleasure and In any manner that he
may choose.
Something should DO Done.
1t would seem as though something
miaht be done to settle the difficulty ex-
isting between the board of aldermen
and common council regading the Joint
session, aud 1t is to be hopsd that def
mite settlement will be attained before a
much longer time elapses. The nineteen
applicants for licenses are shut out
from entering into the business, and as
long Ms the election OF the new boaId
hangs fire the city will be the loser by
just so much revenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-25
She Never Came Back.


She was coy young woman and she looked
when Guard White heheld her sitting on one
noon. lie gave her several OF his most killing
looks and she responded with the sweetest OF
smiles, and the heart OF the young man in blue
beat so hard that dhe kettedrums in the Turk
ish village were not to be compared for sound.
eyes the order OF Col. Rice that ali mem hers OF
the Columbian guard must desist from flirting
was forgotten. Az he walked proudly to and
fro each turn brought him nearer to the ymil-
ing beauty and each time his manly bosom
WAS thrilled by the smile she gave him.
This sort OF thing went on for several min
uies. when she arose. and. as she swept into
the yestibule. she cast him n siielong glance
which plainly said. Follow mo-" The guard
did so. By the side OF one 81 the columns
stood his charmer and she extended dainty
hand. which sank out OF view In his white
glove. After lew minutes conversation the
girl asked for the time and Guard White gall
lantly pulled from his vest pocket the hand.
some gold watch he carried.
ON. Ii is half past g. she cried. and
must let mamma know the time She alta
right In there. Poor. dear thing. she is awful-
" deal, and one has to scream to make her
hear just lot me take your watchA moment
while take II IN and show 1t to her. and will
1t took the guard less than second to un.
snap the chain which held the timepiece and.
handing It to the charmer. he watched hsf
run into the gallery.
And then he waited for her return.
she never came back.