davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-10-01
FINGRTY'S ADDRESS.
He Talks About the Irishman in
Many Lands.

CHICAGO, Sept. 3O.-"The Irishman
in Lands Other Than His Own was the
subject of John F. Finerty's address.
He said: 'The committee has honored
me with subject rs wide and uni
versal as the ocean, which has
borne him to every foreign shore.
The Irish race, in the matter of national
exodus. has had only one rivaI-the
Hebraic. These two families of mankind
are alone in the peculiar condition of
having the vast majority of their people
III LANDS other than their own" Both
fell beneath the force of foreign con-
quest. Judea was crushed by the mailed
hand OF the Roman soldier. Ireland,
not so much by the force as the
diplomacy of the BritOn.
us 1t necessary to say to this great
audience why the Irishman is a dweller
within strangers gates in every cline?
with the advance of civilization. the
voice of the innocent has been heard in
accusation of the guilty, and naughty
stride of brazen oppression has been
checked. The stubborn democracy of
Britain have been conquered by the
moral might of an unarmed people.
strong in their sense of right and lust
ice. and the British peerage, almost
dloIe, presents the shameful spectacle
of perpetuating the brutal despotism of
the dark ages during the closing decade
of this century,"
Mir. Finerty sketched the career of
Irlshmen as soldiers IN different lands,
and added:
HE charged with Shields at Chepul-
tepec and swung along in that Whirl-
wind of valor precipitated by glorious
Phil Sheridan on the astonished legions
of Jubal Early at Cedar Creek. and was
with him again when he stood, like
hedge of glittering steel, between Lees
brave army aud escape at Appomattox.
In craftsmanship, in law, in
medicine, in literature and in
commerce he as truly holds his own and
can proudly and truthfully claim equal
1ty with his neighbors. Before the ma
tlons the lrishman, in all lands but his
own, can say, IN the accents of truth
| and with the majesty of manhood,
Brothers, behold here brother and an
equalp"
The total paid attendance at the fair
today-lrish day-was 107,S54. The
weather was terrible, a northeast gale
blowing and heavy rain falling
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-10-01
KILLED 100 BANDITS,

When Maximilian was emperor of
Mexico the country was overrun with
train robbers. They marched about in
large bands, tore up the tracks, and
robbed everybody. One day the train
from Vera Cruz to the City of Mexico
was bounding gayly along, the
five coaches filled with hidalgoes.
poems, market women aud farmers.
Suddenly it came to stand
still. The train guard cried out: "Banf
ditteP Sure enough, on either side o.
the road the ragged but desperate ruff
fans were lined up. Suddenly hidal-
goes, poems, market women and farm
ers arose, there was binding flash and
a deafening volley from both sides of
the car, and 100 of the bandits fell dead.
while the 800 zouaves, disguised in the
costumes of the country, turned out of
the cars, pursued the flying robbers and
killed them every one.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-10-01
"OLD MAN" SNOW. MOVES.
Nestor of ST. Paul Hotel MeI
GnoS 70 tho

Nestor of ST. Paul Hotel Men
Goes to the Ryan.
+. E. Snow, the genial and longtime
manager of the Merchants hotel, has
made change of base, and will from
today on officiate as manager of the
Ryan. He is succeeded at the Mer-
chants by George M. Bliss, the we'll
known hotel man of Grand Forks. Mr..
Snow and Col. WeIz have so long been
associated together in the hotel business
that it was rather expected when the
colonel became proprietor of the RYAN
that he would secure the services of
Mr.. Snow. Mr.. Bliss is very pleasant
and popular hotel man, and is widely
and favorably known to the travelling
public.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-10-01
STATE TAX LEVY.
Slight Decrease From Last Years
Rate.

State Auditor Biermann yesterday
sent out the annual circular letter to
county auditors apprising them of the
rate of taxation fixed to raise necessary
state funds. The rate will be % mills,
a decrease from last year of O.4 of mill.
The state rate is divided as follows:
Forestry, soldiers relief and redemp-
ton funds, 0.1 of mill each; funding
tax. 0.2 of mill; revenue, IL mills. In
addition to this is the school tax, 1 mill; !;
state university. OILS of mill. The tax
for the state university is in lieu of all
appropriations heretofore made by the
legislature. The saving in state tax for
this year over last year, it is said, will
be something over 100000.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-10-01

Cash in treasury. ......S s., 724, 491 44
Deposited as follows:
In Merchants Nat. bank, st.
Paul. 1921, ,491 A
In Blk of Minnesota, st. Paul 1s6,SlS 46
| In Nat Ger.-Am. blk. .St.Paul. 1853 73
| In Germanla bank, st. Paul. 112,097 II
In st. Paul Nat. bk, st. Paul. 1855 95
In Scandinav'n-Amer. bank,
st. Paul ...... 21,729 90
| In Union bank, st. Paul.. 36.306 81
In Seven Corners bank, st.
| Paul 1O,U92 ~
In Commercial bank, St.Paul 112.S43 81
In West Side bank, st. Paul. 5,7S2 IS
In Bank of North st. Paul. 2O,774 so
In Bank of Minneapolis. 37,70S So
In Security Bank of Mime
sofa, Minneapolis. -. 51,s71 "a
| In State bank, Minneapolis. 75,445 76
| In Swed' d'h-Amer. blk, Mpls. $1,000 63
Trust Co., Minneapolis 5s,OS3 IS
| In Washington bank. Mpls. 60,00S "a
In First Natl bank. Mpls... 62,477 81
In Union bank, Mpls. .... 65.53S 90
! In Metropolitan bank, Mpls. 46,01S 81
| In Columbia NATL blk, ,MplS. S9,1S7 A
In Blk of New EngPd, Mpls. 61,20S So
In Irish-Amsr. bank, Mpls.. 21,249 60
! In Farmers and Merchants
State bank, Mpis. ......... 2s,219 98
In State bank, Duluth. .... 51.194 10
In Iron EXc'ge blk, Duluth. 17,171 79
In Security bank, Duluth. 1856 40
In First Natl blk, Little Falls $4,000 9S
In Merch'ts' blk. Sleepy Eye. 1897 45
In Bank of Sleepy Eye. 7,77S A
In Yellow Medicine County
bank, Granite Falls 800. 25,016 81
In Bank of Willmar. ...... 44,553 II
In Security bank, Luverne. 4,140 90
In German-American Ma
tional bank, St. Cloud. 25,O7o 76
In Lac qui Parle County
bank, Madison. n........ 1850 SO
In First National bank,
Breckenridge. ......... 1894 60
In Citizens State bank,
Kenyon. on................... 1891 81
In Citizens National bank,
Fergus Falls. 2o,96s OF
In Scandia bank, Crookston. 1924 81
In Citizens bank. Appleton. 1882 90
In First Nat. blk, Glencoe. 17,059 81
In Granite Falls bank....... 6,529 20
In Bank of Long Prairie. 80. 14,05O 45
In Brown Co. blk, New Elm. 59,323 II
In State bank. jackson. 10,2S1 13
In Farmers National bank,
owatonna.. ............... 1O,O56 81
In Renville County bank,
Bird Island ............. 1905 AZ
In Bank of Litchfield .... 1851 %
In American Exchange
bank, Minneapolis ..... 2O,552 81
In Bank of Ada............ 9,758 58
In Pipestone County bank,
Pipestone. ....... e,54s II
In Scott Co. bank, Jordan. 1870 II
In National Bank of Com
merce, Minneapolis. ...... 40,S04 S3
In Citizens Bank of Red
wood Falls; -. 1882 Is
In First Natl Bank of Lu-
verne............... 80. 1928 "a
In Citizens Bk.of Princeton 5,168 15
In First NATL bank, Sauk
Center .........,....... 15,239 81
In First Natl bank. Alex
andria. 1S,s4s SO
In the Ger.-Am. bk., Winona 1857 63
In Renville State bapk....., $3.50 20
In Lyon Co. bank, Marshall 10000 90
In State Bank of Anoka..,. 1O,I1s O5
In First Natl bk., st. Paul, 25,926 IS
In First Natl bk., Brainerd. 15,SO5 81
In Farmers State bk., Mad
ison.. .................." 5.211 20
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-10-01
LADIES' SHOES.

All the ]. L. Lowering stock of $3.50, $500,
$3.50 and $500 Ladies Hand-Welt Extension 90 Or
Edge Shoes, QU.OU
All the J. l. Lowering stock of $3.50 $780, $3.50 90 Or
French Kid, cloth and kid top, QU.OU
All the J. Lowering stock of s4oo and ST. SO 90 on
HandWelt Boots, QO.AU
All the J. L. Lowering stock of $3.50 Patent 60 ar
Leather Tip Boots, QA.UU
lot Of J. l. Coverings $3.50 and $500 90 nm
CHILDRENS SHOES.
All the J. L. Lowering stock of $500, $3.50
$500 Misses Hand-Sewed Straight and Peb- "a IN
BILE Goat Ql.tU
All the J. L. Lowering stock of sl5o, s175 and "a On
$500 Misses Goat and Kid Spring Heel, Q1'UU
A lot of the J. L. Lowering $3.50 and $500 "a OF
Misses Kid and Goat Spring Heel Button, Q1'AU
BOYS SHOES.
All the J. L. Lowering stock of $3.50, s3 90 and
$3.50 Boys Russet Shoes for tall wear, 1886 "a on
and W1,UU
All the J. L. Lowering stock of $3.50 Boys En- 60 OF
glish Grain Waterproof Low Shoes QAOO
All the ]. L. Lowering stock of Youths $500 Q1 E0
and $3.50 Russet Shoes Q1,UV
All the J. L Lowering stock of Youths s1.75 "a L6
and $500 Shoes, 01.TU
MEMS SHOES.
All the J. L. Lowering stock of $500 Mems Calf or m
skin Shoes. double sole lace and congress, QO.UU
All the J. L. Lowering stock of $500 and $1,000 90 IN
Hygiene Shoes, in Lace only, ! QU.UV
ALI the J. L. Lowering stock of Mems $500 0dcn
$500 and $500 Button Shoes 0TUU
All the J. l. Lowering stock of $500 French on or
Calf Hand-Sewed Shoes 140D
All the J: L. Lowering stock of $500 Hand 90 or
seWed Mems Shoes, /: 0O.0O
All the J. L. Lowering stock of $3.50 Shoes 0Z.OO
Mems $500, $500 and $500 Patent Leather e6 O0
Shoes Otl. .lU5
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-10-01
MunicipaI Accounts.

Receipts and disbursement of the city
treasurer's Office for the month of Sep
tember, 1898.
Balance on nand Sept. l, 1898. SO 81, SOC. 80
RECEIPTS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-10-01
Where Confidence Is SCARCE

Boston Globe.
Confidence Is what is needed now.
but 1t is hard for some wives to have as
much confidence in their husbands as
they would really like.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-10-01

Many other bargains not mentioned There will
be SHOWN many new styles, this week Our custom de-
partment will be maintained and run larger than ever
All goods sold for cash Outoftown orders oet sana
prices when money comes with order
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-10-01
TABLES FROM TREASURERS
FINANCIAL STATUS or STATE, c0UN-
TY AND CITY
sRowNBY DETAILED FIGURES.

Depositories OF State Funds and
the Amounts They Hold
Treasurers Nelson and Miller
Render Accounts of Their
Stewardships Synopsis of
Other Officers Reports.
Below will be found the monthly
ta5ulations of the state, county and city
treasurers. Each table will furnish in
teresting matters for study by citizens
of mathematical turn.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-10-01
FUNDS OF THE STATE.

The Banks Where the Money Is
Placed.
The monthly report of State Treas
urer Bobleter makes the following
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-10-01

0AIHOE 4GSpOFCb.
The building inspectors report fo
September shows 127 building permits
aggregatlng SAG, 30; eleven moving per
mlts and thlrty-one plumbing permits
aggregating S4.1s4. Amount of fee,
collected, s162.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-10-01
GREETED BY GLADSTONE.
THE PREMIER WRITES ALE7TER FOR
IRISH Day
AT THE FAIR CELEBRATION.

The Last Struggle for IreIand's
Freedom Will Be a Great One
Lord Mayor Shanks, of Dublin,
Receives Wild Greeting
Archbishop Feehan's Eloquent
Address.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-10-01
LADIES' SUITS.

$50 Ladies' Suits Gackets and skirts), Navy Black
Browns and Gray finely trimmed with Silk
actual value from $1,000 to $1,000 suit go price
These wonderful bargain; all goods
Just arrived from the closing sale of James H. Walker Co.,
Chicago. " ~
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-10-01

Inc Fian to Pay the Unemployed
S1 per Day in Grub Not Pop-
puIar-The Citizens Can spend
1heir own Money, but Not the
Ctty's-A Possible $4,000
From the Street Fund.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-10-01
LADIES' SHIRT WAISTS.

90 dozen Ladies' Sateen Shirt Waists ruie trimming
large new sleeves Polka Dots Stripes Navy Blue and
"e our low price is S125 They 60 Monday 4oc.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-10-01
In National Citizens bank.
County Finances.

Total. 7a4, ,4s1 A
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-24
Congregation of Notre Dame.
Communicated.

Just two weeks ago to-day came to
Waterbury the sad news that the
mother house of the Congregation de
Notre Dame was utterly consumed by
fire. Kind and devoted friends in large
numbers had made heroic efforts to save
the valuable building, but all in vain.
The morning rays that ushered in the
feast of the Sacred Heart fell upon a
heap of smouldering ruins, the once
beautiful home that graced Mount
Royal, while it sheltered the sick and
aged nuns who had exhausted their life
energies in the service of God and fell
low being. The loss was terribly heavy.
The labors of years of privation and toll
disappeared in a few hours. To-day,
the sisters look with saddened hearts
upon the blackened ruins of what was
| to them the dearest spot on earth, while
they bitterly realize that according to
must elapse before they can be other
wise than homeless. But the darkest
hours have CLEANS of brightness. The
sympathy and encouragement received
from friends, who in the hour of trial
have shown themselves to be really
such, are deeply appreciated by each
afflicted member of the community.
The reverend mother superior general
particularly desires to thank the
"Alumnae" of the Waterbury convent,
who with delicate charity, and at cost
of personal sacrifice generously for
warded practical proof of their sympa-
thy. She has been deeply touched by
the kindness shown in several of the
missions by the present pupils, who
readily offered their expected prizes to
help in this honr of need. The good
and charitable dispositions of the
children of Notre Dame in Waterbury
have not in this respect allowed them tc
do less than those near the scene of sor.
row. A kind and noble action such az
theirs deserves heartfelt appreciation.
to Sn ne tess prom
next Tuesday night. It's proceeds will
be devoted to the sufferers from the late
terrihla diaaater
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-24
ANNUAL EXHIBITION.
Programme to be Rendered Next Week by
the Pupils of st Mary's School.

Programme to be Rendered Next Week by
the Pupils of st Mary's School.
The following is the programme of
the fifth annual entertainment to be
given by the pupils of st Mary's school
at the City hall on Wednesday after
noon and Thursday evening.
Part first. Chorus, Twilight Bells"
by the girl pupils; fan drill, girl pupils;
piano duet, with Flying Colors, y
Misses M. White and K. Kelly; dumb
bell drill, by fourteen boys; song, sour
Dollies," fourteen little girls; duet,
''Clickety Click" Masters George Gaf-
ney and J. Mccarthy; comedy, "A
Worlds Fair" in which the different
countries will be represented by
Loretta Kersten, Mary Keefe, Jennie
Culhane, Katie Shields, Anna Kelley,
Macy Reilly, Alice O'Connor, Marths
Collins, Mary White. Nellie Culhane
Anna Doran, Nellie Quigley and Glars
jackson, thirteen original states repre-
scented and seventeen sailors, in costume
Part second. Duet, Sunbeam,
Misses NJ. Brennan and j. Martin
comic song, "Little Old Woman" Katie
Bergen; drama, 1.-THE Country School,
by William Fitzgerald, Thomas Kilduff
Loretta Kersten and fifty scholars; com
position on "Boys," George Donahue
duet, "June Bugs Dance" Misses A
Moran and @. Jackson; duet, "Le
Danes de Seville" Misses NJ. White ant
K. Kelly; chorus. "Good Bye, Love-
Ones" sevenJy-five girls; tableaux.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-24

A case OF scarlet fever is reported at
90 Wall street.
John Mccarthy of SO Pemberton street
died last night.
Michael O'Brien and daughter Katie
left to-day for Ireland, where they will
reside permanently.
John Coffee, employed in Benedict &
Burnham's wire mill was badly cut over
the left eye this morning by the wire
fiying from the die. The wound was
cared for by DIR Benedict.
The following young ladies will gradu-
ate at the convent of Notre Dame on
next Tuesday eveneng: Catherine Gill,
Minnie O'Connell, Louise Dermody,
Nora McElligott, Anna Mcmahon,
Belinda Mccoy and Clara Mcknight.
Twelve years old Harry Davis, of $40
South Main street, is at the head of the
local list of accidents from fireworks.
Yesterday afternoon about 4:3O he
loaded his toy cannon with powder
touched 1T off and in few minutes
afterwards was under DIR Frost's care
His face and eyes are badly burned, but
the sight will not be destroyed.
By request an item was printed in the
DEMOCRAT yesterday stating that {
priest who was soliciting contribution
from the Catholic people OF the city
came here by authority of the bishop
We are authorized to state that no sucl
permission was given, that the prizes
has not waited upon Rt Rev Bishop
McMahon, nor is he known to him.
| Operator Butler, employed at tn
Pomperaug station of the New England
road, eloped yesterday with the wife o
Pomperaug citizen. The couple wen
to Bridgeport. Her husband an
/ ruork 70 PHidnonort IN ON avian
ing train and will bring the erring wifi
back with them il possible. Butler toll
: a friend that the woman had $3.50 an
that he was going to elope with her 70
fun and stay with her until the none
was spent.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-24
CONNECTICUT INDUSTRIES.
Weekly Record of Business in a We
Busy State.

Weekly Record of Business In a Very
Busy State.
The summary of the Weekly Record
for the current week is as follows:
Real estate sales-New Haven 81,
Bridgeport 81, Hartford 10, Waterbury
10, Meriden s, New Britain 8, Middle
town 8, Norwich IS, New London 4,
Danbury 4, Norwalk 6, Ansonia 8,
Derby 1.
Real estate mortgages-New Haven
s117.115, Bridgeport $44, 1S9, Hartford
$32 1875, Waterbury S13, Meriden
Sc, 975, New Britain S15, $50, Middletown
$500, Norwich $29,100, New London
$15, 300, Danbury-$5,1 IFS, Norwalk $11,.
$50, Ansonia ST. 523.
The total number of sales this week il
100, as compared with ia the preceding
week and 132 for the corresponding
week last year. The total of recorded
mortgages is 1895, 6ss, against $318,9S
the preceding week and S257, 1863 for the
corresponding week last year.
For the corresponding week last yeal
New Haven reported A sales, Bridge
port 10, Hartford 10, Waterbury 10
Meriden s, New Britain 8, Middleton
Q, Danbury 6, Norwalk II, Ansonia 1
Derby 2, Shelton 3.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-24
.NAucATuck AND vlclN,TY.
Dolngs of Day In the Valley Be4o
This City.

O0Ang8 OF OaY In the valley be1OW
This City.
NAUGATUCK. June 24-On Tuesday
next the borough ordinance will permit
our dealers in fireworks to commence
disposing of their stock, although it is
not expected that any will be used be-
fore the Fourth. The fireworks to be
used that evening on Beecher heights,
are of much larger calibre than any that
will be sold from our stores, and should
draw many out of town people here to
see them.
Quite number of the classes from the
district schools have had their outing at
High Rock this week.
| The rain of yesterday kept a large
force of men from working on the
different jobs about town.
A Masonic pin said to belong to Fred
higgins of Phoenix shop and quite val
liable, went through set of CALENDER
rolls with the scraps on Thursday. 1t
was very flat pin when it came out.
still the square, compass and brilliants
were all visible.
The closing school exercises given last
might were very fine and creditable both
to superintendent teachers and scholars
There were no graduates this year al
lunder the present rating it requires
Il three years course to graduate, wher
they are expected to be fitted to ente
college. The annual school meeting ii
to be held on Friday next. We are in
formed that both Mr. Saunders and MI
Schaffer will consent to run again.
The excise case called yesterday wen
over until Tuesday at 2 p. m.
Il Peck and Sayers' Daniel Boone will
west show, performing under canvas
will show here on Monday, July 8.
Every boy or girl in town who wear
: or carries an American flag in tn
, parade on the Fourth of July mornin,
will be presented with a box of pur
candy. They should be on the green
1880,
Isaac A Morse is absent on visit
PitUsfield, Mass.
The Cameron funeral was largely al
tended to-day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-24
Escape Of q Handcuffed Prisoner

WINsTED, June 24-Hank Ostrander
q notorious character of Bakerville, wat
arrested by Officer Green of New Hart
ford Tuesday, and sent to Litchfiel6
on several charges. The officer tool
his gprisoner to Jail by crrriage, ano
while in lonely place on the highway
between New Hartford and Litchfield
Ostrander jumped from the wagon, rar
into the woods and made his escape
He was handcuffed, but he escaped all
the same. The officer hitched his horse
in the woods and tried to find his game
but Ostrander is still at large. Search
ing parties from New Hartford secured
the woods all night.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-24
TIMELY TOPICS.

Root beer extracts for sale at James E,
Roe's. Any physioian's prescriptions
carefully and promptly compounded.
Tenement for rent on Wall street.
Barber of fifteen years experience wants
position. Is competent to take charge Of
shop.
Feather beds for sale cheap.
Russell shoes all kinds, at all prices,
at Damon & Shippy's.
The great reduction sale of trimmed
hats still continues at /. Chase's.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-24
United Labor in Waterbury.

The local Bakers and Confectioners
union and the Central Labor union have
requested the proprietors of the Water
bury bakeries to become union shops,
for the following reasons:
Owing to the growing tendency in
Waterbury and vicinity of the unions
labor and trade-to organize, and feel
ing that the bakers should be in line
with their fellow workers, we therefore
most respectfully request that your
shop should become a union one on OF
before July /, 1898. We intend to put
the union label on the market and in
order to receive it each baker in your
employment should attach himself tc
our roll on or before that date.
Respectfully submitted by the Bakers
and Confectioners' international
union, No $50,
EDWARD HoRAN, Secretary.
Endorsed by the Central Labor union.
DANIEL F. KELLY, Secretary.
The joint committee say they were
we'll received at every place. They will
look for an answer on next Friday
evening.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-24
ADJOURNED UNTIL SEPTEMBER.
Then the Defendants VIII Open In the
Railroad R0nd Case.

The case of N. F. Goldsmith ct al vs.
the New York s. New England Railroad
company ct al, which has been on trial
before Charles E. Perkins as q commit
tee, for several months, was yesterday
adjourned until September, in order to
give those who have been at work upon
the case vacation. The cross exami-
nation was finished yesterday, and
when the case is resumed in September
the defendants will present their case.
The plaintiffs claim to have shown
that the cost of construction OF the 800
miles of railroads now owned by the
New York & New England amounts to
bonds. The outstanding bonds acorn
ing to the list presented to the comp
troller, amount to 81, 900. The de-
PENDANTS claim that the construction ac-
count amounts to about $42, O00, 900.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-24

NORWICH, June "a. - William A
Olmstead, a wealthy farmer of Wilton
has been missing for several days
When he left home he had 800 and &
gold watch in his possession.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-24

THoMAsToN, June "a The body of
Adelbert Turner who was drowned in
the Mortified pond several days ago,
was recovered this afternoon by New
London diver.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-24
LOCAL LINES

FLOUR, FLOUR, Flour, At LADD'S,
cheaper than ever.
Phelan, the tea man has good wagon
for sale, cheap.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-24
Bitten In The Eye BY a Dog.

NORWICH, June 24.-Arthur, the five
year old son of w. E. White was bitten
by shepherd dog with which he WA
playing. One eye was destroyed. The
dog was shot.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-24
SOCIETY AND cLU5 MEETING S


Nosahogan lodge, I. o. O.. f,
Lyra Singing society.
American Mechanics Social club.
Waterbury Stationary Engineers.
Meetings Tomorrow.
Barcelona Council, K. of @.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-24

WOhIO Of SFOH ..
Frank T. Finkle' wants to arrange a
match with Pugilist w. A, Jacques and
may be found at d. O'MahoneY's, 500
Bank street.
Harry Goldstein, an employe of the
American Pin Co, showed his left arm
through one of the windows this morn
ing cutting deep cash below the elbow.
DR. McAvoy attended taking five stitches
in the wound.