davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-31
FOUND IN THE CREEK.
Circumstances Indicate That Miss SCHULZ
Was Murdered.

BATAVIA. y. V. July Sl.-The body of
Miss Genevieve Schultz, aged Is years. who
has been missing from her home on Elliot
avenue since last night, was found in Tona-
wanda creek. There were several bruises
on her neck and face. Her death is a very
mysterious one, for Miss Schultz was
about to leave for a vacation trip to Roch-
ester. where she was to join a painting
class. She had spent all the afternoon bid
ding her friends goodby and making the
necessary purchases at the village stores.
There was absolutely no reason why she
should have committed suicide. 1t is said
that a strange man was secL about the
bridge under which Miss Schultz was
found.
a young man named Smith. whose home
is in Rochester, was walking on the New
York Central tracks and discovered a hat
and cloak lying on the bridge. He took
them 'toI the village, where they were
identified as belonging to Miss Schultz
This led to the dragging of the creek and
the finding of the body. Two sisters of tn,
deceased-Mrs. Fitzpatrick and Miss AnnI
Schultz-live in New York city and anoth
er is a sister in Missouri convent.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-31

LOUISVILLE. July S1.-Town Marshal T.
J. Bunk and Edward Graham, a tough,
shot and killed each other on Twenty
eighth street in Falkland, an incorporated
suburb of Louisville. The marshal had
placed two of Graham's cows in the pound.
and Graham broke the gate down and let
them out Bunk, who is n white haired
man of 40, secured n warrant and attempt
ed to serve it on Graham, who resisted
Graham opened fire, and Marshal Bunk
began to shoot also. He brought Graham
to the ground at the second shot. Graham
raised up. however, and aiming at the old
marshal shot him in the breast. The game
old man fell. but drew himself up to his
knees, shot Graham near the heart and
fell back dead. Graham attempted to rise,
but the marshal's bullet had touched a vi
tai spot, and he, too, fell back dead.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-31
The Trouble In Norway.

The average opinion concerning Swe-
den and Norway is that these two Coun-
tries constitute one kingdom and that
kingdom is Sweden. This exactly what
the Norwegians object to. Swedes and
Norsemen are as differentin raceas Irish
men and Scotchmen and like each other
much the same as an fisherman and a
Corkonian do. The complaint of the Nor
wegians is that Sweden appropriates all
the consulships to herself, which is Il
grave charge indccd-as bad as if an
American president should give all the
postofhces to one faction of his party.
Norway was given up by Denmark in
the treaty of kIel in 1914. and Sweden
and Norway were united into one king
dom. Norway, to begin. never has ac-
knowledged that Denmark had a right
to cede her to any country, and that was
an original source of irritation. The
articles of union declared Norway to be
free, independent and indivisible king
| DOM" to be governed Jointly with Swe-
den under one king. Norway was to
have forever her own parliament, called
in Norwegian the storthing, composed of
| tvao houses, like other modern legisla-
tive bodies. The Norwegian executive
| department consists of a cabinet or
council, part of which remains in Stock
holm to be in communication with the
king. The king is always a Swede, the
minister of foreign affairs is always a
Swede, and the consular ard diplomatic
servants are always Swedas or Norwe-
gians of Swedish sentiments. When
therefore Norwegian wishes to appeal
to any representative of his country
abroad, it is always Swede to Whom
he must go, person of different nation
atty and sympathies.
How serious a matter this is is laid be
fore us in The North American Review by
) Professor H. H. Boyesen. The Norwe
gians, through their storthing, have made
the fight to be allowed consular and dip
lomatic representation of their own. Thii
the king of Sweden has not been dispose
to grant. In revenge the storthing Gu
OF the kings civil list. Then less thai
ever were King Oscar II and his Swedish
parliament disposed to grant Norway
r request. The Swedes are quiet, rattle
aristocratic, people. Norwegians ar
simply the wild, fierce vikings tame,
down little to suit nineteenth centur
requirements. They will not yield tb
4 claim they have made. Even in case G
, war between the two countries, Boyese
does not believe Sweden could whip tn
Norwegians or make them stay whippe
: altar abe had conquered them tenp<
rGrfly.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-31
At THE WORLDS FAIR.

John Henry had rented a couple of chairs, !
And Susan and he had sat down ,
To gaze at the lovely, bewildering things q
Which give the White City renown.
John Henry and Susan were deeply in love,
And what are White Cities to those
Whose pulsating hearts the low setting sun
Shines on as it shone when IL rose2
Perhaps for a moment, or less it might be,
They gazed on the beautiful sight;
Then they gazed on each other with all Of
their eyes
And forgot the great city'of white.
To them they were visions more lovely than all
The city contained in its bounds,
And the sound OF each voice was sweeter to
them
Than all of the White city's sounds.
They billed and they cooed in their innocent
way,
Regardless of what might be said;
John Henry held on to her dear little hand
And looked on the cheeks that were red.
Look not on the wine when it red" so they
say;
1t might quite well be unsaid.
For the matter of that, if temptation is meant,
1t is nothing to checks that are red.
John Henry looked once. and then once again,
And Susan looked smilingly back:
-Geewhillikins Moses!" John Henry exclaimed,
And Susan was kissed with a smack.
Let up on that, now" came voice of COM
mand,
And a guard futtered down on the pair
"You cannot do that on the grounds, don't you
know;
1t belongs TO a concessionnaire!"
John Henry jumped up, and he reached for the
guard.
"By gravy" he yelled as he slammed
The guard on tho ground. III not have it,
won't; if do, I'll be ID"
Sic sempcr tyrannis, his foot on the neck
OF his focman, John II. was a sight
To behold, and tho people who happened that
way
Applaudcd with trembling delight.
The star sranglcd banner floats high in the
breeze"
John slsouNed, land want to see
The son OF n gun Of u concessonnairo
Who can keep Susan's kisses from me.
Il paid my good money to come to this show,
And Susan came, too, for sight,
And if want TO kiss her, and she wants me to,
Who says that amt got the right"
Like the roar OF tho ocean. the rounds of ap-
plausc
Broke in upon John. then and there.
| As he let up tho guard, kissed his Susan once
| more
New York Sun.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-31
Additional Pensioners.

WASHINGTON, July Sl.-The following
pensions were issued:
Massachusetts-Or iGinal-Joseph Houle. In
crease Edwin d. Pond Original twidows. etc.
Catherine Finn. Thirza p. Miller. Jane C.
Winters. Annie Moriarity.
t-Increase-GeorEe F. Rich. Re
issue George w. Jennings.
New York OriGinal-Frank Gillett, James
Mclaughlin. Charles p. Bedell. Additional
William Il. Lebdel, Michael Doyle. Increase
john Ryan. Austin D. Newman, Nicholas
I.auer. Reissue-David J. Churchill. William
\. Myers. Original (widows, etc.)-Minor OF
Otis Fish, Catherine RNnsier. Margaret Dorsey,
minors Of George Mattern, Frances Wart, Ely
dia Mitchell, Elizabeth Cosgrove, Mary Car
bino, mother; Sarah \. Phelps, minors of Adam
krenrch
Pcnnsylvania-Or Original - Oliver J. Stewart,
William \. Runkle, Alfred Best. Increase
Jacob King. William J. Campbell. Daniel Sharp
John J. hredler, Milton Stratton. Original
widows, etC.)-Elizabeth Noel Mary !. Millen
Rachel A. Fcmous, Elizabeth Rhodes, Eliza
Ann Sanno, Catharine Baker. minors of Joshua
Joyce. minor of Archibald McNeill. Sarah r
Best, Margaret Kirk, Nathan NJ. CRdy, father.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-31
MR.. M,NAueHToN,s pEATH.
Died in Chicago at the New York State
Fair Building.

EAlr
CHICAGO, July 31.-Senator McNaughton
died at the New York State building at
the Worlds fair grounds.
Donald McNaughton was born in Mum
ford, town of Wheatland, Monroe county,
March %, 1880. From a clerk in early life
he prepared himself for the legal profess
SIN. During the construction Of the
Rochester and State Line railroad, and
since its completion, he was secretary and
treasurer of the company, was a trustee of
the Central Union Storage and Transfer
company of Rochester, trustee of the Rey-
nolds' library, president of the Scottish so
ciety of Rochester, and secretary of the
Wheatland Historical society. He was
unmarried and resided in Mumford, hay
ing AN office in Rochester.
He was elected to the senate in 1887 over
John W. Hannah, reelected in 1889 over
William a. Sutherland, declined renomi-
nation in 1892, defeated by John Van Vocr-
his for congress in 1892, appointed chief
executive officer of New York state ex-
hibit at Worlds fair April Is, 1899. He
was one of the most popular citizens in
Rochester
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-31

COMPTROLLER OF THE CURRENCY
ECKELs makes the following statement
concerning the recent bank failures:
the newspapers to the effect that since
January /, 1898, 1000 national banks
have failed" the following statement
has been prepared that the public may
be properly informed. Instead of 200
having closed their doors, but 105 have
gone into the hands of the comptroller
OF the currency. Fourteen of this num-
Der have already resumed business
under favorable conditions and possessed
of the confidence of the communities
expected that several others will have
complied with the requirements of the
comptroller and reopen, while prior to
September l, an equal number will re-
sumo. Out of the total of 105 closed,
but 81 have gone into the hands of re-
ceivers, the balance either having re-
opened or are still in the hands of ex-
aminers, with strong prospects of re-
opening. Five of the 105 of the banks
are capitalized in the amount of 81 ,000,-
900, one at 100000, six at $500, 900,
thirty-six at $50, 900, and the remaining
at $500, 900, $3.50, 900, 100000 and less,
but more than $50, 900, the greater num-
Der, however, being from 800, 900 to
$3.50 900. By geographical sections, the
failures are distributed as follows: New
England states, .; eastern states >;
middle and Mississippi valley states, &
northwestern states, 10, western states,
6; south western states, SO, southern
states IS; total, $50.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-31

COMFY ISLAND, \. Y. July 3l.-A train
from Bay Ridge over the Sea Beach rail-
road to Coney Island came near being
wrecked. and 800 passengers had a narrow
escape from death or injury. Three
Brooklyn men were arrested for placing q
hand car across the track. They were H.
f. Stone of l6l Hillary street, George
Springer of 2gO Pacific street and Edward
Hilleu of l95 Baltic street. They left the
hand car at Kings highway just as the
train WAS rounding the curve.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-31

MRS. GREENSLADE. Mss GARDNER.
labOrs and those of many other gentle
men may be summed up in one sentence
All the old. barbarOus methods are dis
carded. and in their stead arterial iniey-
tion and other processes which do not
mutilate the corpse in the slightest de-
gree are employed.
The business OF eInbalming seems like \
queer occupation for the gentler sex. hut
it is an interesting fact that there are now
nearly 800 ladies in the United States
engaged in undertaking. and several Of
these are -ory skillful embalmers. Mrs.
J. L. Yo& : of Vinton. Ia. began as her
husbands assistant. but soon DEVELOPED
such a mastery of it that he gave her en-
tire control. She is a native of New
York, born Miss Fellows.
Mrs. James T. Brett of Milwaukee i
native of Boston, developed early in life
peculiar aptitude for ministerinS in
the house of mourning and is now Il
truly scientific ladies embalmcr. She
is also a writer of ability. a lady Of IT,
tinement and high social position. Mrs..
Fred II. Russ of Chicago. of the firm Of
Mr.. & Mrs. Fred II. Russ" as 1t Is
now established, is also skillful en-
balmer and very graceful winter. MIS-
John Greenslade of Bellevue, o.. studied
embalminE under the instruction uf
Professor Renonard and has been in the
practice two years. Mrs. Hcaton Dart
was the first lady emlalmer in New
York city and state, took a thorough
course of study and has been in the bust
ness over 10 years.
Miss Fannie Gardner Of NluCcnur-
has the honor of being the first lady
undertaken in Indiana. She has also
taken course in the study Of emhalm-
ing and is entering on the work. Mrs
Ellen Moore of Reading. Pa, began L
serve as an undertaken in 1851. and Al
date of her last report had laid out 5,4;>
bodies. Another very old practitioner
is Mrs. George F. Wildman OF Bridge
port. Conn, who began in 1915 1T the
age Of 10.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-31

WASHINGTON. July 3l.-The following
fourth class pOstmasters were appointed:
New York George Darrah. Sr., Cadyville; A.
Il. Gamble, West Palmyra.
New .Ierscy-Ezra NJ. Johnson. Beateystown;
c. T. Clayton, Belmar; William Nacfarlan.
MerChantville.
Pcnnsylvania-G. F. Closson, Carversville;
Elias HoaGland. Jr., ChurChvllc; Frank Slack.
DolinCton: II. II. Kremer tricks; F. F. DOlan,
GilbCrtOn: J. II. johnson. LumberVille: F. Mat
son. Sr.. Marsh Greek; Thomas Graves Mitchell
Greek; w w. HarinG, Upper Black Eddy;
Thomas Kane, Sartwcll.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-31
The Bennington or For the Orient.

NEW YORK, July 3l.-The United States
gunboat Bennington, which is at the
Brooklyn navy yard, sails today for the
Mediterranean. Her mission abroad is to
enable her commander to investigate the
charges relating to persecution of Ameri-
can missionaries in Asia Minor.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-31

NIAGARA FALLS. July Subjective
Charles Heidelberg Of Inspector McLaugh-
Inns staff. New York, announces the ar
rest at Toronto Of Hermann II. Benecke,
the former bookkeepcr Of II, II. Salmon *
Co. lS5 Front street. New York, who, in
October lS92. forged the firms name to
checks to the extent of 5000 and skipped
out Benecke agreed to return without
eXJradItion proceedings
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-31
Another Chicago Enterprise Fails.

CHICAGO, July 31.-The Dairy kitchen,
hotel and restaurant, State and Madison
streets, was closed by the sheriff As a
result $50 employees are thrown out with
considerable back pay owing them, and
many of them without the price of meal
or bed. Up to late hour the employees
thronged about the barred doors.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-31

Young Rorty-What do you mean
when you say you are a gentleman be-
cause you are not in business?
Old Horty-I mean, sir. that to he a
gentleman l must have no business.
Young ROrty-Ah, understand now!
You mean that you have no business to
be gentleman. brooklyn Life.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-31
lew YORK I F.W !TstaEt.

PASSENGER main Sarvtcf, VOL $40 1T---,, - =,
Trains leave "s'e7oIs5 FOR
BOSTON-224S s-3C- & r; Ice, - ~
PROVIDENCE - 80 s. 70 500 So 2 r
NEW WORK vfs p-ev-s-a-s-S & ~,
woRCESTER-s.'s so a. m.:ir. z.
~ LC-' - 50 go de L. - - > z
: - -. "a = a. - . -
WILMA '9 $50 3 n ---t. ! Y.
Pm.
SPRINGFIELD 20 s IA - 3 m
NEW HAVEN viA flSinFl.Ie-' lV~- S. Il
HARTFORD 8,IE $50, a.. Il .ssz. r.: .-Co
SIS Sis p. n.
Erx RpTAI>- a, e---.- --.r. e - n
M " - HH 80 = =, ' ''
-, ,T>yy-IrTr 80. -, o-,- .,-
SIS. SIS ? m
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-31
Fata, Blow with a Lump of Coal.

PITTsEUEG. July 3l.-Charles Rethkos-
kie. a boarding house keeper of Industry.
Pa, crushed the skull of Joseph Hyris
with lump of coal. inflicting fatal in.
iuries Hyris boards with Rethkoskie and
attempted to enter a room in which the
latter was drinking with some friends.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-31
THR EVENING gRHGCEkT

Is for sale every day at cte tv,,ov:..
places:
Marin BrrsiI, oo1tl NJ -.-~..t.
" - Dillon. East Mali. -t---
G.N. Els, Bank street.
Baumssr-ner Bros. ,ka2k street.
Latus' News Room. Rank street.
PArtree's Drug Store, Bank ~t7ve:.
Mrs. Casey, Bank street.
P J. Bassidy, Bank street.
James +. Roe, BALDWIN >;re-,.
Peoples DTES Storr, bA.Ev,1 ,tr-sr-
Tf,'rr A. No>--l1o. "-re *.
CAusuder's South EuI rrus S;a7e.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-31
SAN. Colerndo can Issue silver Certlflcate.:

DENVER, July 3l.-Attorney General
Engley has rendered an opinion to thG
effect that it is within the power of the
legislature to enact appropriate legislation
for the establishment of a statutory de
pository Of silver bullion and the issuance
of certificates thereon assignable by deliv-
cry and receivable by the state on the pay
uent of State taxes.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-31

Whore 1t Comes In.

Mr.. Ghout-Al my money cannot
give me health, doctor!
DIR. Bolus-No, perhaps not, but it is
of inestimable value nevertheless. 1t
gives your physician great confidence
Truth.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-31
The le1t1ncrat.
WATERBURY,. CONN.

1t is but natural that Siam should
seek for a peaceful settlement of its
with France, for if hostilities
finally break out, even though Eng
land interfere, there is small chance for
Siam coming out alive. England is a
much worse land grabber than France
has vet been.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-31
nh. Z. Railroad Tire T3Ht
JUDE =. ISls-
SACGATCCk DIVISION
Toas-S T-gvs Wara-,--r go

NEW YORE-6-o5, 80, 50, &c 20 = Il -
y, SIS pm SUNDAY s-.5 T. N. Return
Sol. 500. 1000 a l-pc, SO, t-o- =. Il
Sunday G-OI a n.
NEW HAVEN VIA NauEatuCk Ju2Ct' 80
$50. d n Is. So. 50 = " Ms DENY
JuuCtion-6-C'. S:,6- 1880 A. n - So
50 p III. Re uru-vta NauEatls,k 7l.:-,-.,.rs
As p. m. sunday S7Uu 81. u. Va Dtrllv
Junction, 90. .. A a m. 1870, -. 81. 40
RiDGEPoRT-e:os 80. s-ee. Io-so.s z. ,..s
SIS. SIS p n. sun lay ais =. n. Return
--7;0S. 40 a II; l-Uo p. SO. -. y
n sunday SIS a n.
ANSOSIA--e50s, 80 S-sJ. 100. 8 II - 80
5:53, 90 tmtxedt , N. sunday 4-.5 !. Z
Re:urn-7:4o, 1921. q. IL. = 81 c.C.
$40. $50 = L Sunday & a. IN
7cO4 p. N S7tLrslaE Sis j. T. b,Iurl-
s-25, rs. Io2o m. =S2, $50. Go
y m. saturday .-<5 y. M
THoMASTON-S,S2 II y, a. T., -. So. 7-1H,
p. n. Sunday as a n. EetE.-----ts>. -
io7S. a. n, -. 81 = T. Sr-l-y So
ToRRiSGTON-s:2s ,i.ie. a n. So. 5ss 30
p.n. sunday PCS R-tE-u-t,s-. -
1000 a m. ESQ SIS =. Il sunday SO = Z.
wINSTED-s;S ll:l2 - m. 80. 80 q5a- :
Z. sunday 9-2% h N Rer--u---so. ID
$40. a m, 2.o5. 4ss2 ?. u SUNDAY ~ I'm.
LUCICS TUTTLE :. General v a-a-e-.
c. T. HEsPS -EAD. Genera. Pass Agent
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-31
New ParoOhlnI School Dedicated.

PAssAIC, n. j., July S1.-Bishop Wigger
presided at the dedication of the new
school building erected by St Nicholas
Roman Catholic church in Washington
Mace
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-31

PATERSON, y. j., July 3l.-Winiam
Gardner, a jeweler, his wife and 4-months-
old baby were frightfully burned at their
home, pa Straight street, by an explosion
of benzine while Killing bedbngs.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-31

LONDON, July 31.-The British warship
Triumph sailed from Malta for Ports
mouth with 800 survivors of the Victoria
disaster on board.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-31
There Was No Collision.

WASHINGTON, July 3l.-The dispatch
from Victoria b. C, stating that the
United States steamer Alert collided with
the steamer York while on her way from
Shanghai to Chemulpo in June, seems to
be incorrect.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-31

LONG BRANCH, July S1.-William c. Bar
rett. aged IS. senior proprietor of the Bar
rett House of New York, died at his cot
tage near here of heart disease.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-31
- Cardinnl Gibbons Goes to ERIC.

BALTIMORE, July 31.-Cardiual Gibbons
left for Erie, Pa. The cardinal will preach
the sermon on the occasion of the silver
jubilee on Wednesday next of Bishop Null
len of Erie.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-31
Dtned Secretary and Miss Herbert.

BAR HARBoR, Me-, July S1.-Hon. J. L
NJ. Curry, ex-minister to Spain. gave
dinner at the Louisburg to Secretary ant
Miss Herbert and others.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-31
congressman GATHER.
Slowly Drifting Into Washington For the
Big silver Fight.

Slowly Drifting Into WashInEton For the
Big silver Fight.
WASHINGTON, July 81. - The advance
guard of members of the Fifty-third con-
gress, coming to attend the special session,
which will begin a week from today, are
at the capital There not many of them,
and the probabilities are that but few con-
gressmen will be in the city before next
Saturday. Among those who have arrived
the opinion seems to be unanimous that
the Sherman law will and must be re-
pealed, or at least the silver purchasing
clause, but what shall follow is an I'M
known quantity.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-31
Northumberland

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
LOCATION OF BOXES.
12-Rogers & Bro.
13-Cor East Main and Niagara Sts.
14-East Main street and Wolcott road.
15-Cor High and Walnut SITS.
16-Corner East Main and Cherry SITS.
17-Cor. East Main and Cole SITS.
2l-Cor North Elm and Kingsbury SITS.
23-Cor North Elm, North Main and
Grove Streets.
Waterbury Manufacturing Co pEfvGte
25-Cor. North Main and North SITS.
26-Cor. Buckingham and Cooke SITS.
27-Corner Grove and Prospect.
2S-Cor. Hillside Ave. and Pine St.
29-Cor. johnson and Waterville SITS.
212- The Platt Bros & Co. (privste.)
214-Waterbury Clock Co., Movement
Factory (privste.)
3-Exchange Place.
S2-Corner West Main and Willow street.
S-Cor. West Main and Watertown Rd
S5-Horse car railroad stables (privAts.J
36-Waterbury Brass Co priv .oe.
37-Corner Cedar and Meadow SITS.
3S-Corner Grand and Field SITS.
312-Corner Bank and Meadow Sts.
313-Randolph & Cloves. (privste)
314-Plume & Atwood Co (private.)
321-No4 Hose house,
923-Holmes, Booth & Haydens (privAte.l
34-Cor Charles and Porter SITS.
25-Cor. Simon st and Washington Ave
43-Corner of South Main and Grand Sts
42-Corner of South Main and Clay Sts.
43-Waterbury Watch Co (private.)
45-Benedict & Buruham Co (privat0.l
46-waterbury Buckle Co (prfvAte.)
47-Corner South Main and Washington
4I2-Tra Bros building, Benedict street,
(private)
5-Scovill Manufacturing Co (priVats.)
52-Corner of Franklin and Union Sta
Waterbury Clock Co., Case Factory,
54-Corner Clay and Mil.
56-Corner Liberty and River SITS.
57-No Hose house,
5s-Corner Baldwin and Stone SITS.
6-Corner Bridge and hagin SITS.
62-Corner OnolittIe Allie" & Dublin Sta
INSTRUCTIONS TO KEY-HOLDERS.
Be particular to remain ct the box and
direct the firemen to the fire.
Do. not pull the hook if the fire bell OF
small bell in the box is striking, as tina
indicates an alarm has already been given
Be particular to remain at the boz unit
the arrival of an officer of the fire depart
ment, who will release the key, or, IL cir
cum stances will not permit remaining, theE
the proper officer will return the key h
the holder as soon as convenient.
Always give the alarm from the boz
nearest the fire.
Be sure and close the door before loAT
the box.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-31
Not to Him.

Jones-It's very amusing to see those
ladies across the street looking at the
bonnets in that window.
Notwithstanding! Why, that's my
wife and ghter-BroOklvn Life.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-31

DR.. Newcomb of Cornell university. it
is said. kept snails shut up in a pill hox
for seven years which were resuscitatel
by q very little moisture.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-31

SAIGON, July 9l.-Lieutenant Puysegur
and seven soldiers of the French force were
drowned last week in the river near Khong
island.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-31

PlrrsBURG, July 81. - No protracted
stoppages of any of the Carnegie Steel
com pany's big plants have been ordered,
and none are Immediately probable.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-31
Drughouse Burned.

P1rrsBUR G, July 3I-The Wholesale drug.
house of L. C. Harris, Nos. 20 and IS Sew.
enth avenue, was destroyed by fire, entail.
ing loss of SIS, OOO The fire is supposed to
have been caused by spontaneous com.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-31

LONDON, July 3l.-James Hartmann, a
second cabin passenger on the steamer Ser
via, just arrived at Liverpool, died OF
asthma on July "a
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-31

The streets of London are paved with
granulated cork and bitumen pressed
into blocks Elasticity is the chief rec
concentration of this composition.