davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-29
A Novel Suit.

A man in Oil City, Pa, called RAT
tlesnalze Pete" prides himself on the
possession of suit of clothes the like
Of which is not to be found. 1t consists
Of Q double-breasted sack coat and
trousers made of rattlesnalse skins, so
arranged that the yellow and black
stripes form peculiarly pleasing eff
feet. It took the owner of the suit
four years to gather the skins of the
right texture, and over four hundred
lset of snake skins were required. One
hundred and twenty-five snakes, not
one Of them less than four feet long,
gave up their lives to form the suit.
In selecting the skins Pete took some
of the most healthy and brilliant spec
linens, killed them by severing the
backbone close to the head and
skinned the reptile in the same man
ner in which an eel is skinned. The
skins were tanned with salt water and
alum and were finished with linseed
oil. making them as pliable as kid, re-
tanning the natural brilliancy of the
skin and making the garment perfect.
~ waterproof The buttons of the
coat number eight. They are rattle
snake heads with a filing of plaster Of
paris, fitted with artificial eyes an6
mounted with gold. 1t is said that the
owner viii exhibit this strange suit q;
the worlds fair.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-29

THE people of the Pacific coast are
reported as very emphatic in their de-
mand for the deportation Of the Chi
nese. At a recent meeting in Seattle,
called to secure an expression Of public
opinion regarding the enforcement Of
the Geary law, a resolution was adopted
declaring in substance that the attor-
ney general should take possession Of
the property Of the Six Companies, and
use the funds secured from its sale to
send the Chinese out of the country.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-29

PEOPLE who travel much about the
country cannot fail to notice the i'm
provement that is being made in rustic
railroad stations Formerly they were
lettering places for village idlers, and
were unclean with pipe ashes and to-
bacco juice; they were illuminated with
candles and small lamps, and they stood
In huddle of dust, cans, boxes and
rubbish. Now they are better built,
are kept clean, and are well aired and
lighted, loungers are warned off the
premises, and the grounds, formerly
Uttered with refuse, bloom with
flowers. 1t is thought that one road
possibly set an example in well-doing
dozen years ago by an award of an
nuol prizes for the best-kept stations.
Prizes for improved pie and real coffee
might tone up some Of the railroad
dining rooms.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-29
BUFFALO BANKS ALL RIGHT
The Situation Greatly Improved and all
Anxiety Passed.

The Situation Greatly improved and all
Anxiety Passed.
BUFFALO, N. Y, June 29.-The fnan-
cial situation here to-day shows decided
Improvement There is an entire absence
of the feeling of nervousness and anxiety
that has been abroad for several days
among both bankers and depositors, and
matters are again in their normal con,
dit.ou. All the banks have made prompt
settlement of the Clearing House bal,
ances, and the balance sheet of that i'll
stitution showed fair average day
Deputy Superintendent Greed looked ovei
all the Clearing House balances, ard eX
pressed himself as very much pleased witt
the condition of things.
Mr.. Greed says he sees no good reaso!
why the Queen City bank should not T,
sumo at an early date. This can be don
by assessing the stockholders up to an ur
mpailed standard and resuming with !
smaller capital stock. The Banking De
partment would then withdraw froI
charge of the bank. The directors Wi
hold a meeting to day to consiIer wha
steps shall be taken.
Large quantities Of gold have been T,
ceived from New York since the Quee.
City failure on Monday. The banks feare
a possible run, and telegraphed their Ne\
York correspondents to ship gold here in!
mediately. 1t began TO arrive yesterday
and more has been received to-day. Tn
banks are now all we'll supplied vii
specie to meet any demands that may
made upon them.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-29

THERE is general idea that the
presidents salary of $4,000 a year is
all that he receives. This is mis-
take. In addition to his salary. the
president receives $s6,Oe4 to pay the
salaries of his clerks and subordinates.
His private secretary has $3.50, his
assistant secretary S2,25O, the Ste
nographer gets 81, 800, each of five mes
sengers 81, 200, the steward 81, 800, each
Of the two doorkeepers $1,000, while
other employees are paid in proportion,
down to the man who takes care of the
fires, who receives 1864. In addition
$4,000 is allowed for incidentals such
as stationery and carpets, $12, 500 for
repairs and refurnishing, $4,000 for
fucl, $4,000 for the greenhouse, and
$4,000 for the stable, gas and other in
cidentalA- In all the president and his
house cost the country over $4,000.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-29

In New York city the free variety
shows given by travelling dentists and
quack medicine dealers are, according
to New York exchange, never seen,
although within six or eight years
they have approached as near as
Brooklyn. The middle western states
are their favorite ground. A portable
stage is erected in a vacant lot and
minstrels and song and dance teams
give their performance in the light OF
fiaring naphtha lamps After q hall
hour of vaudeville a 1ong-haired,
hoarse-voiced impostor takes the stage
and sounds the praises of a cure-all, OF
offers to extract teeth or corns by
some new and easy process. When he
has accomplished some sales or opera
tions the variety show is resumed, and
this sort of thing keeps on for three
hours. 1t often happens that the best
show of the season in small places is
given by one of these concerns, and
there are medicine makers that have
as many as three such companies on
the road.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-29
new YORK I NEW ENGLAND,

Passenger Train Service, week days, June II, %
Trains leave Waterbury for
BOSTON-3A5 1850, a. m; 100. 2.55 pm
PROVIDENCE 45 1880 a. M; 100, 1855 .. m.
NEW YORK via Brewsters- sos, a1op.m
WORCESTER-3:45 7:30 a. M; p. m.
NEW LONDON-3:45 7:30 a. NJ, 100, S55 p m.
PUTNAM s:45 1880 a. M; 100. 1855, p. m
wILLIMANTIC-s.45 1880 a. M; 100, s.5s,
D.
SPRINGFIELD-90 5 q, M; 3.55 p. m.
NEW HAVEN via Plainville- lOa5 a, m.
HARTFORD sAs 1880. 9:o5, 1o:45 a. M; 100
3.55. s:15 p. m.
NEW BRITAIN s:4s 7:so, e:O5 1OAt. a. H.; 10
PLAINvILLE-s:4s 1880, so5, 1915. a. M; loo
3.55, 6:15 pm.
BRIsToL--s:4s 7:so. 9O5, 1o:45 a. M; 100
$3.50, s:15 p. m.
s.55, s:1b p. m.
wATERvILLE-7:s0, 9.C5, 1o:45 M; a55 s:1F,
p. m.
UNION CITY-fs:ob m, $50 p. M.
TOWANTTC-fs:05 q. m, f2:10, $50 p. m
sOUTHFORD-s:05 a. M; 2:10, $50 p. m.
POMPERAUG VALLEY-s:05 a. M; 2:1O $50 pm
SANDY HOOK s05a. M; 2:10, $50 p. m.
HAwLEYVILLE-s:05 a. m; s:1o. $3.50 m.
DANBURY--S.Cb a. M; 2tc. $50. 10 IS D. n,
RREwSTERS-.s a M. Gao. pu
FTSHWILI-ON- HurSnH--saha "a: . l0r m.
IN Binghart"n. Elmt-s Jamestown, Cl,ve-
land Akron and Lhicag" sos M: clio I :.
N.
iPOT-C9tKEFpSTF--~,a HopeweD junction, Scr
n IN: ~: nm
sunday Trai- - Tnftfnd ard va. -, an.
3:45, pm, hst"r = =. ~. 4 m.
MERIDEN BRANCH.
GOING EAST,
Leave Waterbury-New riaf sta ticn : 4.9c,
$40 a. m, 4:so pm; Dublin street: sue,
LEAVE MERDEN for Waterbury g.
am; 1910. $50 p m; Arrive Dotn, ftrt,t
$50. M; I l;sS, 5.5 stat 2: M. st a. Natsr'
900, $50 p. M.
L d. BARTON. Gen sup't. Boston.
w B. BABCoCK q. PA. BoHtsA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-29
M. MALENcE RALpE's great idea O

NJ. MALENcE RALpE's great idea of
transplanting the anarchists and social
lists of France, Belgium, Germany, and,
in time, those of America, to Paraguay,
there to form a socialistic colony, Guilt
vate "reform" ideas for the worlds
edification and tea for the Argentine
market, does not meet with approba-
ton from leaders in this country. The
plan contemplates three hours of labor
a day for each man and woman in the
colony, which, according to Herr Most,
is three hours too much. Herr Most
denounces the project in unmeasured
terms, and Herr Schlueter follows him
with equal strength of expression.
Herr Schlueter adds that socialism is
making every satisfactory progress" in
this country.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-29

A FEW days ago some old musty doc
uments were found by which it was
learned that treasure amounting to
two million dollars is buried in the
City of Mexico. The documents bear
the official marks, and say that the
wealth was secreted by the order Of
Emperor Macmillan. At depth of
only a few feet several pieces Of solid
silverware were found. The work of
excavation was interrupted by the
flow of water, but will be resumed as
soon as the water can be controlled
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-29

Not so Remarkable.-ssHow did this
happen?'' asked the surgeon. as he
dressed the wound in the cheek and an
piled a soothing pou1tice to the dam
aged eye. Got hit with q stone." re.
piled the patient. "Who threw it?''
"My-my wife, was the reluctant an
swer. ''It's the first time ever knew
q woman to hit anything she aimed
at" muttered the surgeons. '.She was
throwing at the neighbours hens, +" ex.
planned the sufferer. 81 was behind
her."-Chicago Times.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-29

AN unknown girl saved o train with
two hundred and fifty passengers from
destruction in Oregon. She was on her
way home from party whom abe dis
covered that rail had been removed
on high trestle, and then she pro
cured lantern and signaled an ap-
preaching train. She then went mod
estly on her way and never waited for
thanks
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-29

In reference to the mania for gam
bling on racehorses, curse which Is
blighting the lives Of n very large per
cent. of the youth Of the United States,
the St. Louis Globe-Democrat presents
the following phase of the evil:
'sWhere does the crowd get itsmoney
for racing2 This is a question that has
bothered a great many people. Men
who do not earn more than living at
most are seen at the track day after
day, and some way or another they get
money to play every race. They leave
in the evening with just enough money
to pay their car fare home, but they
appear early the next day equipped
with the needfu1 TO try their luck
again. They can't all borrow, for race
meeting time is suspicious borrowing
period for people of limited means and
salaries. They can let grocery and
butcher bills go, and also the landlord
for time, but even that is not sufa-
cient to buy an interest in race horse
out of every collection that goes to the
post. If the money handed over the
paWnDrOkefS' cOunCerS ana 1nIO the
boxes of the bookmakers was marked,
the source of a very large percentage
of it would be found. A very safe cal
culation, made by those in the bust
ness, puts the amount Of money paid
out by the five leading pawnbrolxera
at fifteen thousand dollars daily,
Ninety-nine hundredths Of this goes
to the race track. The smalle1
pawnbrokers average five hundred
to seven hundred dollars per day
and it seems probable that In all the
followers of the bang tails get twenty
thousand dollars a day from this source
They put up anything and everything
and their money SO realized all goes
Some of the pledges are redeemed
within few days, while many Of then
are carried for months. until the owner
has recuperated sufficiently to take
them out. In the end seventy-ive pei
cent. of them are. redeemed, but only
after the mans nose has been held tx
the grindstone good long season"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-29
N. Il. & d. Railroad Time Table
Dec II. 1892.
NAUGATUCK DIVISION.
Traina lava wafarhuru Fnr

NAUdAIUCh DIVISION,
Trains leave Waterbury for
NEW YORK--s:o5. 7:so, 1926, 1880 a. m LES
1925, 6:63 pm: Sunday Ais p m. Return
Sol, 500. 1000 a. Ia. 100, 400, 6:o9 p. NJ
Sunday Sol a. m.
NEW HAVEN via Naugatuck Jurefion-7:9o,
1896, q. M, 1928, 3:25 5:53 p. m Via Derby
Junction-6:05, $3.50, 1880 q. M; rs 3:25
$50 p. m. Return-via Naugatuck Junction
Las p. M, Sunday 500 a. m. Via DERBY
Junction, 700, 945 a, m, 1900, 2. 20, $50 7.40
BR1DaEPoRT-s:O 7:so, 1925, 1880, { m :, 1:es
1925, $3.50 p: m. Sunday 4:15 p. m. Return
--7:O5, $40 a.; M; 1900, 2:5S, $50, 7:4S
m: Sunday 815 a. m.
ANsoNIA-6:Ob, 7;sO, $780, 1880, 8. M, LES, s:as
$50. ZOO, (mixe0 p: m. Sunday 4:15 p. m,
$50, $40 p. m. Sunday s.46 a. m no. OWL
WATERTOWN--8:44, s:S7, 11:17 a. M, 1858. 6:1s
7.o4 p. m. Saturday 9:15 p. m. Return
s:s5: 7:s5, 1920 e.; M, ESQ, 40, $50,
TH6M4sToN-s:ss, lila IL F. a. M, s:Fe, $50 $780,
1923, a. M, 1855, 5:26 p. M. Sunday 347
pm. Sunday 9:25. Return-6A7, 7:3i
1000 g. M, $50, sos p. M Sunday 1898 p. M
WINSTED-s:32, l1:12 q. M, 1853, $3.50, 900 D.
No.: Sunday 925 a. m. Return-6:30, 7:10
$40, a. m, 2;05, 4:42 pm Sunday 800 pm
LUCIUS FUTILE, General Manager.
G. T. HAMPSTEAD General Pass Agent.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-29
Ford Theatre Investigation.

WASHINGTON, June 20. - The grand
Jury investigation into the cause of the
catastrophe at old Ford's Theatre is near
ing conclusion. Meanwhile the building
stands unused and empty, with watch
men to guard it and keep out the curious
The War Department. does not know what
to do with the structure, having no par
ticular use for it, and will let its future
be decided by Congress
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-29

ACCORDING to reliable estimate
there were in single county in Wash
ington more than two hundred and
thirty thousand squirrel scalps re-
ceived from bounty hunters in the
month of Nav
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-29

IT is to be hoped that the newspapers
will hereafter allow Lizzie Borden to
pass into the obscurity from which the
killing of her parents brought her. Her
burden lie heavy enough to bear without
continued publicity.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-29

A FIvE-cENT stamp was sold in New
York the other day for three hundred
and twenty-five dollars, and it had been
cancelled at that. 1t was the New Ha-
ven fve-cent stamp of 1s45, and had
been cut from the envelope, which i'm
paired its value.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-29

APHAs1A, or the loss of memory or
comprehension Of speech, is queer
complaint A man who had forgotten
his sisters name always referred to
her as "that other woman" A person,
apparently otherwise in perfect health,
will substitute the name of one article
for another totally different in the
most ludicrous way.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-29

THE steamship travel Europeward fell
off one-fifth during the month of May,
but travel from Europe this way has in
creased three-eighths, and it is very
likely that this increment will be quad
rupled before the Worlds fair season
has closed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-29
O. q n. T. MALoNEY, PRoPREToRs.
o1T1Cs-sc7 south N, in stree

TOMORROW will close the present fis-
cal year and instead of the eight or ten
million deficiency which was estimated
by Raum there will remain unexpended
more than one million of the pension APP
propriation.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-29
Governor Flower nm LII. ID.

WArERFewN. n. ". June 29.-At the
commencement exercises of ST. Lawrence
University ut Canton yesterday. President
Harvey announced that Ihe honorary de-
gree of doctor Of laws had been conferred
upon Gov. Flower. The audience received
the announcement with cnecrs.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-29

SECRETARY MORTON says his recent
trip to Nebraska convinced him that the
populist party is rapidly disintegrating
in the northwest and that the democrats
of that section will never consent to a
fusion with such party. He thinks
that il any party combines with the
populists it will be the republicans in q
few of the southern states.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-29
Assessors Notice.

PY change of the law regulating the
ID assessment of Taxes In Waterbury,
everyone owning property in said town
must hand in a list of all Taxable property
owned by them on the 1st day Of April,
1893. The Assessors will be In session
during the month of June, in the Council
Chamber, City Hall, to receive such lista.
All persons neglecting to bring In their
lists on or before June Both, 1898, will
have 10 per cent added to their assess
ment,
GORDON B. LAWRENCE,
DANIEL KIEFER, Assessors.
CHRISTIAN HAUsER,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-29

NEW York, June 29.-The report from
Buffalo that the Edison General Electric
company had purchased tract of land at
Depew, the new suburb of that city. and
intended to remove its immense plant from
Schenectady to that place. is denied by
8. D. Green, the assistant general mana
ger of the company.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-29

PADEREwsKI, the great Polish plan
list, carried away larger amount of
money from America than any other
pianist ever did. He received one thou
and five hundred dollars for playing
one hour at Smith college.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-29
FlNANCIAL AND CoMMERCTAL.

NEW York. June 2s.-Money on call is strin
gent at 10a1o per cent.
Prime mercantile paper Gas per cent.
The Clearing House statement was: En-
changes $l01, $50, 247. Balances So, 1872, G15.
The Sub-Treasury was debtor at the Clear
ing House SS2S. OBJ.
Government bonds steady,
xlox l,,l
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-29
State bonds dul


NEW York. June 2s.-WHEAT-Active.
July 72A Aug. TAN.
CORN Quiet, steady. July 50M. Aug.
OATs-ouiet, strong. July 3s1S. Aug.
39N.
BEEF-Dull. steady Extra mess $7.5oaS 80
family S1O.OOa12 90.
PORK-steady. active - New mess $19.5o.
Old mess $4,000.
LARD-Dull, nominal - Steam rendered
$500.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-29
More Cholera in France.

PARIS, June 30. There were two new
cases of cholera at Toulon yesterday. on
new case at Hyeres, one new case at Seyn
and two deaths from the disease at Cette
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-29
WILD PIGEONS.
The Immense Flight of the Birds Seen by a
Man in Michigan.

The largest nesting he ever visited
was in 1878 or 1877. 1t began near Pc
tosky and extended northeast past
Crooked lake for twenty-eight miles,
averaging three or four miles wide.
The birds arrived in two separate
bodies, one directly from the south by
land, the other following the east
coast of Wisconsin and crossing at
Manitou Island. He saw the latter
body come in from the lake at about
o'clock in the afternoon. 1t was a COM
pact mass of pigeons, at least five
miles long by one mile wide. The birds
began building when the snow was
twelve inches deep in the woods, al
though the fields were bare at the time.
So rapidly did the colony extend its
boundaries that it soon passed literally
over and around the place where he
was netting, although, when he began.
this point was several miles from the
nearest nest. Nestings usually start
in deciduous woods, but during their
progress the pigeons do not skip any
kind of trees they encounter. The Pc
tosly nesting extended eight miles
through hardwood timber, then
crossed river bottom, wooded with
arbor VITAE, and thence stretched
through white-pine woods about
twenty miles. For the entire distance
of twenty-eight miles every tree of any
size had more or less nests, and many
trees were filed with them. None was
lower than about fifteen feet above the
ground.
AT least Eve hundred men were en-
gagged in netting pigeons during the
great Petosky nesting of 1881. Mr.,
Stevens thought they may have cap
tured on an average twenty thousand
birds apiece during the season. Some
times two carloads were shipped soutt.
on the railroad each day. Neverthe
less, he believed that not one bird in a
thousand was taken. Hawks and OWL
often abound near the nesting. Owls
can be heard hooting there all night
Life Histories of North American Birds.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-29
PENMANSHIP.
PROF HOIr,EY

Teaches every pupil to write a fine, rapid bust.
ness hand IN . course of Is private lessons and
ND tAiLUkEG. All kinds Of pen work executed
In the highest degreelofltho art.i
l@T BANK HxRGWR,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-29
WatRrtury Rniler Marks.

Having removed to the corner Pc rter Street,
and N. e. r. r, formerly the Waterbury Male
B Her Maker, 1 am prepared to do all kinds of
Boiler, Water Tank, smoke Stack, Tar Heating
Furnaces, Annealing Pans, Plate and Sheet Iron
Work of all Descriptions. Orders by mail will
receive.prompt attention.
JAMES j. DUFFY,
P o. Box. 4e1.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-29
For the Sake of Argument,

For the Sake of Argument.
'Now, supposing borrowed five dol
lars from you; that would represent
capital, wouldn't it?''
Eyes"
'But, supposing, after awhile, you
wanted to get it back --''
"That would represent labor. Life.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-29

NO Change.
"How are sandwiches quoted now?
said one railway passenger to anothe
who was coming from refreshment
stand at the station, with couple il
his hand.
''Firm to hard at ten cents" was the
reply.-Brooklyn Life.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-01-18
EIGHT PERSONS KILLED
The Awful Sleighing Accident
at Lonsdale, R. l.
FOURTEEN ARE SERIOUSLY INJURED.

II is Believed that Number Of These
VIII Dio-The Party Was Returning
from Dance at woonsocket when the
Sleigh Was struck by an Englne-An
Residents of Pawtuoket.
PROVIDENCE, r. l., Jan 19.-The acct
dent at Lonsdale early this morning was
much more terrible than the first reports
indicated.
Eight people lost their lives, and IA
were more or less seriously injured.
A sleighing party from Pawtucket was
returning from Woonsocket after enjoy
ing supper and dance, and while
crossing a grade near Lonsdale locomo-
tive of freight train dashed into the
sleigh, with the above result.
Only six Of the injured were able to be
transferred to the hospital in this city.
The killed are:
Mr.. WILSON, 81 Central street.
RoBT, Cook, 81 Central street.
HENRY DRAPER, Beatty street.
ANNIE WILSON and young lady friend,
name unknown.
Mr.. and MISS GowAN, Dexter street.
The driver of the sleigh, name un-
known.
All are residents of Pawtucket.
Fourteen are injured, ten believed te
be fatally.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-01-18
NEW YORK BAR ASSOCIATION.
Annual Meeting at AIbany-The Opening
Addresses.

ALBANY, Jan. 1S-The opening meeting
OF the State Bar Association was held in
the Assembly Chamber last night.
The most distinguished audience that
ever graced the chamber was present,
among them being Gov. Flower, the
Judges OF the Court of Appeals, members
Of the Legislature and large number Of
prominent members of the State Bar.
Alton b. Parker of Kingston, Justice Of
the Supreme Court, made an address on
"a Phase of Law Reform" Justice
Parker pointed out one of the causes for
the continual tiukering of the codes and
suggested way to restrict this evil to
the minimum.
In his experience on the Bench he has
seen how many lawyers who are beaten
in the courts by the law rather than the
facts 90 to the Legislature seeking in
amendments TO the codes remedies they
fail TO get in the provisions as they stand.
Closer watch upon this class of legisla-
tion was urged by the learned Judge, and
the Bar Associations Committee on Law
Reform was pricked up to discharge its
duty more etfectually in this regard.
The address was closely listened to.
After few musical selections Hon
David j. Brewer was introduced, and he
delivered a mastery address, taking for
his subject "Permanence of Tenure Of
Judicial Office and Its Relation to the
Perils of Popular Government"
James @. Carter, t. r. Coudert, VIM.
B. Hornblower Leslie w. Russell, and
w. Bourke Cochran are among those who
are to discuss the judiciary article of the
Constitution, continuing, apparently,
the discussion that article was given by
the Constitution Commission Of 1890.
Mr.. Carter and Mr. Coudert are to
speak upon the Court Of Appeals, and the
best methods for preventing that last re-
sort of Htigants from becoming clogged
up, as it has often been since its organiza-
tion in 1872.
Mr.. Russell, Mr.. f. r Gilbert, and Mr..
Hornblower will pay their respects to the
Supreme Court, and Mr.. Cochran and Mr..
Bartlett will speak on the general provi-
sions of the judiciary article. These pa
pers will be read at the business meeting 3
to-day in the Albany Common Council
Chamber