davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-27

ST pAUI.s METHODIST EPIscoPAL CHURCH.
,th-av~ corner 2jth-st.: 1890 half-hour OF
prnyer: II n. m. preaching by the Pastor sunday
school nj The close Of the morning service az M All
c,r.lll llv vplr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-27

FRIENDS QUARTERLY MiiIIN, WI 10 No., , ~
n mis- ming . lJth-st. ard ltniI' "rl Iii'
tynI, If rtICE. Ioii. BOHl"N ana other tr! ms
fr',. a d stance a., EXPECTED {, r' ~ ai''h-an''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-27

FIFTH AVrNrF PETSByTRGAN C1rrCH. cornor
J5th.st. Rev john HALL, d y. las 'pI.-H' fNi'''
Sunday. .sth inst. at IL =. H. and r. IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-27

cosr,.r r Anl.R&AcrE CHURCH shave. and 4iih-
a. rc,. IL SIMPSON. Pastor. WI pf"a'i o. '"'ain
T., 10 % scrvicos : % > and every night !" ths
week except saturday. at :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-27

EDUCATED STENOCRAPIiEk desires
rosition as private secretary y literary
inau ~ IN a hrst-cla>s house w9nii lur,
nish machine; r.ference~. CAREFUL, C3
20 .rt.,t.. ErlONlYn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-27
CoLLEGIATE REFORMED CHURCHES or NEW
YORK

CHURCH or THE DIVINE rATERNITY. 5th-avc
cor I3ih-st.-Icv. CHARLES II. EATON. j. D. Pastor
VIII preach u m subject. The signs II IN" Tim"s "
: - y. M lectures THE Church and the World =
~. "Worlingwomcn's Needs and our Duties 60 Them y
10y Miss ALICE WOODBRIDGE. secretary o; the Netk
ngwOnan's Society. Seats free. All welcome.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-27

rnrcTu AVENUE PRE>BYTERI,E CHuW II.
CORNER -, H.. pastor H., d. DANils. VIII pF"S' =
sunday NJ II ani = Morning topic. "A NV MN
" Wednesday c,cninr prayer meeting ai -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-27

AGENCY fr BOSTON wanted for some
line 81 lu-incss witch Olrr, pcrhaheA.l
and "A cool rc,urn. Addrr's Oil-c 10 u
SuuIIci- e.. /. >tOn, Mass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-27

CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH Unitarian. corner Of
3lth-st. and pl-f-aseScrvcrs at II q. m Preaching
by the Re-. ROBERT COLLYI;II The public cordially
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-27

rII.~r ErrORWFD rErsrITtHlAN GU ' H.
ietl.si. b.tvc~n GA and 'th ave- kr,. 'NNnH .id
SIrlIE PA D.. Pasfof-SrrNlr'@ a. 10 81 q" 10. al"
1 D. ~ SABBATH. school al p. ~. Christian ihu ''"'
. l..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-27

HAMILTON GKAN,.T EFrORNFp CHiEt ~. Wet
lf5ih,st and oonvrnt-a,c.. Rev iNHltA y, .n
i,,. .n- S.rff.. a. II o. ana T.. u. Morning SUD
i.c, .rl,. tnvef-u,.e ~ 10. Kiugdpn. lNrnlnK sup
i.., - Inning Agalns: rc Light s'rinr'r' "tl'o"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-27

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. 7oth--i and Bou"va7i. !
Fey. /. NJ. HMpEMAN. Ia,or.->ef'i'e. IL a. ~
friday evening -. Al are ia,ied. Everybody wei
90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-27

trrryps, QUARTERLY NETTING. corne- Ea>;
ljth.s. ara Rutherford ric'-LYDIt H. fN., ~ 'hi
'her rpinf.'er. u.il hc Attendance Ms thhf ~
10 80 and Tomorrow AZ u .. ~. Inc P''"1 '''
cordially invited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-27

CHURCH OF THE PCEITANS Urcsbvtcri,n), both
ST. near Jth-aVc.-i.cN CHARLES j. YOUNG, u D..
Pastor. win preach to.uorrow at II a. m At tic
evening s"rVire the Rev DAVID GREGG. -. D..
81 The Iafvcte Avenue lrclverlan Church ~ lrookli
toinerly Or. Cuylrrs will pr'ach. subject; The Scotch
and Their Descendants Making of America" Bible
school az 3 D. m Young people, meeting ~ D. ~
"Wednesday evening dcN otiona nwc'l"g at "clpcA.
S'lluc.r, cordially welcomed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-27
Females.

COMPANION. CUhPERON or HOUSE
kEFpER-A lady. between 30 and 40,
forcign. highly ,dncotrd. iinsulst' pianist,
ar.>tocratic charming and attra Tive. d sirts
position as chapeion or companion 10 u
vorng lady or 30 keep house larce
house prcfcfrll: no objection 60 country;
rcNeronres. Adlr.s tout SUITE, Box
40 Tribune once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-27

ST. IUKE'S METHODIST IIiSC0PAMhL CIV HtH
tos Wet 4isf-st.-rcV. (. >. HAli''NF'l ~ -,
pastor SnrvIr;S at II n. m. ana 40 D. M Il,,nhN
tonic GLOW L. society Responsible for thr i.i oiVo"
h Mas. iclny the last OF se-ics 81 -Four I'M
portant Questions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-27
Work Wanteo.
Males.

JANITOR.-E English couple best refer.
cn'c,; nan handy with tlOIs understands
steam heat: hot air Rider pump. A.
LYNCH. $50 West r'th-st.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-05
BOARD OF TRADE
Wants Foreign Carrying Trade Of
Providence improved.

The regular monthly meeting OF the
Board OF Trade was held at II o'clock to-
day. President Pierce presided and after
the minutes bad been read and approved
he presented a number OF communica-
tions for the action OF the board.
At the suggestion OF the Cleveland
Chamber OF Commerce and the Boston
Merchants Association, resolutions were
adopted requesting the Govern
ment TO amend the interstate
commerce law by defining physical line
and making other rules for the better en-
forcement OF the present" legislation; by
providing that all decisions OF the Inter-
state Commerce Commission be subject to
appeals to the United States Court; that
all fines and punishments for violation OF
the law be placed against the railroad
corporations and not against the indi-
viduals composing the same, and that all
railroads be permitted to make pooling
arrangements with other roads and
to enter into compact with
each other to maintain uniformity of
rates, such arrangements, however, to be
subject to the approval of the Inter State
Commerce Commission.
The board passed resolution protest
the supply station for the Indian
trade from New York to Chi
cago, but the resolution to
unite with the Atlanta Chamber of
Commerce in obtaining exhibits for the
cotton exposition that is to be held in
that city next year was laid on the table
temporarily.
The communication OF the National
Bureau of Navigation requesting the
board TO investigate the foreign carrying
trade OF this city and To suggest
met hods for Its improvement was re-
ceived and President Pierce appointed
Messrs. George II. Wood, George w.
Whitford and Zephemiah Williams as a
committee to make the necessary exami-
nation.
Mr.. John j. Hazard was elected men,
Der OF the Board, after which remarks of
sympathy for the family of Richard Mer-
Ger, as well as for Il. +. Randall, were
made by the president and other members
OF the board anG the secretary was in
structed to prepare the necessary resolu-
tions to be placed on the records of the
association.
The meeting was then adjourned.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-05
ROUNDABOUT.

"Pop" at Blackstone Hall tomorrow
evening.
Mr.. Oscar l.. Ienz OF New York is visit
ing his mother al her residence, 125
George street.
Ten contracts for the construction of
sewers were awarded by Commissioner
Smith today. George II. Newman AZ Co.,
secured four, William III. Sherman five
and {. +. Lyon one.
Charles Anderson, painter, while
working on house at the corner OF Dud-
ley street and Prairie avenue today, fell
and sustained severe scalp wound. He
was taken to the hospital.
The Brainard Dredging Co. has COM
pleted its contract OF dredging the river
from the foot of Planet street to the Craw-
ford street Bridge, and the dredger has
been removed to Tracy's Reef, which is
opposite the Providence line of steam
ers dock, where it has been put in opera
ton.
MIR. George A. Littlefeld gave a rousing
and instructive address on "Patriotism,"
before the students of the Providence
Bryant Il Stratton Business College
on Monday morning. He dwelt
upon the many prominent parts
which Rhode Island took in achiev-
ing the independence OF the colonies
from the mother country, and the pro-
attained i'm agriculture, manufactures and
electricity.
The dog baying to the moon the other
night from Turks Head, stopped par
alyzed. The trolley ears about rounding
the turn brought up with zip and a
bang. A policeman on his round stood
rooted 10 the spot his eyes fixed i'm
CLASSY stare skyward. THE NEWS baseball
bulletin board looked yellow. the earth
on its axis paused. wondering whether,
after all, the sun was any great
shakes as n glittering attraction COM
pared to the new sign OF &. j.. * ". j.
Gross, the insurance men, which
shines aloft on top OF their
building IL will be theirs
some day, may be--and makes the electric
lights below look like tallow dips. The
new sign Is ravishing delight, bewil-
dering, boundless Joy, an architectural,
esthetical tintinabulating triumph.
Heffernan did IL.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-05
NORTH END NEW VS.
Tue NKws BuRRAu.
NORTH END. <3s BRANCH AVENUE,


Thomas Gerrish, amember OF Loyal Lily
Lodge, M. N, died In the insane asylum
at Cranston yesterday morning: Some
time ago he was struck in the
iro% Ioaa machine oy at P'sGs sSGnsides " foundry
which proclaimed his skull, and shortly
after was sent to the asylum. The de-
ceased was born In England 3S years ago
and resided In this country seven years.
Rison and other members OF Loyal Lily
Lodge will have charge of the funeral.
There was baseball game between the
Woodbines and the Roger Williams, two
clubs from the North End, yesterday,
which resulted in. score OF
Donnelly snd Murphy G s"u were re- the battery
for the Woodbines and Waters and Hig-
ney for the Roger Williams. Thomas
Hayes for the Woodbines distinguished
himself in center field, having four
chances and accepted every one. Little
}. Z. Donneily proved himself wonder
on first base, and would make q good
man for the Providence Club.
There was very lively meeting OF the
Grattan Cadets last evening in their hall
on Canal street. Since the hard times
there has been number OF the members
out Of work. For some time there has
been considerable desertion among the
members because those who were out OF
work did not pay their dues and
an effort was made last night
to expel these members. However, after
several heated arguments the matter was
dropped. There were 90 members
present. Frederick King presided.
A new bridge is being built on Charles
street, near the Silver Springs Bleachery.
The old wooden structure will be replaced
by an iron bridge. This morning the street
Is closed to travel. The old bridge has
stood there for the past 90 years.
State Deputy Miles A. McNamee and
other local knights go to Westerly this
evening TO confer the third degree upon
several new members of Narragansett
Council, Knights OF Columbus.
Miss Margaret Durigan will give a lawn
party to about 20 of her friends tomor-
row evening in front OF her residence on
Henrietta street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-05
CHANDLER MAKES CHARGE
~ Exciting Scene in the Senate This
Morning.

WASHINGTON, June 5.-Mr. Chandler
(Rep., n. H. followed Mr.. Higgins with
some vigorous criticism of the pending
amendment to make the repeal OF the
sugar bounty go into effect Jan. 1, 1895.
MIR. Frye interrupted MIR. Chandler to
protest sarcastically against the New
Hampshire Senator's attempt TO
apply to this bill any
OF the ordinary rules of legislation. IL was,
he said, an anomaly. III il passed il
would pass without the honest support
of a single senator. The influence behind
il was all outside the Senate. Mr.. Chandler
agreed with Mr.Fryc. The bill was declared
n bargain and was TO be forced here by
some mysterious influence. 81 believe"
said he hotly, "that senator's have specu
lated in sugar stock and | hope that
we will not have final action on this
bill until the committeecharged with he
investigation of all these scandalous ru-
mors completes it's work. 1t Ia due to the
Senate and the country no matter what
votes are cast today not to act upoh this
bill until the committee headed by the able
senator from Delaware MIR. Gray) shall
have completed its Investigation of the
length, breadth, heighth and depth II all
and upright the aspersion cast upon the
Senate in connection with the influence OF
the sugar trust"
Mr.. Chandler's direct charge made on
his own responsibility, that
senators had spcculated in su-
gar stock created sensation.
Mr.. Chandler did not believe bribery had
been resorted to, but he reiterated his be-
lief that Senators had gambled in sugar
stocks.
Mr.. Aldrich reverted to the question OF
the existence of sugar trust I'm 1890. He
said that a trust did exist but not
the present trust. It was not the
gigantic operation as IL IL now.
"Was there any such speculation in
sugar stock then rs now?' asked Mr.
Hale.
'"Thcre was not" replied Mr.. Aldrich
"The stock underwent no such fuctua-
tlons."
"lt went up 80 points"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-05
REST COTTAGE DEDICATED.

The quiet little village of Saunderstown
was the scene OF unusual festivity on Sat-
urday last, welcoming over two hundred
visitors during the day. The occasion of
this gathering was the formal opening
and dedication of the commodious and
beautiful new summer house for working
girls, known as Rest Cottage, built
by the Young Women's Christian
Temperance Union OF Providence.
This event was the elimination OF
long cherished purpose for which the
society had been working and planning
for several years. The dedicatory
exercises took place in the morn
ing at III :45 o'clock and consisted OF
Scripture reading by Miss Il. G. Hodge of
Providence; prayer, by Mrs. q. Il. Mar
tin, president Providence w. G.. r.. L.;
singing. "Nearer, Ny God, TO Thee"
brief sketch of the five years work OF the
society in connection with Rest Cot
tage, by Miss B. NJ. Blinkhorn, chairman
OF the committee; remarks by Mrs.
q. Il. Martin; few words from the prcsi-
dent of the society. Miss N. Il. Pearce;
singing OF the Doxology. Before and
after the exercises visitors were
looking through the house, and their
appreciation Of the tasteful and conven-
lent furnishings was continually ex-
pressed. On the first floor are a large
kitchen, dining room, parlor, office-cap-
able OF being utilized as bedroom
housekeeper's room, and In the ell q store
room and servants room.
Rest Cottage will be opened for the sea-
son, July 2.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-05
RUNNING RACES.
June Meet at Narragansett Park
Opened Today.

The June running meet at Narragansett
Park, under the auspices of the Country
Club, was inaugurated today. An inn
mense crowd of enthusiasts thronged
the grand stand and quarter
stretch. Reeves American band played
inspiring music during the inter-
walls between heats and the
excitement was kept at fever
heat throughout the day. Al
though at the first the weather
was lowering and threatening, with
occasional showers OF rain, the spirits
of the crowd were not dampened in
the least and as the runners came in under
the wire cheers rang out and tremend-
Gus volume OF applause echoed over the
grounds.
The First Race.
The first race was run at 2:30 o'clock
prompt. The horses, Wilmar, Wheel
er and Berwyn, with jockeys
Lew, Lentien and McDermctt
respectively passed under the wire
in bunch. At the half mile
post Wilman drew slowly
ahead and on the home stretch forged
toward the wire in magnificent
strides, winning the race, time 1.1634.
The betting was heavy odds being given
of 10 to 1.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-05
THE OHIO CANDIDATES.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, June 5.-The deleg ates
today to the Republican State convention
held district meetings at z O'Clock this
afternoon, transacting routine business.
This being the off year but little inter-
est Is manifested in affairs. The offices
TO be filed and the men who Will be re-
nominated are
Secretary OF State, Samuel NJ. Taylor OF
Champaign county; school commissioners,
o. IT. Corson of Guernsey county; MEM
ber OF the board of public works. Charles
Groce OF Pickaway county.
Franklin j. Dickman, of Cuyahoga, for
nomination as Supreme Judge, has op-
position in Judge John A. Shanack, OF
the Circuit Court, residing in Dayton and
Judge John A. Price OF Bellafontaine.
The result as to judge is in doubt. Dick
man filed almost full term by appoint
ment and was then elected to one term.
The convention was called to order
chairman of the State central COM
mittee. On account OF the $1,000
plurality for Governor Mckin-
ley last fall, the convention has
$50 delegates. This is the fortieth annual
Republican convention in Ohio.
Chairman Bonner's opening speech
was to the effect that the country
is commercially and industrially
depressed. He quoted Blu
chanan to show that it was also in a
similar condition while he was President,
alleged that what the country needs is a
regular business management.
The people are the shareholders aud
want q new board of directors.
He closed with an eulogy of Governor
Mckinley and then introduced the tenn
porary chairman, the Hon. Bellamy
Storer.
Congressman Grosvenor is in town. The
coming platform is the main item of in
fnr hara
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-05
DOCKET FOR JUNE s.
appellate Division.I
No cases assigned.

No cases assigned.
Common Pleas Divisionl
266. b. McCaughey & Co. VS.. Mum d
Co. Attorneys-H. j. Carroll for plain
tiff; j. Osfield for defendant.
SsS. William X. Mayor VS.. Ed. w. Ever
plaintiff; II. q. Mowry for defendant.
956. George A. Hicks, ct ux. VS.. Henry
r. Teel ct al, (probate appeaD, McGuin-
ness 4 Doran, counsel for appellants.
29f. Elton A. Cook VS.. William Bonner
ct al. Attorneys-H. A. McKenney for
PLAINTIFF; Page & Owen for defendant.
4436. Alexander Finstein VS.. Charles j.
for plaintiff; ID. b. Potter and j. j. Nc
Gill for defendant.
sixth District Court.
In the Sixth District Court this morning
James Morgan pleaded not guilty to a
for trial Friday.
Frank Creighton vas fined $50 and costs
for larceny of tools from Kent & Hunter
Thomas Howden was sentenced TO go
days at jail for an assault on John Shaw
Daniel Farrell and Max LeMoyne came
together on Potter's avenue, Saturday
Night MsRae and id FSsrel tSe .cs struck outline hs
his lip and damaging his features
badly. Farrell was fined 80 and costs for
the assault in the Sixth District Court to-
day.
Peter Doyle assaulted William Wood
last week and IL cost him $40 in the Sixth
District Court this morning. Doyle's
younger brother and Wood were engaged
street Friday when Peter drove along
The younger brother was getting the
worst of il and Peter interfered. He was
arrested last night.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-05
Sailed.


CO<MBS In Berkeley. Mass. May 81. Sarah
years.
Gu.L-At Butler Hospital. June 4. John :.
Gill. aged ~ years.
GORTON-In Apponaug, June 4, Charles II.
tiorton. seedes years.
sANDERSON In Hone. n. l.. June 2. Eliza
beth. widow of William Ssnderson, aged
20 years.
sMITH-In this city. June 4. Jesse Smith.
agcd IS years.
VAN ZANDT-ln Brookline. Mass. June T.
st the residence OF his broi her In law. Rev.
samuel W. Duncan, ID. d.. Ex-Governor
Charles {. Van Zsndt OF Newport. aged "a
years.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-05

WHO were They
Mysterious Affair in Pawtucket That
Needs Investigating.


PAwTUCKET, June b.--The citizens OF
Cumberland are greatly agitated over the
mysterious death of prepossessing
young woman whose remains were hastily
and almost stealthily inferred in
the potter's field. Scarcely a fortnight
ago, Miss Clara Curtis and three unknown
men took possession OF the cottage on the
Pardon Follett farm and they held them
selves in strictest reserve lest their identi-
~ might be disclosed.
Saturday afternoon last DIR. Hague was
called to the girl, who was seriously Ill,
and he saw at once that she had been
the victim Of a criminal operation per-
formed by physician OF this city on Me-
mortal Day.
Doctor Hague sought the assistance Of
Medical Examiner Garvin, and both
visited the cottage about O'Clock, Sat
urday evening.
The woman was then unconscious and
died a few hours later from puerperal
peritonitis.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-05
THE FINANCIAL NEWS.
Everybody Was Buying Sugar This
Morning.
For Senate is Expected to Vote Fa-
vorable to Sugar Schedulcs--Gossip
of the Market.
Special 70 The Nelcs.


NEW YORK, June 5.-London market
unchanged. Sugar schedule will be voted
on today. General opinion that
1t will pass, but Will have to
undergo change IN the
conference committee. ID. & G. +. being
bulled on the prospect OF favorable action
as regards tariff. No change in strike
situation, but chances are good for an
early settlement. In China things are
done differently. Last week there
was big strike in Pekin.
The Emperor ordered the leaders
strangled and the most jealous followers
tsaehs bsnished to the fever .sd and mosquito
ings for the four weeks
of May decreased So, ,532 and for the
month S44,S14. Wabash earnings for that
week decreased Sf07, 600. international
and Great Northern s3S,1 ,1S7. Net gold
in the treasury is s75.466, 600.
bales. Futures firm at advance OF from
Sugar opened up with everybody buy
The Deutsche Bank at Berlin has ad-
vanced the discount rate. 1t was
19s to IA per cent, but is now 2
per cent. Austria is in urgent
permits heavier Withdrawals from Amer
lea in preference to taking gold from
London.
Every body is bullish on Sugar. Coun-
try orders on it.
1t is thought that Gas will go lower.
Wheat market opened strong at price
of calls, seems scarce and all commission
houses buying except one which
sold about 100000. Bears tried to open
market down on rains in May but met
too much buying.
The Federal Court in Chicago set aside
the decree uader which the Grape Creek
Coal Company was sold under forclos-
ure.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-05

In accordance with the decision rem
dered by Judge Matteson this morning
the case of Angelo Calderone against the
Builders Iron Foundry will now go to the
court of common pleas for trial.
Calderone was injured while at
work in the foundry some time ago,
and brought suit against the cor
poration for 5000 damages. The
company filed demurrer claiming that it
was not responsible in that it had given
orders for the construction of the neces-
sary safety appliances. The court
rules, however, that the company is
responsible for the safety of its employees
and that it must see that its orders are
carried out.
The Lincoln Board of License Commis-
sioners appeared before the Supreme
Court this morning to explain why they
granted a license to John Lynn of
Lonsdale in spite of the OPP
position of the Lonsdale Company, the
corporation owning the necessary amount
OF the adjacent land. Both sides of the
case were heard, and il was decided that
the license was illegally granted, and it
was accordingly revoked.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-05
WHO THEY ARE.
Names Of the Boys Killed BY Eating
Poisonous Herbs.

BU IHt dNDcldItu FTcSs.
TARRYTowN, n. Y, June 5.-The Terry
town horror Is probably complete
as the seven other boys are recovering.
The names OF the dead children are:
JAMES FoRREsTER, ten years old.
JoHN CALLAHAN, ten years.
PHILLIP TOFFMARE, ten years.
AUGUSTUS TOWERS, twelve years.
JONI DoNNELLY, twelve years.
Coroner Apgar OF Peckskill and the jury
viewing the remains rendered verdict
that the children came To their death
from paralysis Of the heart caused by
eating poisonous weed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-05
New Consular Omcers,

wAsHISGroN, June 6GThe president
has recognized the following consular
officers: q. d. Gilman, consul Of the
Hawaiian provisional government at Bos-
ton: Francisco MENDOZA Bozs, consul
general Of Salvador mt New York; and 4.
Deb. lie Prohon. honorary vice consul Of
Spain, at Portland, Ne.