The evening world., 1893-06-08

Lixzie and I visited each other: when
I went to her house she received me
generally in the guest room.
"On Wednesday night. Aug. 2, Lizzie
came to see me. She came alone and
stayed until about . o'clock. During the
evening we spoke about going to Marion.
think when she came in she said: L
have taken your advice and am going
TO Marion i said: I'm glad you are
going I spoke about her having u good
time. but she said: 4 don't know:
feel distressed: when l was at Marion
, the other day the girls were laughing.
and they asked me what was the matter
with me-
Then she spoke OF her father and
mother and her being sick the night be-
fore, but Bridget was not sick. Il
wasn't sick enough to vomit.' Lizzie
| said. She heard the others vomiting
and stepped to the door to help them
She spoke Of bread and the milk and we
talked about that and I said 1t couldn't
possibly be the bread. because others
would have been sick.
Lizzie spoke about believing her
father had enemies, and spoke OF the
hoh VIM SuHnC tHcEc anu Wdnttu 10
hire place, and Of the quarrel. Then
she spoke Of seeing a man about the
place at night: about the barn being
broken into and about the burglary In
the house.
81 said that I never heard OF the bur-
glary before, and Lizzie said her father
had forbidden them to speak of It.
She described the robbery to me. and
said 1t was done in Mrs. Borden's
room. She was afraid somebody would
burn the house down and that she was
afraid to 20 to sleep at night. Lizzie
also spoke about the manner of the
father treating his friends. and how
badly he used DR.. Bowen at one time.
"On the morning Of Aug 4 while 7
was at work. Bridget Sullivan came to
me: I changed NV dress and went at
once to the Borden house, and saw Liz
zie downstairs. She told me- when
asked her about going to the barn and
her reason. that she went to the barn
| to get piece of iron to fix her screen.
1 don't remember that she spoke about
the note. but heard 1t talked over.
while l was downstairs she looked
faint, and I started to loosen her dress.
but she said she was not faint; l only
unloosened 1t little at the lower part.
] saw no signs Of her having on two
dresses. When she went upstairs I was
with her. and she spoke about getting
an undertaken. and / went down and
spoke to DR.. Bowen. When l went back
1 saw her coming out Of Emma's room
tying the strings Of her wrapper
AT one time when 1 was In the
room 1 saw her 80 to the closet door,
unlock 1t and go In. I do not know
wnether Mr.. Fleet went IN that closet
or not. was IN Mr.. Borden's room
when the omcers were searching. They
found the door leading into Lizzie's
room fastened and pulled 1t open. ]
stayed at, their house until Monday.
Miss Emma's room.
R1rRN,Nc THAT Dpnss
Miss Russell here described I.izzie's 5
burning of the dress the SUNDAY after tho
murder First saw L,zz,e in the t,tchen
with the dress, and Lizzie said: II am
eoinR To burn IN this old thing covered
with paint"
w Witness wen. out and came in in again
sn.s ."a-,u s "ea .ne oup
pooru ooor anu tearing Ut ripping sHlah
portion Of dress. A skirt was lying
on the shelf
a.,
witness said: Il wouid not let anybody
see you do that" to which Lizzie said
nothing but nooved back on. sten
...,a.s" ~" .nS. s"a- '"'
'o"aros the CUPBOARD ooor.
Afterwards witness said: II am afraid
the worst thing YOU could have done
80, 80 -. -. 49,,
was 10 ourh that Dress.
Lizzie replied: "Oh, why did you let
me do Il? whv did not Won tel, me p,
M. -. ~. g., -.
Inc oless was cheap' hsnt-piue COT
ton bedford cord. with small dark fig
ure which v,fneas had opce pot,ced Ia,
- Co.,
Aie wearing IN the spring. "heh new.
Ex-Gov. Robinson's cross-examination
failed IN shake Miss Russe,ls direct
... w
teSstimohy;
On re-alrect sne teetineo; aGainst op-
Jecu0n py detense, tnat peutoru ID