davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-30

ton with the authorities for about an hour.
Capt. McClusky said after the women had
been taken home that he had learned MOTH
ing from them. He said he deemed IL best
10 get the version OF the poisoning directly
from Mrs. Rogers and Mrs. Hovey.
But they told US nothing that We did
not know" he said
The case Is as much a mystery as ever.
nothing has developed. i have no theory;
1 have no person under suspicion"
Capt McClusky denied that he had piac-
ed or contemplated placing Mr.. Cornish
under surveillance. He sent word to the
Kniekerbocker Athletic Club. however.
asking If Cornish was able 20 come TO head
quarters.
DIR. Coffin. who IL attending Mr.. Cornish.
replied that his patient would not be able
10 leave his bed for two days lie said
he il undoubtedly out CT danger. but he
did not want him 10 take any chances. DR.
Coffin gave an interesting statement Of
how Cornish escaped death, while Mrs.
Adams. drinking from the same glass,
was Killed by the deadly poison.
Cornish mixed the poison" said DR.. COT
fin. .'and gave IL 20 Mrs Adams She
drank but little. complaining that Ii was
bitter Cornish then took the remainder
and drained the glass 10 the dregs.
think that the reason Cornish WAS not
killed Is that he drank the dregs and Mrs.
Adams took the poison in solution. The
quantity ~ powdered matter acted as an
esnrtlc and cleared his stomach"
when they souni ha was unable 20 come
~ them Capt Mcli isky and Mr.. McIn-
tyre. accompanied by a stenographer. went
TO tho Kn,ckerhoeker Athletic Club ard
were In conference with Cornish for more
than an hour.
Capt. McCiusky SAID nothing had been
learned that had nor been already pub
fsile2. Cornish told him that the silver
holder hal evidently been used. and while
II was marked sterling" II was piatea.
II was not "A Tiffany article. but came IN
tiffany box and had "A tiffany card in the
package.
Late this afternoon an autopsy was held.
When the anatomical process WAS COM
plefed and the parts Of the body aes'rsd
fer analysis were Ssalesf IN fsEs. G.oroner's
Physician Weston iSased report In which
he reiterated his oTs!uien expressed yester-
day that death wss due 70 the Use u cyan
lds OF potassium
M date has been fixed FOR the holding OF
the inquest IN the ease Ivy The coroner
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-30
Is Cents

Another lot of extra fancy select
Baltimore Oysters will be received
this morning. Our price for today
Qrriday) and tomorrow Saturday
will be 45c per can.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-30

We have large stock OF candy,
ranging In price from &c to 4oc per
III: special prices to churches. Our
candies are all fresh and Will please
you. and our price Is fully 20 per
cent less than other stores are ask
ing for the same grade.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-12-30

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Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-07-01
GRAFTON,

Mrs. Ira Adams is spending some time
at y. L. Adams's. &c. d. - K<4. u
Mrs. Ezra Walker returned from her
visit at Newport on Monday last.
Mr.. Ruggles and daughter of New York
are boarding with Mrs. A. j. French.
Mrs, A. M. Wright and son Leonard of
New York are visiting at NJ. w. Wrghts.
Alfred and Robert Carpenter of Maiden,
Mass, are spending a few weeks with
their grandmother, Mrs. II. b. Carpenter,
Mrs. Edna S. F. Hall who spent the
winter in WATERFOWL, Mass, is here again
with her daughter Mrs. W. g. Wright
Miss Nellie Stowell and her brother
Ernest visited here last week, coming
from Walpole, n. H., on their wheels.
Mr.. Steele left for New York on Sunday
last and Mrs. Steele went to Rutland on
Wednesday to spend the summer with her
mother, Mrs. Julia c. r. Dorr.
Among recent arrivals at Phelps hotel
we notice Mrs. J. L. Duncan and daugh-
ter of Chelsea, Mass. Miss Eliza Town
send Of Bridgeport, Conn. Mrs. James
Duncan, Miss Alice Duncan and J. b.
Duncan of Boston.
Primary school closed June 25. Aver
age attendance % 2l-24. John Sparks,
Nellie Cunneen, Harry Wilbur, George
Lawrence and Frank Page were not alb
sent Following are the names of
those scholars who were not tardy
John Sparks, Nellie Cunneen,
Floyd Hemenvay, Albert Haskell, Ray
Jenison, George Lawrence. Irene Stowel,
Willie Various, Marie Walker, Harry
Wilbur, George Wright, Leland Wright,
Daisy Willard, Herbert futile, Hattie
futile, Gladys futile, Florence Kings
bury
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-07-01
WESTMINSTER WEST.

Seymour Minard of Boston is here to re-
main until after the Fourth.
Miss Alma Carpenter has been in
Greenfield for some two or three weeks
but has now returned.
j. o. Codding, who has graduated at
the University of Vermont, is expected at
his home this week. He is looking for an
opportunity to teach the coming year.
Maple Grove grange will hold its an
nual Fourth of July picnic at Maple Wood
Farm. A cordial invitation is extended to
all.
The mission band had an ice cream en-
tertainment Tuesday evening. A goodly
number were present, the cream was all
consumed, and the members of the band
considered the event a decided success.
Mrs. A. S. Hall of Winchester has been
with her parents, and is spending a part
of the week in attendance upon the com
mencement exercises at Dartmouth college.
The class of 1873, to which Mr.. Hall be-
longed, met there to observe its 18th an
niversary.
In the absence of the pastor Rev. Mr..
Gazier of Greenfield, who is very favor
ably known here, occupied the desk on
Sunday. His Grand Army friends turned
out to hear him and everybody was well
pleased with the opportunity of hearing
him once more. He has had no regular
appointment for some two years, but is ex-
peeting to enter upon another pastorate
before long.
Harlan Goodhue has attended all the
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-07-01
SAxTONS RIVER.

Mr.. NELL returned last week 10 Buffalo.
Strawberries are very abundant,
Miss Holland of Westmoreland, y. II.
is visiting the Dows.
Prof Roux will open his French sum
mer school next week.
Miss Howard Of Brattleboro is visiting
a; Misses Clough's and Davis's.
DR.. and Mrs Willard returned Tuesday
to their home in Wollaston, Mass.
The Baptist Sunday school will 60 Fri
day to Lake Warren for the day.
Colin Campbell is now at his cottage
having recently returned from Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fay Fuller and daughter
are at Mr.. Cobb's for their summer visit.
Miss johnson. Just back from her school
in Iowa, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Jak-
way.
Lucius Barry is having new potatoes
from his garden. Green peas come from
some of the gardens.
Miss Della Smith after a successful
year at New Bedford as a teacher, is at
home for the summer.
Miss Grace Chaplin comes home this
week. Since her graduation at Wellesley
she has Been at Nahant.
Rev. and Mrs. H. Ballou left here We'd
nesday for the national council at Portland,
Oregon. They expect to be gone a month.
Mrs. Neil gave a birthday party Monday
to her siX-years-ol daughter. Six little
children shared the happy time together.
Arthur Emo, who has for two years been
a member of Vermont Academy faculty,
has accepted the position of instructor at
Vermont university.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bancroft had for their
guests al dinner Tuesday Prof. and Mrs.
RouX, DR.. and Mrs. Willard, Mrs. Neiu
and their pastor and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Thayer and daugh-
ter Eunice of Keene spent Sunday with
Mrs Scion Morrison. Mrs. Thayer and
daughter continue their visit for a few
days.
Farmers have begun haying The crop
promises to be very heavy this year Hen
~ Cobb, who is cutting in his east lot, saws
it is the largest hay crop in his remem-
brance.
Miss Abbie Goodell, who has been at
Newport for several weeks, is now at
home. She expects to return the last of
August to Newport, with her mother, to
live there.
Sunday afternoon the Odd Fellows dec
GRATED the graves of six of their de-
ceased members in the village cemetery,
holding special service at the grave Of Will
liam Richardson. At S o'clock Sunday
evening, at odd Fellows hall, there were
special memorial services. Rev. Mr.. Smith
of Athens preached the sermon.
Mrs. j. F. Wright and Mrs. W. Cory
entertained the ladies circle of the Con-
gregational church at the home of Mrs.
Wright Wednesday afternoon. The sup
per tables were spread on the lawn under
the shade of the great naples. Between
80 and 90 people shared the abundant sup
per. 1t proved an occasion of much en-
joyment to parents and children.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-07-01
DUMMERsTON Hill.

H. Fl. Hamilton has four children i'll with the
measles.
Will and Joe Langille of New York city, where
they work in the milk business, are home with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed, Langille, for a
two weeks vacation.
J. o. Knight has sold his half Of his home farm
10 his son Leslie. We understand he is TO move
to West Bratteboro in the near future We are
sorry TO lose another neghbor.
Mrs. D. NJ. Stockwell is i'll with pneumonia but
with kind neighbors' help and caresshe is slowly
improving. Mrs. W. D. Stockwell and E. Nav
Chamberlain are caring for her at present
Our school closed last Friday. There was an
interesting program at the close TO which tie
parents were invited. IL was listened TO with in
terest although the school was small on account
OF several OF the scholars having the measles.
Mrs, Lucinda Weld died June IS of heart troub
le, ased - years, months, DAYS She was
buried IN the Dummerston Hill cemetery Mrs
Weld was the daughter of Sylvester and Han
nah Read Jillson and was born in Dummerston
Oct. Z, 1878 She married for her first husband
Jonas +. Stockwell, by whom she had three chill
dren, Adelia, late wife Of /. X. Allen; Denslow
NJ. and Franklin. Most Of her life as spent on
the home farm in Dummerston where she died
and where her children were born and brought
up. Her second husband was the late Luther
Weld Of Brattleboro. About two years ago she
united with the Methodist church at Williams
vile by confession of faith. The funeral services
were conducted by her pastor, Rev Mr.. Esta-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-07-01
WESTMIN STFR.

Miss Ethel Carley, a former teacher here.
is visiting Mrs. Walter Nutting
Mr. and Mrs. John Wood of Concord y
H, are visiting relatives in town.
Miss Susie Kellogg, spent Sunday at
Charlestown, y. H., with friends.
Mrs. Julia Lyman went Tuesday to the
White Mountains for the summer.
Seth Arnold and Edna Wright are home
from Vermont Academy for the summer
vacation.
Mrs. Asa Davis and child of New York
are visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. O.
L. Fisher.
Mrs. Glover of Portland, Me. spent a
few DAYS recently with her cousin, Mrs S
NJ Nutting.
Miss Susie Holton who has been teach
ing in Bridgeport Conn, the past year, is
visiting Mrs. F. l. Lane.
Miss Nellie Nutting and Florence re-
turned Saturday from Burlington, where
they have spent several months.
Mrs. Mary f. Jennison returned We'd
nesday from Massachusetts,, where she has
spent several weeks with her children.
Hayes Ranney has returned from AIeri-
den, y. H. He was one of the members
of the graduating class at Kimball Union
academy.
Miss Susie Kellogg and James MAYNARD,
lr, attended the Pratt-Lavin concert at
Brattleboro Wednesday evening. Those
who were unable TO procure seats this time
may be glad to learn that the same artists
give another concert Wednesday evening,
July 6
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-07-01
VERNON.

The log drive passed Vernon Centre this
morning.
Leslie Streeter Of Springfield is at his old
home for a vacation.
Miss Jennie Moseley has gone to Laurel
park to attend teachers meeting.
Mrs F. W. johnson and sister, Mrs
Waldo, have gone TO Worcester TO visit her
son, F. W. Johnson and family.
Mrs c. F. Fairman has returned from
Burlington. Her son, Merton, will remain
at the hospital several weeks longer
Mr., and Mrs. Martin Davis and daughters
have moved from Gardner. Mass, to this
town and will live with Mr.. Davis's brother,
Charles K. Davis
Mrs William f Newton has been to
Charlotte to visit friends. She also went
to the hospital at Burlington TO see her
nephew, and her sister returned home with
her
School in District No , closed this week
on Friday with appropriate exercises. The
school have obtained a nice flag which will
be raised at this time, and Rev L. u. Tenn
pie will give short address. Exercises
begin at ? O'Clock.
The social party at Central park last
Friday was a very enjoyable affair and we'll
attended, l2S tickets TO the pavilion being
sold. There was no rowdyism displayed
and everything was conducted in a quiet
and orderly manner, for which the managers
of the place, Messrs Frost and Stebbins
should receive due credit
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-07-01
SOUTH NEWFANB.

Ed Bruce Of Philadelphia is at Samuel
Morse's.
Fred Morse is in Springfield, Mass, for
the summer.
Mrs. f. B. Moss and son of New York
are at E. F. Bruce's.
Peter Mitchell of Putney is at work for
F. c. Perry for month.
Mrs. E. F. Bruce fell on Monday and
dislocated her shoulder
Everybody expects a grand time at Will
Evansville on the Fourth.
C. B. Fisher had the misfortune to have
his ankle pierced by pitchfork and there
fore is disabled for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Aldrich of SOM
erville, Mass, announce the engagement
of their daughter, Helen Edith, to William
Pitcomb Dole, also of Somerville.
Mrs, Abbie Adams closed a successful
term of school at Marlboro South Branch
on Friday last. There were IA pupils in
attendance during the term. OF this num-
Der Lila and Clara Williams, Iva Stratton,
Winnie Metcalf, Merton Ingram, Clarence
Struthers were neither absent nor tardy
during the term. Hugh Stratton and Ar
tie Ingram were absent only one day.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-07-01
EEIX BRATTLEBORO, FRIDAY, july 1, 1898.

party conventions as delegate, but the can
didate of his choice has been nominated
only in few instances. Why must the
lawyers carry away all the honors and the
farmers come back generally with moth
ing? evidently because they cannot roll the
log together Pull together farmers and
business men if you wish to get there.
f. Z. Gorham was in the place for
short time last week on his return from
Meriden where the Amphion quartet gave
concert at the graduation of the class of
'9S. The quartet has become very popu-
lar at Meriden and it is understood they
have been secured for another year Mr.,
Gorham expects to come up early next
week and remain, but will continue to fill
his place at Wakefield on Sundays either
in person or by substitute.
Rev. and Mrs Goodhue returned Tues
day from their journey to Plympton and
Maiden. Mrs. Perkins died suddenly from
heart failure She lay down about II o clock,
and upon effort TO waken her after
couple of hours she was found to be I'M
conscious, and breathed her last in about
an hour. She was at an advanced age,
and had been growing weaker for some
time. She died in her old home, as she
would have chosen.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-07-01
GUILFORD.

Warren Wilder is still seriously i'll.
Divine service in Christ church on Sun
day next at 2:30 p. NJ.
Mrs. Louis B. Smith of Nayette, r. l..
is visiting her cousin, Mrs. Stephen Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman Payne of Green.
field, Mass, were in town for a brief visit
al j. Flagg's this week.
The village district school, taught by
Miss Mary Wilson of Brattleboro, closed
this week. Through the efforts of the
teacher and pupils enough money was Sc
cured to buy flag, which was raised to
the top of neat pole set in the school
yard on Monday evening with exercises
suited to the occasion, quite large num-
Der of interested residents being present.
Long may it wave.
Miss Gertrude Keet closed a successful
school in District No. Is Friday. She is
an excellent teacher and the district are
unanimous in wishing her to return. She
never gives a command to pupil, but re-
quests them TODD so and so and her wishes
are cheerfully obeyed. She worked hard
and the scholars worked with her. Those
not absent were Ethel, Leon, Frank and
Perley Andrews, Leon, Roy and Faith Fair
banks, Thurman Keet, Grace Hudson,
John McMann, Mary and Dora Shine, Ida
and Lawrence Tubbs.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-07-01
SOUTH LONDONDERRY.

Mrs F. j. Kenyon Of Buskirk's Bridge,
y. y, is visiting at Rev. W A. Bryant's
Harry Walker is home from Vermont
Academy, the school being closed for the
summer vacation.
c. 3. Walker and wife have gone to
Lake Pleasant to spend the summer as is
their usual custom
Miss Stone, the artist from New York
has again come to spend the summer. at
the hotel We are pleased to have her
with us again.
a few from this place attended the con.
cert at Brattleboro Wednesday evening and
II is needless TO say were more than pleased
with the fine entertainment.
Several from here went to the lawn
party held on Mr.. Micotts grounds near
Simonsville. This is an annual lawn party
held for the benefit of the church at that
place The parties are always pleasant
and entertaining with music, recitations
etc, and this was no exception. Ice cream
and cake were served.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-07-01
WILMINGTON.

George D. Lamb of Brooklyn, y. Y,
was in town for few days recently.
Clarence A. Stark is manufacturing
spruce oil at the old Pease place in East
Wilmington.
The ladies of the Congregational church
gave supper on Tuesday evening which
was well attended.
The farmers are beginning their haying
and the weather thus far this week has
been very favorable.
number of people attended the slaugh-
tering of condemned animals at the Hugh
es place in Marlboro on Wednesday.
a number of the local members will at
tend the session of the Bennington county
W. c. T. l. at Readsboro this week.
regular meeting of Social lodge was
time the third degree was conferred.
Readsboro is making extensive arrange
ments for the celebration of the 4th of
July and many of our people will undoubt-
eddy attend.
Hosea Mann, W. L. Packard, DR.. L. T.
Page and c. D. Spencer were the dele
gates to the county convention on Wednes-
day.
Frank B. Mann recently bought a very
fine bull, seven months old from the An
derson farm in Shelburne Falls. The ami
NAL is seven months old and of the Cruik-
shank breed. Mr.. Mann recently slaugh-
tered fine bull, FIVE months old, which
dressed lj44 pounds; live weight 2340
pounds.
There was a special meeting of c. B.
Lawton Post on Saturday evening, togeth-
er with about twenty of the associate
members The evening was passed in a
very pleasant manner. Each member
present made brief remarks and the occa-
sion was one of much pleasure and inter
est, Refreshments We're served by Com
rade X. P. Ames.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-07-01
BONNEVILLE.

Mrs. Viola Smith Of Greenfield, Mass,
is visiting her sister, Mrs, VIM. Wheeler
Rev, 5. L. Putnam gave an address al
the Jamaica Christian Endeayor rally
Tuesday evening.
Most of the schools in town closed last
Friday. The school in Bondville, Fred
johnson, teacher, invited the school in the
Gale district, Miss Mary l.. Randall,
teacher TO unite in lawn party at Her
bert BensoD's. Ice cream and cake,
lemonade, oranges and bananas were
served, and pleasant time was enjoyed.
Sixteen were baptized in the Methodist
church last Sunday; six were admitted on
probation, making, with the 20 received
two weeks since, 20 probationers recently
received. The Lords work is prospecting
here as, perhaps, never before. New con-
verts are reported each week and still there
are more 10 follow"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-07-01
NEWFANE.

Miss Ruby Howe has recovered from her
illness.
Mrs. Dewitt returned from Springfield
Monday.
The " c. T. T. will meet with Mrs
Morse next Wednesday at 3 p. NJ
The village school, taught by Mrs. ). G.
Brown, closed last Friday with picnic on
Newfane Hill.
5 P. Miller has been moved from his
house TO the home Of his daughter, Mrs.
Arthur Harvey.
County convention day brought busy
timeto both hotels, menus Of which were in
attractive variety.
Miss Alice White of the Montgomery,
Alabama, Industrial school is spending a
few days with Mrs. Caswell at Bencasson
Cabin
Mrs. Henry Downs is at the home of her
father, Mr.. Rawson, who has just passed
his SSth birthday anniversary with good
degree of haleness.
y. NJ. Batchelder is again giving per
sol4al supervision 10 his grocery firm bust
ness in Fitchburg. His son, Gilbert y. of
Brown university, will be in charge Of the
Batchelder store here throughout vacation.
H. 5. Kenny, who has been in rapidly
failing health for a year or more, was
seized with a stroke of paralysis last week.
Although he is able to be dressed and can
walk with assistance his condition is Sc
rious
1t should be said of L. 5 Walker in his
retirement as assistant Judge Of the county
court that he has the name of giving LOYAL
service to the county buildings, having
been ready always 20 give his influence
towards having needed repairs made His
interest in this respect has been especially
noted here.
The paper on the Legal and Illegal Sale
of Liquors, read by Mrs A. A. Wyman of
Cambridgeport at the public temperance
meeting Monday evening was able, COM
prehensive, interesting and well rendered
in every respect. 1t aroused attention and
those interested in the subject would do
well to have the paper given in other
places.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-07-01
WARDSBORO.

Henry Howard of New York visited his
cousin, Fred Underwood, last week.
The friends of Mrs. Winifred Whitman
welcome her TO her home after long alb
sence.
The sacrament will be administered at
the close of the morning service next sun
day at the Methodist church.
Dr. c. NJ. Terrill and his daughter Grace
are at II. c. Bemis's. Miss Maude Bemis
continues in about the same condition.
Mrs. c. II Newcomb of Hinsdale. y.
Il, has returned home. Her mother,
Mrs. NJ. A. Smith, who is in failing health,
is now with her.
Charles Gleason has finished work for
H. c. Benson and has moved into the
house with H. j, Allen. E. A. Whitcomb
is now at work for H. c. Benson.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1898-07-01
JACKSONVILLE.

Several small farmers have finished hay
ing.
Prof. L. A. Butterfeld and family are
visiting friends in town.
Charles Fox has been fishing again.
This time he brought in over so pickerel.
Constable Faulkner advertises large
quantity of A. p. Goldthwait's goods for
sale July s, at Elm House A horse-rake.
hay-tedder, moving machine and other
tools are in the list.
The delegates who attended the Repub-
lican county convention were Farmer
Murdoch, Lawyer Chase, Doctor Holton
and Merchant Temple. The old soldier
and sheriff did not attend.
Last Saturday afternoon and evening
more than 100 friends and neighbors Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Z. Holbrook called at
their home and gave them a royal send-off,
leaving good wishes and many valuable
presents, among others parlor suit. Re-
treshments were served.
Hall Il Brown will appear at c. H..
Wastes new hall on the evening of July :.
James Bradley, one of the best tenor
singers in New York city, will be with
them. William Gardner OF the Gardner
Brothers is also a member Of the COM
pany. A full house should greet them.