davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-12-06

| Spach:el Centers and Bureau ScarfS.
Fancy Towels, Doylies, Tray-Cloths and
Napkins.
Ladies' and Childrens Cloa.es Furs, Skirts
! Shawls, Corsets and Wrappers.
Christmas Calicoes, 90 yards in each pat
| tern) T5c.
Black Spanish Lace scarfs and F;chus-S1
| to S15 each
Real Duchess Lace Handkerchiefs-75 to
$2S each
Novelties in Crepcs and Gauzes-40c to 50.
GREAT LITTLE THINGS.
Metal Pin Trays, 10c to soc; Metal Boxes,
for matches, hair-pins safety-pins, etc., soc;
Metal Jewel Boxes, SOC up; Manicure Sets, in
25c up; Inkstards. 29c up; Pocket Match
Safes 25c up; Smokers Sets, 29c up Metal
Covered Perfume Bottles, 35c up; Hand Mir
rOrs 9Sc up; Stand Mirrors. 50 up; Knick
Knack Boxes, 12c up; Ash Receivers 25c up;
Picture Frames, 25c up Whisk Brooms and
Holders, soc up; Odor Stands, 75c up; Comb,
Brush and Mirror Sets, S2.25 up; Scrap Bas-
kcts, 65c up; Fancy Baskets, 1Oc up; Work
Baskets S5c up Satin Lined Work Baskets,
soc up; Leather Purses, sc to soc; Pocket
Books, 19c to $3.50; Combination Card
Cases and Pocket Books, soc to So 25; Card
Cases, soc to S39S; Letter Cases. SOC to SD
Writing Tablets 81 .15 to SD Chatalaine Bags,
25c to 50 Shopping Bags, SOC to S1.5O.
PERFUMERIES.
Genuine All Cologne 20c, 40c and 81 a
bottle; Deleitrez French Extracts, 4Oc bot
tie Quadruple Extracts, 25c bottle; Triple
Extracts, all perfumes, 35c per ounce; I'm
ported and Domestic Toilet Soaps
Imported Atomizers, 75c to $3.50 each
Cotton Toy Patterns, Monkeys, Dolls, Dogs,
Elephants, Cats, Santa Claus, etc, Zoe each
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-12-06
4 WARM ROOM AT A SHALL COST,

We are sole agents here for the "3lILLER
HEATER lamp and stove combined. NO
DIRT, NO ASHES, NO SMOKE, NO ODOR.
You can heat your room comfortably for thir-
teen (13) hours at the cost of one a. gallon
foil If you do not need the stove for heat
ing purposes when the weather is warm, you
can remove the heater and substitute q Chin
ney and use it to light the room. This is the
most complete heater on the market. 1t is
the easiest of all to rewick, cannot leak, no
complicated mechanism to get out of order,
and THE COST IS VERY SMALL. Call and
see It burning in our store.
Ell. MILLER & son.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-12-06

THINGS TO GIVE
> c r r - S

hit with if do the thing
ndnakese presents
Youca
are more likely
n
"guid
hardr- obyi itfprpr prcesan dan ex to
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-12-06

HANDSOMELY Mounted Umbrellas.
A srecial line of Gloria and Helvetia Um-
brellas. 81. 81 25, Sl.50 and 50.
Ladies Embroidered Silk and Linen Hand
kcrchiefs from Zoe to So each.
Ladies' Pure Linen Initial Handkerchicfs,
t2lc, 25c and soc.
Mems Pure Linen Initial Handkerchiefs,
25c and SOC.
Ladies japanese Silk Initial Handker.
chiefs. 25c and soc.
Mems Japanese Silk Initial Handkerchief,
SOC, 75c and 81.
Silk Muflers in great variety.
Fancy Embroidered Suspenders-each pair
in box-S1.50 to S3.
Mems Half Hose, &c to 81 pair.
Mems Silk Half-Hoso-in boxcs-S1 and
50 pair.
Mems Neck wear-newcst styles-23c to
$3.50
Mems Und ,rwesr, soc to S5 each piece
The best makes OF Kid and Woolcn Gloves,
for Men, Women aud Children.
Black and Colored Silk Dress Patterns
15c 81, $1.25, $50 and So yard.
SPECIAL HOLIDAY PRICES ON DRESS
GOODS.
36-inch all-4Ool Hop Sacking-plain and
fancy patterns-reduced from SOC TO 39c.
40-inch all-wool Plaids and Strpes-re-
duced from 75c, 81 and Sl.50 to soc yard
Paris Dress Robes-werc $50 aud $40
now $40 each.
If you want HEAD RESTS-Fancy Rolls
md Pillows aud Cushions-you will find
complete assortment covered with India Silk,
satin. Silkaline and Satiue, at prices that
make them Sensible" gifts.
Elder Down Spreads
Wrapper and Bed Blankets.
Linen Lunch and Dinner Sets.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-12-06
HOLIDAY GOODS

HoLIDAY GOODS!
II HOLIDAY GOODS.
Our stock of HOLIDAY GOODS is now ar
irving direct from the importers. We shall
call your attention later in the month to a
list of the many attractive things We have to
offer, and only wish to remind you that we
are prepared to supply you with the latest
goods on the market, and at VERY LOW
PRICES. We would also suggest that you
take an early opportunity to look through
our stock. Make your selections nor and hare
The articles put aside for yon until ponted, and
thus avoid the rush later on, and also avail
yourself of full stock from which to select.
We shall be pleased to have you call and look
at our line as often as you have the time
Respectfully yours,
E j. MILLER & son,
BIT King street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-12-06
New School Goods

When times arc hand buy to the best ad-
vantage. Remember you will SAVE MONEY
by buying SCHOOL BOOKS AND SCHOOL
SUPPLIES of every description
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-12-06
THE ABLEST LIVING WRITERS.

"a" 1"Copylighted translations from the
French and German will be notable feature.
The publishers have already arranged for the
publication in serial form, to begin January
1st, of the thrilling narrative, "3lanet,e An
drey-a Picture of Life during the Reign Of
Terror" by Paul Perret, the noted French
Novelist and, also in serial form, of a very
rare aud curious work, Il Literary Curiosity,
entitled The Dean of Killeraine," by the
Able Provost; and "Thc Nunidian," by the
famous German romanciSt. Ernst Eckstcin
author Of "Aphroditc," "Quintus Claudius,' y
,.fr ctr
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-12-06
BOOKS AND STATIONERY.
Littells Living AGE
1S41-FIFTY YEARS-1S94

If one would feel the spirit of tie age, get
abreast of It's best thought, and be well in
formed as to current literature, he M lst read
the LIVING AGE which, during is first half
a-century, has a reputation ior literary cx-
cellencc second to tha; OF no other periodical.
A Weekly Magazine, it gives more than thrc
and a.quartcr thousand double column octave
rags Of reading mstter year!y, forming iou
large volumes. filed with lhe ripest thought
of the ablcSt minds of the age.
The LIVING AGE will present in conven-
lent form complete compilation of the
worlds choicest literature; Encyclopedia in
IFS Scope, Character, Comprehensivencss ana
Completeness; selected from the vast and
varied field OF Foreign Periodical Literature,
aud representing every department Of knowl-
edge and Progress; the best articles by
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-12-06
MEDICINAL,
a VERDICT.

solomon ! sWell, VI
Marion, Ind, we'll
known writer a II q
soldier, says: "sev-
crai Of US veter-
ans here are using
DIR. Miles Restorative
Nervine, Heart Cur"
and Nerve and Liver
Pnls,all giving excel
lent satisfa C { / Q Il.
Never used remedies
that compare with
Z them. We la We none
I but words OF praise
for tllcu,and say. try
those remedies"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-12-06
ITO THE TRADE.
OUR SAMPLE ROOMS,

Never more interesting than at this season
are crowded with CHRISTMAS and HOLI-
DAY SAMPLES and NOVELTIES. They
are so arranged as to detain you the shortest
possible time We feel that we have sur.
prise for you. 1t costs you nothing. Drop in
and look us over No goods at retail.
roy22 I'm GEORGE z. HILL s. co.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-10
Fourth Glass Postmasters.

WASHINGTON. July 10-The following fourth class postmasters were appointed:
 Connecticut-Mrs- c. A. Glidden, Enfield: G. E. Elliott, GrosyenordAle; E. w. Murphy, Moosup-
 New York;. A. Couse, Barbourville: Mop- roe MRttison. Busti; W. T. Reade, Cherry Greek; J. A. Hughes, Falconer; Oscar Broken branch, Gsrosa; John Cable, Harvard; Judson Eckerson, Howe's Cave; Mary R. Pond, Lilly dale: W. W. Henry, Little Valley: G. W. Pow ell, Moriah; J. M. Whitbeck, New Scotland; NJ. 0. Swarthouk olcott: J. NJ. Swift, North Tar rftown; G. H. Slocum, PouRhQuRig; l. T. Rog- CTS, Salt Point; c. B. Gross, Rensselaerville; j.. II. 6chenk, Sanborn; I. F. Winnie, Seward;
 Solomon Phillips, Shakers; O. E. Russell, Shaw ertown; Charles Ames, Stockton; J. s. Burgess, Wilson
 New Jsrsey-C. J. Mccarthy, Franklin Fur mace. =--T~7a-a--
 PennsylvaniA-Anthony Armstrong. Allen wood; F. c. Davis, Bascobel: J. z. Murrin. Boy CTS; T. R. Hartzell, ColmAr; J. H. Egolf, Doug lasville; Anthony Montgomery, Elderton; w. J. Bell, Cuffey; Ella B. Rowland, Port Wash ington; J. B. SchatZ, Harleysville; s. s. Apple, Kulpsville; A. J. Bingham, Laurelton; w. S. Earver, LederAchsville; w. W. Kraft, Lower Providence; Chas. Grimes. Kohn's Store: A. L. Logan. Mont Glare; I. s. Weber, North Wales; 0. A. Kheule, PennsburE; c. H. Place, Silvara; Dennis McMahon, Silverly; J. A. Smith, Strauss town
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-10
BrOcELN9s BrGefs.

Mary A. Cullen. aged 23 years, died at her home, 16S Railroad Hill street, this afternoon.
 A very interesting debate was held in the LYceum yesterday afternoon be- tween sides chosen from the Holy Name society and Christian Doctorine society respectively.
 Miss Annie Cleary of South Leonard street and Miss Mamie Wrenn of River side street, returned home yesterday from a three weeks trip at Far Rock away, Coney Island, Savin Rock and other shore resorts.
 Miss Mamie Hanlon of South Will son street entertained a large party of friends at her home last evening in hon. our of of her guest, Miss Katie DoolAn of Holyoke. Musical selections, songs and games were enjoyed, and an excel lent lunch was served by the faIr hos tess.
 The people of the South Brooklyn School district are having considerable trouble starting the proposed new school house. Last summer several meetings were held, and quite 6 little ex. pense was incurred The voters elected tax collector and it was supposed that money enough could be collected to meet expenses and erect a school house. Nothing was done in the matter of collecting taxes, how. ever, and now several parties are won dering who is responsible for the ex pense thus far incurred. A meeting will be held some evening this week tC take action on the matter of collecting the school tax.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-10
TELEeRAPHIc MINcE MEAT.

Emperor William is said to have decided 70 visit the Worlds fair.
 The Italian senate had a stormy session while debating the new bank bill.
 The United States acting attorney gen. eral may take steps to have the battlefield of Gettysburg condemned and acquired by the government.
 The letter found in Rome, N. Y, furnish ed clew to the Borden murder, which is being investigated.
 Lewis G. Tewksbury, the New York mill lionaire banker, will establish high class weekly society journal on the order of La bouchere's London Truth.
 Ex-Mayor Stansbury J. Wiley of Will mington, Del, has rendered his uncondi- tional resignation as supreme master of exchequer of the supreme lodge of Knights of Pythias.
 The pope says that America will soon have patron saint, as Columbus will be beatified shortly. The Royal Clyde regatta was won by the Britannia. Valkyrie coming in second Peary's ship, the Falcon, sailed from Portland and is due to reach St. Johns Tuesday.
 John Vavina, a wealthy New York plumber, blew out his brains after . de baueh-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-10
CATHOLIC WEEK.
Arrangements For n Rg Gathering at the
 Worlds Fair.


 CHICAGO, July lo.-The first information made public as to what will be done at the coming big Catholic congress here is given in statement issued by the committee on organization. The congress will assemble in the Memorial Art palace, Michigan ave nue and Williams street, Sept. 4, at Il a. m. Arrangements have also been made for holding in Chicago during the week of the congress general conventions of the follow ing important organizations:
 The Catholic Young Mems societies of the United States
 The German Young Mems guild.
 The societies of St. Vincent de Paul.
 Congress of colored Catholics
 Meeting of the Catholic press-
 Reunion of the American Louivain students- Separate halls and committee rooms will be assigned to each of these various bodies in the Memorial Art palace. The week of the Catholic congress will be the Catholic week of the Worlds Columbian exposition. It will be followed the succeeding week by the annual meeting of the archbishops of the United States, who will assemble in Chicago under the presidency of his emi- nence, Cardinal Gibbons. The cardinal will in person open the proceedings of the Catholic congress. Mgr. Satolh will also be present.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-10
Rebuilding a Burned Factory.

ToRRINGToN, July 10-The Turner & Seymour factory which was destroyed by fire several weeks ago is fast being rebuilt and work will be resumed ID some parts of the factory very shortly. The company has employed many of its hands in rebuilding the factory in addi- tion to a large number of town laborers. Two places where the walls were left standing have been roofed over and manufacturing will begin again. Many of the machines can be put to use. The boiler was started this morning. Two new engines have been ordered and will be here in two or three days and be set up immediately.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-10
The Great and Good Grover Has at Last Come to the Relief of His COuntty'

His proclamation has been made and Congress will soon meet to pass new and wise laws an1 revoke the resent unwise ones and confidence is restored. Money will soon flow back to it's original channels of traie and investment, and the dread Of hard times for the coming winter is a thing of the past. The moder Statesman and bold fisherman of Buzzard's Bay has re- turred to his calm retre and all is well.
 Now, young men, is the time to seek out your best girl and visit the spacious warerooms of the Waterbury Furniture Co. and select your housekeeping outfit
 In this establishment you will find every thing you need to furnish and beautify a home at moderate cost and on easy terms. We have full lines of Chamber suits, Par Tor Suits and Dining Room Furniture
 In our Carpet Departm= mt we carry all the standard makes of C.rpets and Oil Cloths, also good assortment of shades and Draperies.
 Our Celebrated Quaker Range is the best in the market. It burns less coal and does as good work as any other range mode.
 You will also find that we can furnish Crockery, Glassware, Woodenware and Tinware as cheap and of as gool quality as can be bought at any store, so if you in tend to buy anything in the house furnish ing line give us call and get prices.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-10
TIMELY TOPICS

Bring your broken wheel 10 D. B Will son. He can cure 1t Pneumatic tires fitted to old wheels. Plices reasonable.
 A gold watch found in Castles marl ct awaits an owner.
 Have you seen the bargains P. J. Bolan is offering this week in lawn mowers, rakes, hose, hammocks, etc If you have not, be sure and call around.
 Sum of money lost. Reward to finder.
 Shirt waists at reduced prices Tuesday and Wednesday at Curran's.
 Tenement of three large rooms for rent.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-10
RELIGION AND RACE INsuLrEo
Reported That One Man Was Kmed by
 the Militia at Montreal.

the AAt1tEaA Af Montreal.
 MONTREAL, July 10-The trouble which has grown over the attack made by the Greek preacher at the Christian Endeavor convention upon the Catholic church threatens to disrupt the hitherto friendly relations which have existed between the English and French popu- lution of this city. The action of the members of the English military com panies in forming yesterday and last night and escorting the Endeavorers from the drill hall where services were conducted, to their hotels, is roundly condemned by the thinking population. The critics claim that this was not necessary and that the French Cana dians would not have attacked the En. dervorers. The city this morning is al- most in a state of siege. Thou. sands of angry and reckless men are loafing about the streets. The French papers are calling upon their fellow countrymen to stand together and to protect their rights and not to submit to further insult to church or race. Many of the mob which was so furiously charged by the English were severely injured, and this morning story was in circulation that one man was killed. This is, however, not generally believed. At the Christian Endeavor headauarters the utmost fear is entertained that some at- tack will be made upon isolated bodies of the delegates before they can leave the city. Thousands are preparing to leave to-day. The preacher who caused the unfortunate outbreak seems to take the matter very quietly. He has stated that he said only what he considered his duty to state. The man is keeping very close, however, but as he is not known by the citizens he stands but little chance of being attacked.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-10
MamIe Wn. Determined to nInrrr

NEW HAVEN, July 1O-Joseph Law renee, of 15 North Bank street, reported to the police last night that his sixteen years old daughter, Mamie, had eloped with Walter Hotchkiss, who boarded in the same house, but with another family. He said that he had done everything to break off the match, even locked Mamie up. but she broke out, got her clothes, and joined Hotchkiss.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-10
Mexican Convicts Break Jail.

CITY OF MEXICO, July 1o.-The convicts confined in the prison nt Chilpancingo made a desperate break for liberty. The guards soon overlook the prisoners. The convicts had secured arms and made a strong resistance. One of the guards was severely wounded and three of the convicts were killed. The other convicts were over- powered and will probably be shot for their bold attempt.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-10
Associate Justice BIatohfords Funeral.

WASHINGTON, July lO.-The officials of the supreme court now in the city have been advised that the funeral of the late Associate Justice Blatchford will take place in Newport on Tuesday. The chief justice and associate justices, except Jus tice Harlan, who is in Paris as one of the Bshring sea arbitrators, have been request ed to act as pallbearera
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-10
Four were DrovnetI.

CHICAGO, July 10.-During the terrible windstorm the sailing yacht Chesapeake was overturned about two miles from shore. The party on the boat consisting of nine people, of these four were drowned. The dead are: Ethel Chase, 16 years old of Boston; Themistocles Timbalis, Harry Marlow, William. B. Cornice. Those who were rescued are: George Gray, Edith Crzmpton, William Avery, Fred Avery, William Elliott
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-10
Business Picking Up at MerIden.

MERIDEN, July 10 The coffin trim ming department of the Meriden Britannia Go returned to work with a force of about fifty men this morning. In the face of the fact that the em- ployes were told when the shop shut down that work would not be resumed until July 24, the start to-day is gratify- ing news to all
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-10
Killed HImselr and Hi. Wife.

TOLEDO. July 10.-A special from wau- seon, Fulton county, O.. says: Frank Bayes. 6 young farmer, butchered his 26- year-old wife in e horrible manner. her throat being cut from ear to ear, the arms and face fearfully hacked and her right leg almost severed from the body. Neighbors arrived in time to see the father shoot him. self. Insanity caused the family trouble.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-10
Bismarck Speaks to Excursionists.

BERLIN, July 10-About 400 excursion ists from the principality of Lippie- Det- mold visited Prince Bismarck in Fried richsrun. Both the prince and the prin- cess responded to the cheers of the excur- sionists by appearing on the balcony of the castle. Prince Bismarck made a nota- ble speech concerning the relations of the federal states to the empire.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-10
Assistant Factory Inspeetor

E. Burroughs Brown, the factory in spector, has the power of appointing two assistants. It is reported that Martin Conlan of New Haven, and Representative James Roach of Wal lingford, who are candidates for the position, will be successful,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-10
Peculiar RaIIroad Accident.

LANCASTER, N. H., July 1o.-on the Maine Central railroad at Maidstone, as a mixed train was coming down, it was run into from behind by a special train, a pas senger car being lifted on top of the en- zine, where it was entirely burned up. One lady belonging in Guild Hall. Vt, was in iured slightly
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-10
Brought From Florida a Pri.oner.

NEW HAVEN, July 10-Frank Tatro. alias Edward Murrey, alias Edward Butler, who was brought from Florida Saturday for embezzling from H. L. Andrew, was on trial in the city court this morning. The state was not fully prepared and the case was continued until July 20.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-10
The Queen Nab Arrives.

Queen Nab. whose long disappearance on her trial trip from England to this country caused so much anxiety among yachtmen before she finally was reported from St. George, Bermuda, was lowed into port by the tug Triton, which had been sent down from Philadelphia One of the crew was lost, and two others were saved only by the bravery of their comrades.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-10
suItnn,s Troops victorious,

TANGIER, July 10.-The sultan's expedi- tion which left the capital on June 29 to subdue the rebellious tribes has had heavy fighting with the Hemmaleens and Sara sheens. The sultan's forces have been vic torious, although losing heavily.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-10
The President Hopes to Fish Soon.

BUZzARD's BAY. Mass, July 1O-Presi- dent Cleveland passed Q comfortable day sitting on the broad veranda of Gray Ga- bles. His rheumatism is gradually leav- ing him, and he is now looking forward to fishing trip about the middle of the week.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-10
nI,.. nrnhe,. Enthar rorrnr.,

NEW YORK, July 1O.-Miss Edith Drake, the daughter of James H. Drake, the Wall street banker, has returned home and has Hen forgiven. Miss Drake has proved that ahA ia lawfully married to Samuel WcGfbhsS. fEt xnuna confirmation
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-10
LIehsnIng struck ka Haymaker.

UTICA, IN. r., July 10.-A special from Rosie, St. Lawrence county, states that Edward Fletcher was killed by lightning while loading hay in a field.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-10
Bank Cashier Gone Wrong.

SALT LAKE City, July 10.-Oscar E. Hill cashier of the Commercial National bank at Ogden, is a defaulter to the vent.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-10
Dye Wnrlrs Rnrnsd-

HACKENsAcK, N. J., July 10.-The Lodi Bleachery and Dye works were totally de stroyed by fire.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-10
Rs1eg Ho was Born In lT1s.

LOUISVILLE, July l0.-James McMullen, the oldest man in Kentucky, died near Baremell. He was born in Virginia in 17T6.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-10
chinss. Rented by Fire.

ORovILLE. Cal. July 10.-Fire destroyed eight brick stor0s and about 30 smaller buildfnra mostly tn the C!hinaza nuarfAra
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-10
BASEBALL SCORES.
NATIONAL IEAauE GAMES.

At Louisville R-H. E. Brooklyn... 2 70 0-s Q o'Rourke and Green, Crane and Kinslow. Umpire-Seward.
 At Chicago R-H. E. Chicago. o..-.... 8 O 1 o 0-sH 2 Washington. 0 o o o 0 o 0-6 5 5 McGm and Scriever, Esper and Farrell Um- pire-Carruthers.
 At Cincinnati R. H. E. Cincinnati... oOoo oOOO a-s5 8 Baltimore..... O l O o o O-2 6 g King, Sullivan and Murphy; Mullane and Robinson. Umpire-Emslie.
 EASTERN LEAGUE GAMES.
 At Albany R.H. E. Alba'y.0 o 0 g 2 O 2 o 1-10 1e 6 Troy...1 O l o 8 9 o o 0-o12 8 Calihan and Hess. Gruber and Murphy. Um- nire-KnnNHles.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-10

OTTAWA, July 10.-Sir Narcisse Belleau, the oldest knight and one of the wealthiest men in Canada, is dying at Quebec.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-10
ilneteen Lives Lost.

E2 Nineteen Lives Lost.
 CHICAGO, July 10.-It is believed that nineteen lives were lost in yesterdays storm on the lake.