davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1894-10-30
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW.JERSEY

Irail- i-as" stat"n '"'t "I i,Iprl - s.. a..
For Eastoa Bethlehem A..rnlo~ ~n Ianch Cnuns q I'd
{. i.as,nni ~ 1"1 10 Allentown, T. NJ sun
day, i.3o rs \ NJ. 100 32o. 600 p VI 9, II
Fnr Erodnr at - 90 s0. 1900 II 80 A ~.
no ln 3 70 o. 5.i5. 7:3p T.. NJ. II - nlgh-
Sundays 4:D A. VI. 100 20 10 500 /. M i-'''
~ harrisburg at 30 500. 80 \ 81: ~ 30 30
400 800. ji5 L h. 1915 night sundays 90 ''@''
For suni,ry iryi9lurs and W!iliamsport At 20 500
oIo ". l:io l2o 7:3o = NJ sundays ':l' A. "'
~ u! tank Long Rtanch ara Point. south to ron' n
pien-art ~. sl5 ~ 90 \ N. 80 10 t's' - -
., t. Rcd raakn Gi' ~ s,nfrCC, CC except "''a"
FOR LAKEWOOD ,..
Tarrnin iale Toms River. rnega Park and iarnefa'
20 81 \ " i.tI 80 = n ,,.
ror A.ian,ic ct,. Capc May v!n"lani ani HTidgeton
-" 70 y1nnon,t reaSh =catrrh and Highland. o..
~,,.sint 10 s.i5 1880 :, Il 20 - :. s. "yo"pt
r5e1'an'a - Navce'nio. 400 and 20 T. NJ Sundays
9O0 \ NJ. i[o p
ROYAL BLUE LINE. ...
10 rrIIAbAD.lIA. BA4IIa.vI.D 49, NA9fii'''
FIR Ih.i,dciphia. week dn.s. 80. 90 300 100, 100
II ~ Oniag 'aD \ ~. 20 so 80, 'Bu"v' iH'W1t ~ W
cari 500 100 DINING carr. : 30. - T. NJ '-I'
night .arday. 80 900 ii31 qnnins ,ai A. h-'
a. 80" 900 DINING C.u +. N. II - r. sn' M ,,.,o
Frr baltimore and Nae'trgtpn Nt'h tHs 80 -
p 81 .2ij night. sundays 900. u - dining Carr
A VI % son q" Dining carr + NJ l-;'' h,sat hsn 20,
ri-aef~ auI rarl,- s.tfs can - procured az = .hl
Ni aii llio i323 Braaiway ~, ON AZ; 81 ES,,
.ih s. ~ e, i?'h 2st W'' so s5'in ron s,
R-ooFl,n. os Broadwav W.lnm,su,g re Nr-- i tork
T-.r.,~- viii call tor and check baggage from
hotel rc'i,"nc- % i"''lna'on
New-York tribune., 1894-10-30
= RE l. E. S

THOUGH lTans fOr Chicago anu lie WrsI leave New
York. foot 4 chambers st. daily follows and n
minute, earlieV from West 2?G-s'.
tl a. N.-k,stItuI,u t.Apicss MaNerly. Bang
'''' buiIalu. und Sal
IarloI buffalo
pnA h. M.-Nrsbuc Limited Solid for
"'"" 'inutauous Lake. SeepeFs o
csso,. Cleveland and Cincinnati Dining car.
GO M.-s1iiI Ira ,Tsn in to 4hissso via Niagara Falls
$40 - n.y." Chsutauaua Iake % and Nns.ra Fall,
nrd Cincinnati Dining cnr
| O(AL IIME TABLE. IICkEiS AND PULLMAN
IL ,COim"oatons 26l 2.3 BroldWay. l;j
Eas, 10Th st. Chambers and I'D ferries New
York. 3i Fulton Brooklyn Iiuisonst IlOboken.
Jersey chs station Erie Transfer Company calls for
and checks iaSsage from nocl and dest
nation
New-York tribune., 1894-10-30
Gcarhcrs.

a FRENCH GENTLEMAN. acccmpishf' :. III "'r - 90
\ pl,acr and thoroughly competent. "ouiu u
,.-, "a. Instructor or fpi literary reaiinsr nl
& & h.. h.r.i0 f,re employed Lin. Apply ~ le'''F
or ,,cralnnll, at NJ - Nc-t Jiih-St. y !
YALE CRADrtTI. exI"rienc@t it1r' ~ NJ, ,.,ar
a Fiftuc for college spvca4'> -, -''''' ''
,r-e.' Address YALE. BoH 4 Tribune O''r-.
4, .EsAN IANOVCE1AN r"EMi;It IEA'hfhi i or ot
u bet local schools. contci sat na s.,'
nd a.ult~. r ssons. highest lt-rth't' iV"'i'e
tern,s FHAt'IEfH iI1SC!!E ~ West '4th 81
4, ,PMAN ana FRENCH by graduate ot 'e,tnan ~ W. 4
II r.1rh universities: cspelirc snpi"
method coaching fo roiumbia. fnl" ~ 80, -.
Adfress University. Trihun" Uptown oIo' -. :, VIZ,
New-York tribune., 1894-10-30
AMERICAN RUBBER BOAT COMPANY.
Gorocs dno Ca:rlnacs.

Gorocs ano Carriages.
PETER c KELLOGG 6, s 60 C,ii Aq''on''r'
Madison sga,rc G.Ias,nn, Nov Yq.k, 2.t,.>,
tomn,ncinr at 10 o'clor. A n. AMI 7ia T. L..
NINETY rRoTrrNG RREp HORSES
EMPIRE City STUD
nr WILLIAM G'o':I'}f G'IM}sox. Nov-York.
snt Tsr c'acs"c @ e, 1Gr sS a i es4s' % % many So sa
are well broken and I.DWi+nr the sis 10 ns ",."nr
smith Mad LADY Th,-r aud Iu,, ar. al Nv popular
are ly Nomlne" A,,nfara ,'n,.Id nr sltcr to Al1r
2ID. Lord Russell. Whip. Younr jim. 1911 Roy. on
i,i Iambcr'. Goors- wiike'. Harpy Medium e'- Many
horses VIII D." az no place q sal" on Moniay oct -
rETER e. KELLOGG & 90. l.uonocrs
io7 Iosns,. Trv York.
PETER c KELLOGG { co. AucTroNEERs
wdn,sda2 ' IN ~ s.l 'li'n 5-.r $50,
eoFamenc.ne morriar, 20 o',l, ,na evening, q, Is
tf el"r'1r lSh'
OVER 20 TnorrING-nEEp HORSES
conssnei from nc r,,~a sud Of xo.,r,
ROBERT STEEL ccias Park. Philadelphia Penn
ISAAC Y. BAKER. coms'o-rs. y. Y.
JOHN II SHUTS. rarl,nl-. y 7.
II l. { =. 4. sToI'r Dubuque Iowa
ana 'ih'F''
NJ u.bo~, s,e.,
, IT,, C,.- t..., o., . .. g.. . -,
mar. ly uappS ,iedGm I:ei WIZ, s.,roiSa,. ~.
80. ,.,' .- '"' '''... a.. ,.I.
~" a., o., J., ~ =, " ." -' "''''S
1''' " "
"'' ""7' ''"''
'9p and an t', ,a,,nr ,t ly Mani, ,,ro ", Ban
.,t W.I,..l't g.. n "'.,,.,.,.'l~ ,i..,,, ~, ''
' " ~
NJ r.r, II st,,l,s
..,,. ,- Dot. .,.. ., .. q. ,..... , ....,.., 49,,
iHk s,l' ,,..- ' "a ~ ,''t''.N ' ''".i
oc -" n a, ,-.. ,-''.. o. ,,'',t'.'
S.-rt,,l p,rc.., f..rg., 1,,i.,t it.,,'n,,, 80.
v-'it.. i-..1lI a., ,.,.h ., 49,, - 3D., 81, .. '',1.
a.. ,t. .i., .,..,... .t',.,..
W,tt rnf. . ,sI,.-,.. g.. , M D., ~. -, -. ,
'.,'',.3', ''''''' ''- "' '''"'"'''"h ''''''F !
O'i''N = q"
~, =, >, ,
"'NS''. II L. Z" r. - STOUT
.,t.... .--. c..--
colts chief, 1y ie great sire Nutwod In, n few ~ The
mares are T., Harold fle.
uonccr from ot'duci1g dams ana sint"d 90 |u'v"oi
New-York tribune., 1894-10-30
Dunune Hfaoe'nes.

.try,vDrR NiCGREGAk : Mendclssohn Rooms
a los WEST 18TH ST.
Private lessons and classes in dancing every hhy.
"iO'''" NO rsI FIFTH AVENt' F.
Oprns Saturday Goth Class an1 private lessons
Nos class pecc nher 3d tn-w). Tho Amsterdam
w ucn1oisorn I,oor,s ssth-st.: Harlem so "
W IoGih-.i Class and private tuition. tIrcnIar.
New-York tribune., 1894-10-30
School Naenrles.

A ennni,cs pr1tessors Teachers Tutors GoveInesses
a. ~ F''oiI,ges schools and Families. Apply 70
49, Nrs II ! YOi' NG-TriToN ~ tnlon square.
cr>cy Miriam, Covrlcre supplies professor
,o.cbes rovernesses In all dcps: reconrn"nis
a'h-ave.. Eo,f !''ne cor 2"h-''
New-York tribune., 1894-10-30

TO LET.-Eeganty and completely Furnished extra
large 4-sory brownstone dwelling Bsst neShbor-
, hood I In city; below 4oth-s., Just OF 6th-avs Rent.
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1894-09-12

have in order to increase its trade
with South Amcrica--commcrc
treatics--is the very thing that the
democratic party has by its tariff bill
taken away from our people or de-
privcd them Of the advantage OF.
A more shameful betrayal of the
interests Of the country has never
been known in it's history. Over
$50, 900, 900 Of exports vii. probably
be lost as the result Of this infamous
policy on the part Of the democratic
party. The fact that a prominent
democratic organ is awakening to the
Importance Of these commercial ar
engagements Just as they arc abrogat
ed, is regarded here as Of very great
significance. a good deal more will
be heard within the next month to
the same effect. by election time
the country will begin to appreciate
this betrayal Of it's interests bv the
democratic party. But this is only
one Of tho many infamies in the tar
itf bill.
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1894-09-12
4 PRESIDENTIAL. SNEAK.
The Brand or Infamy Pinned to the Ia OK
or the Buffalo Sheriff.

The Brand or Infamy Pinned to the l'a ok
Of the Buffalo Sheriff.
There is not an intelligent, up
right, straightforward citizen Of the
United States. we venture to say who
does not profoundly regret the course
Of President Cleveland with reference
to the tariff bill.
Three ways were open to him. \
veto WOurd have been honest and
brave. 1t would have verified the
estimate for moral courage which his
worsllipcrs have put upon him in sy-
cophantic language and which his
political opponents have been glad t.
accept as substantially accurate. \
signature would have proved his will
lingncss to acknowledge the rcsponsi,
biIitv which lie was destined to bear
and to that extent would lave been
respectable. His consent to the en-
actmcnl by a refusal to sign or yctc
the bill is contemplate coWardict
which neither precautions nor lam
cntatiuns can disguise. The president
Of the United States has chosen t,
act the sneak.
That is the simple and plain truth.
He has not pleased a single human
being. not even his better self. and
he has disgustcd every one who wants
to respect the incumbent Of this
great office. Those who have been
his eager culoyiSts in the past arc
dumb or rcproachful. Some Of them
ardcntly hoped that he would SIGN
the bill. while others as ardcntIy
hoped that he would veto it. Now
BY speech or silence they proclaim
their c|lagrin. They will probably
rcslimc their former posture in the
course Of time. but for the present
they haven't strength to swing the
ccnScr. SO many Inscriptions OF SlI-
pcrlatiyc virtue were never before
simultaneously fal>hcd BY their Oh
jcct.
And the sign, "ThS way diShonol
lies was 50 pIain.--NcW York Fri.
hl1nr
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1894-09-12
ATTENTION, EIZZARD'S BAY
There is no Hole Small Enough for q Cow
ard to Drag himself Through.

There is no Hole Small Enough for Cow
ard to Drag himself Through.
Mr.. Cleveland know, perfectly that
the German bill was dictated by the
sugar ring lie knows that it WAS
this ring Which thrOttIcd congress
and compelled its course. lie knows
that his own efforts and those OF the
democrats in congress to pass laws
for the relief Of the people have been
banlcd by the Vaccinations Of this
sugar ring and BY its ability to cor
rlIpt the minds Of senators calling
themselves democrats.
But HIr. Cleveland is himself re-
Sp1ilsibln for the existence Of this
ring and for its ability to dictate leg
islation. Tie only reason the con-
sDirntUrS are in the market buying
senators instead Of being in pri>-
on where they belong is that Mr.
Cleveland has made the trust attor-
ncv, Richard Olncy. attorney general
and has obstlnAtcIy kept him in Office
even after his cNtraordinary perform
ancr in dcscrcditilly the antitrust
Laws in his official report.
Mr.. Cleveland has expressed in
strong terms his disHpproval Of many
features Of llc German tariff bill.
He omitted to dcnullucc or to express
his dissent from the sugar rings
scandalul> schedule and the in1lu-
cncrS which procured it. IS he going
to sit still while these ahhOrrcnl
force, work their will, or is he going
to dismiss Richard Olucy and give Us
an attorney general who believes in
the lAW and i, ready to prosecute
criminals:
This is the important question Of
the hour.-NcW York World (dcul.).
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1894-09-12
BELLE. TURNS HORSE THEE.
Disappointed in | o C She FOrSakcS SOci
city and Leads Il Bandit Life.

Guthrie. O. +. Spccial.--Dcputy
nlar>llal> from the Usage country
brought to this place and lodged in
jnil Il good d-looEin4 Girl dressed in
mems attire They mad arrested her
on Il charge of hnr~" stealing. There
was >nmcl hing mysterious about he
Girl. who refused absolutely to talk
Of herself. and the officers began an
invest yHti ion.
They found that she had been for
Two wears the leader Of the most dar-
inc band of horse thieves in the ter
rtnry. and had long bat1icd the otti-
GERS who had long been on the track
of " supposed WOmnn. She has un-
aided made away with several score
of valuable animals. She is Mary
Hopkins. the daughter OF WclltO-
do Kansas farmer. and at one time
wis the belle Of LcavenWurt Il society,
Size left her home and became un
outlaw because her parents opposed
her marriage to the man Of her
choice.
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1894-09-12
"Hnt" Shea. who was convicted

"FNt' Shea. who was cOnVIctcd OF
numbering Robert Ross at Troy, \.
Y. during last springs elections.
and WHO was to have been electro
cutcd this week. will probably enjoy
lie another year. \ stay was grant
cd pending an appeal which has no,
vet been filed All tie testimony
has to be printed. and in the Huch-
auau case this consumed 4 year.
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1894-09-12
REMEDY DIFFICULT,

Those business men who are to
suffer from the repeal Of these treat
les. according to the Times. are look
ing for Secretary Gresham to ncgo-
tiatc regular commercial treaties to
take the place Of the reciprocity ar
rangcmcnts. If this is not done, the
Times says. this country will suffer
materially, That is what has been
The Ravalli Republican. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1894-1899, 1894-09-12

\ democratic United States >Cil;i-
tor>hip is Il >uGar-coatcd snap.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-07-13
ADDITIONAL personal

L. Eveline Merritt of Amherst. Mass g
in town for few days, the guest OF Ny
telle Eason. Miss Merritt. who will be r.
membered as a member of the High s.lN
class of IS. is a student at the Bridge
water normal school and in conur,a1
with her studies is assistant teacher Of inr
ing.
Mrs. F. 5. Livermore returned MC1N
from her visit to New Hampshire. BTanaa
of rhododendron blossoms. which ,-
brought from the extensive rhoiodentN,
garden of S. NJ. Follansbee ~ Co. Of Fiji
william, have attracted much admir-:
and curious attention among her friends
Philip S. Goulding, son OF COL Go-.i'
ing, took the full examinations for entrlS
to Yale recently and was admitted without
conditions. Young Goulding IS under u
pointment to the United States naval a,i.'
envy at Annapolis, but took the Yale e.
aminations for the sake of personal graft
tication.
Mrs. X. NJ. Burchard and Mrs. Q j.
Marshall left yesterday for New York al.
sail tomorrow for Havre. They vii! spel-
some time in Paris, and later 90 to Genrl
Mrs. Burchard expects to spend al lrls
six months abroad, and Mrs. Marshal WI
remain indefinitely, devoting much Of De-
time to the study of music.
Misses Ella Newman, Minnie Brasor ar'
Julie Alien went Wednesday by whee 70
Manchester, this state. Misses Newman 3D..
Brasor went on to Glens Falls, y, ]"
yesterday. Next Friday they expect "
join Miss Bessie Newman of Boston y
Albany, and return here via Glens ran
and Manchester. Miss Newman will rl5
from North Adams, Mass, to New l"A
city and thence to Albany.
James f. Hooker went last SATURDAY
Saranac lake, n. Y, as the guest Of I'
college chum, Geo. p. Chandler Of Pl,s
delphia, whose mother owns a camp on 'li
lake. Thursday a tangible evidence Y
Jim's skill in fishing was received y
his father in the shape of muskal'l,,
weighing l3t pounds, which the yoll;
man took with a spoon hook on .'V iT'
OF line. The big fish made lsA. .
minutes long before he could be taken N'
the boat
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-07-13
HOWE-LAVIN CONCERT.

Dora Becker, who will assist Mary Howe
and William LAWN at their Thursday
evening concert, July 26, is one of the
leading lady violinists of this country, and
a pupil of Joachim, the famous teacher of
Berlin. She has played with great success
everywhere, and recently appeared with
Seidps orchestra in New York, winning
high praise from the famous conductor,
and from the leading critics. The "Musi-
cal Courier said; Miss Becker was en-
Enthusiastically received and won great favor
with her audiences. The young artist,
who is no stranger to music lovers of New
York, was in excellent form, playing with
much dash and brilliancy. Her work was
at all times scholarly, mounting at intervals
to the genius line. Never does she give
one the impression that she has produced
all she is capable Of There is a reserve
force behind her most passionate outbursts
which promises to develop in the future.
She now stands an artist of high rank,
while the future shows promise of rare
pc ser coming
BrattleborO people will surely enjoy
Miss Becker's artistic playing. Mary
Howe and Mr.. LAWN will each sing three
times and also appear together in soma
duets.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-07-13
THROUGH FLOOD AND FIRE.

There are many Brattleboro friends who
will be interested in news regarding the
damage suffered by Gorham b. Goodell in
the great flood which devastated a large
section of country on the Pacific slope last
month. Mr. Goodell is the manager and
chief owner of the Portland Distiling IL
Cattle Feeding company, which is located
at Grant, a new town on the Columbia
river, in Oregon, 10 miles above Portland.
The plant consists of a distilery, Touring
mill with capacity of 125 barrels day,
cattle pens, dwelling houses, and other
necessary buildings. Mr.. Goodell was
East on business at the time of the flood.
The first report was that all the buildings
had been swept away or ruined, intlicting a
nearly total loss. The fact proves to be,
however, that the distillery was the only
building swept away. The Touring mill,
which contains the boilers and motive
power, was not damaged nor was the dwell
ing house, ware house or cattle sheds. The
cattle and hogs numbering several hundred
were saved by being swan across to high
land. The loss is estimated at fromlSl5, 900
to 1000. Mr.. Goodell and his partner
will at once rebuild the distillery and 'try it
again, hoping for better luck in future, hay
ing now been through both fire and water.
They first built their plant at Portland; a
year ago it was burned and then Mr..
Goodell was offered a large pecuniary in
ducement to rebuild at the new town of
Grant, which he did. The company dis
tills alcohols and high wines from wheat,
the goods finding a ready sale in San Fran
cisco. In connection with this a large
business is done in raising cattle and hogs.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-07-13
SOUTH Pod HIGHWAY HEARING.

oOO IL IO-f u HUI w n hbA
f. A. Bodies of Bellows Falls, II. c.
Lane of Westminster, and c. w. Kimball
of Putney, commissioners appointed by
the county court in the Marlboro South
pond highway case, heard evidence in the
case Tuesday and Wednesday. In 1892
the Marlboro selectmen laid a road to the
pond from point in the highway near the
dwelling of Levi Moore. The proposed
road is about one-half mile long and strikes
the pond little west of the club house.
occupying about four rods of wild land be-
longing to the New England Trout and
Salmon club. The club appealed from this
action of the seectmen to the county
court, and it is this appeal which is on tri-
al. The evidence of the Marlboro petit
TONERS was taken at the Marlboro town
hall Tuesday, and was substantially the
same as given in the trial of the trespass
cases. The claim is, in substance, that
the South pond is public water, and has
been treated as such from the earliest
times; that the people have always gone
there to fish; that it was a favorite place
for picnics; that farmers gathered ice there,
and that in a general way ii was public
outing place and used for public pleasure.
1t was shown that there used to be several
boats kept on the pond, and that none of
them were ever locked up, but were free
for the use of all who went there.
"Wednesday the evidence of the Climb was
heard at Haskins a Stoddard's office.
Their claim is, in short, that they own the
pond, their chain of titles showing owner
ship to the land under the pond. In sup
port of this claim some 80 deeds were sub
mitted. The pond being a private water,
II
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-07-13
RUNAWAYS.

DR.. Conlands horse made dash for
liberty Tuesday morning. Starting near
the Brooks House he made fast time
through Main street, colliding with a
buggy near Boynton's shoe store and with
one of the Bro oks House coupcs near
Youngs grocery store, smashing
wheel on each vehicle. In the rush
through Main street there were several
narrow escapes from other collisions,
Mrs. +. c. Crosby was in the coupe but
escaped without injury. The horse was
stopped near Charles Alexander's in
Guilford.
Will Fletcher lost a valuable horse Mon
day. The horse ran from near the Swed-
ish church toward the Brook road and in
making sharp turn went over the bank.
The horse died from its injuries in a few
hours.
EXpressman Goodelrs horse was fright
ened in the railroad yard Monday, and in
its run cOllided with the building occupied
by the Brattleboro Beef company. This
was too much for the animal and he was
thrown and the wagon overturned. Dam
ages were slight
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-07-13
Y. M. c. A. NOTES.

1t is expected that Rev. w. l. Todd of
Springfield, VT, will address the O'clock
meeting Sunday afternoon.
A few places are left for boys who wish
to join the camping party at the lake, a
number of names having already been
handed to the general secretary.
AT a special meeting of the board of di-
rectors Saturday evening the formation of
a camera club in the association was au-
thorized, and permission granted to fit up
a dark room in the basement for develop
ing negatives.
The apparatus for the field athletics,
which the association is to inaugurate this
summer, is expected this week, and classes
will probably begin work next week, on the
island grounds. The board has decided
that the field shall be free to those hold
ing gymnasium tickets, with a charge of 81
for associate members and non members,
and so cents for boys.
James Naismith, instructor in the Y. NJ.
c. A. training school at Springfield, accom-
panied by his wife, spent Sunday here.
Mr. Naismith spoke to a good number of
the young men Saturday evening at the Y.
NJ. c. A. room, his topic being, "Athletics,
their place and value" Mr. Naismith also
addressed the Sunday afternoon meeting,
when about 80 young men were in attend
ance.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-07-13
DEATH OF A FORMER BRAT-Ig
BORO PHYSICIAN.

The paper of Rochester. Mimi, gave a
account of the death. resulting from .,.
away accident, of DR.. I. c. Cross. al 4.
and widely known physician OF tia, IT,
DR.. Cross was driving a pair Of y.-.
horses on the Fourth of July when t-i
took fright at fire cracker and ran. d.
doctor losing control of them because Of i
bit breaking in the mouth Of one Of L.
animals. He was thrown from the cara.
through a picket fence and sus,a1-. .
fracture of the leg and other injuries fro.
which he died in the evening.
DR.. Cross was a native of Bradford tLi
state, where he grew up and studied for b!
profession. His early life as a phys.ci,
was spent in this vicinity. He settled tH
in Leyden, Mass, removed from ther- q
Guilford, and then to Bratteboro !,
1858 he moved to Rochester where he %
quired high standing in his professo-
Respect for his memory was shown a, b:
funeral by the presence of large nun5s
of prominent physicians acting as bea,sz
and pall-bearers. He had a sister, Nh
Hamilton, whose home is in Marlboro t-
who is now on a visit to her sons in Mo-
tana. DR.. Cross was married Leyi,.
to Fanny f. Marcy, who survive lin viii
three children. His age was 20 years.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-07-13
Bicycle Notes,

The bicycle thief is still &C it, This time
II was Warwick that took his fancy and
tue place was Springfield, Mass.
The time made at Keene, N. H.. Ju,v
!, IN the novice race, 2:29t, beat the
worlds record. This was the race in
which Staples came in a good third.
st. Adams has the "wheel" craze. Races
Tor the state championship take Mac
th ,9 soon. One or more Brattleborians
VIII probably attend to compete. sncc ass
iully we hope, for some of the prizes,
Henry Goodman of Hartford Conn
VIII be the official Handicapped and John
w; Drown, "Geniap' John. one of ,ha
W heel Clubs early members, but now of
the Springfield, Mass, club. has kindIy
consented to act as referee al the racs
meet The club is fortunate in secprin inc
his services. 80 '00ui ilS
b., Unless all signs fail, Aug. 30 will no .
big day. for Brattleboro. The various "a
tournament committees of the Vermon9
Nheel club have been putting in hard
work OF late and report satisfactory nro y
gress' That the proposed race meet viii
pe successful they now feel confident
being assured OF a large number of entrin,,
from several states. e'''i ies