davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-30

progressive whist, the frs; OF series
to he given at the same place, came off a.
the Sarah +. Yesier yesterday afternoon.
A nice little sum aas Melted for the house
Prlzes were given. Mrs. Bu-well taking the
LFst and Mrs. ". +. Boone the BOBBY.
Another party VIII be given on Saturday,
May Is. Those present were: Mrs. +. r.
Lewis. Mrs. Flaye Coe. Mrs. W. T. Wick
wa7e. Mrs. Jerome Caslin. Mrs. f F.
Nittler. Mrs. James Teddy. Mrs. c. 2.
Stone. Mrs. w II. Wilcox, Mrs
Thomas Qairk, Mrs. Arthur Coon,
Mrs. T. ". Gordon. Mrs. Jacob
Miller Mrs. Robert Abrams, Mrs. Ruelle,
Mrs. DR.. Newiin, Mrs. C. NJ. Shesfe, Mrs.
-. H. Graham. Mrs. Archie FiIkins, Mrs.
Charles otirson. Mrs NJ. p. Benton, Mrs.
q. ". Turner, Ms. Z. W. Sackman. Mrs,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-30

Rees p Daniels, Mrs. G. B. Landers. Mrs.
w. R. Phillips, Mrs. P. B. NJ. Miller, Mrs.
Ellis Morrison. Mrs. D. K. Howard, Mrs.
Irving Ballard, Mrs. C. E. Pennington,
Mrs. r. r. Spencer. Mrs. w. E. Boone,
Mrs. Isaac Cooper. Mrs. L. 81. Griffith,
Mrs. G. A. Chiniquy, Mrs. John Grun-
kranx. Mrs. n. Eversole and Mrs. w. s.
Relfe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-30

On Saturday evening. April %, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. Jones gave a reception at their
residence, Gl6 McClaire street. The amuse-
ment consisted OF vocal and instrumental
music. together with dancing. Among
those present wers Mr.. and Mrs. Gleason.
MIR. and Mrs. Sheay. Mr. and Mrs. Sven
son. Mr.. and Mrs. McSorley, Mr.. and
Mrs. Mann. Mr.. and Mrs Rea-don. Mr..
aud Mrs. Gall. Mr.. and Mrs Mayok. Mr..
and Mrs. Maddigsn, Mr.. and Ms. Steiner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith. Mr.. aud Mrs. Davis.
MIR. and Mrs. Grbbins. NJ. and Mrs. Grit.
I'm. Miss Winters, Miss Crist. Miss Mavok.
Miss Dunlap Miss Williams. Mss McSor.
ley. Miss CTist, Miss Murphy, Miss Sven
son. Miss Welsh. Mr.. Williams, Mr.. Jones.
Mr.. Crowley, Mr. Msyok, Mr.. Tierney.
Mr. jayocck, Ms. Hanson. Mr. Kearns,
MT. higgins, Mr. kearney, Mr.. Felix, Mr..
Hughs. Mr.. MaddIean. Mr.. McGinnity.
Mr.. odeu, Mr.. Stewart. Mr.. Mcneil, Mr.,
Chlslom, Mr.. Magners and Mr.. Bessett.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-30
First NJ. e. Church Concert


A good concert programme was rendered
In the main auditorium of First NJ. Il.
church on Monday. 1t was az follows:
Piano duo-"Faust'' waltz. .GounOd-Lisst
Miss Curtis and Prof. Lucy.
Vocal solo-''Song OF the Sea-. ,.....M. P. Eayrs
Mr.. VIII AcAdam.
Prof. Arthur. DR.. Thoresen and Prot Lucy.
Vocal duo-"Faust" ....................G ounod
Nina Lucy and 81. NJ. Van Buren,.
Piano solo-"Rgoletto'' fantasis. .Verdi-Lisxt
Miss Katie Curtis.
Vocal solo-"Robcrto". Meyerbeef
Miss Ruby Bray.
Piano solo-"Mouve ment Perpetual. 800. Weber
Prot. Roscoe Warren Lucy.
Vocal solo-''Graude Vase" .VenxAno
Encore.
Nine Adela Lucy.
Violoncello solo-Russian fantastic. op. us
NO. o....... Hummer
Dr.. Tn. Thoresen.
Chosus-"Ernani" Verdi
Nina Lucy. Mr. McAdsm aud Choir.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-30
A Birthday Party.

A pleasant party was given to q few
friends by Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bode at
their residence on Chestnut street, on FRI
day evening. in honor of the 18th birthday
of their daughter. Miss Matte. Music,
cards. dancing and refreshments were the
features of the evening. Those bresent
were Mrs. West, Mrs. Blum, Miss Elsie
Bode. Miss Matte Bode, Mr.. Porter, Mr..
WamIey. Master Henry Bode and Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Bode.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-30
A Surprise Party at Duw.mish.

A surprise party visited Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. L. Cavanaugh at Duwamish on Satur-
day evening. April %, and made things
pleasant for their hosts till late. Those
present we're: Mr.. and Mrs. Lapham,
Miss L. Borella. Miss Dora Maple, Miss
Cora Maple. Miss Nellie Newell. Miss
Minnie Anderson, Miss Mertie Stevens,
Miss Allie Newell. Miss Rose Cavanaugh,
Mr.. Fred Newell, Mr.. Ed Pennington. Mr..
Tyler. Mr.. D. Lafontaine, Mr.. F. b. Cava-
naugh, Mr.. +. +. Cavanaugh and Mr.. A.
G. Rumble.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-30

The solo BY Mrs. Seaman was fine one.
Mrs. Seaman's voice and presence are both
good. and the encore she received was
hearty and deserved. Dancing lasted
till about O'Clock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-30

A large cake was presented to the news
boys of Seattle by the women Of the
church.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-30

The ushers were Miss Alison. Mis-
Personeus. Miss Jessie Steele, Miss Corey
Miss Satterthwait, Miss Davidson, Mis-
Mary Myers, Miss Atkins. Miss Cass and
Miss Rice. All were in evening dress.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-07-01
EX-SENATOR FAIRS VIEWS

He Says the sherman silver Act Must be
Repealed without Delay.
SAN Francisco, July THE Sher-
man Silver Purchase Act will have to be
repealed at onca,n said ex United States
Senator Fair. one Of the largest silver mine
owners in the country. The law has
never been Of real benefit to silver men,
"Wnl the silver nnines shut DOWN.
THAT il the only thing left for them to
do, They are all mining at loss now.
and the drain on the owners cannot be
kept up much longer"
How about the Cornstock minesf"
CHOSE mines have been and are no W
producing 4S per cent Of gold, so / do not
think they will be closed, at least for the
present"
Senator Fair thought Congress would
undoubtedly repeal the Sherman act, even
II the silver advocates were unable to Sc
cure the adoption of q substitute.
James L Flood, who has heavy inter
ests In silver mines on the Pacific coast
said: 81 cannot see what harm will result
from the repeating of the Sherman act In
my opinion, 1t would be better to accept
the compromise suggested by Mr.. Blaud
and coin 81, 900. 900 monthly, at the same
time increasing the ratio from 10 to TO
20 to 1. This would raise the price Of sill
yer and bring back values to their original
basis"
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-07-01
MANY MILLS TO CLOSE.
10000 Workers in the Pitts
burg District VIII Be Idle.

Window, Flint and Green Glass Houses
To Cease Operations Mouday-Iron
Mills to Close for Repairs.
PfTTsBCRG, July lit is proba ble that
there will be about 2J,001 or 80, 900 idle
workers in the Pittsburs district Mon lay
All the window, flint and green glass
houses will close for periods of from five
to seven weeks and several plate glass
houses have shut down.
IN case there is no settlement of the iron
scale ahout 10000 to $4,000 men in the
PIttsburV district will be on a strike, and
most of the mills will be shut down for
repairs. Even though there be a settlement
the above estimate will be reached.
The closing of the Tareutum plate-glass
works has thrown out 2.5)0 men. There
are now eight mines which are not run
ming at which about $50 men were en-
ploycd, nearly one half of the ovens in the
Conucilsville coke regiol are out of blast
and others are being closed, enforcing idle
ness for over 1000 workers, so the outlook
is for enforced vacation for the majority Of
trades workers in Western Pennsylvania
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-07-01
TIMELY TOPICS.

E. G. Killduff & Co announce a contin-
uation of their great reduction sale
Next week will be the most important vet.
Mems trousers are to be turned into money
at cost prices. Store open Monday night.
On Monday Kelly will sell all the pop.
ulsr brands of -four for 81 so a barrel
This sale will last for one day only. Put
in your order early, as there will be a
rush. Flour never befo e was sold so low,
and probably never will be again.
Young man wants position driving o.
tending bar.
Special bargains Monday at Miller &
Peck's.
Pug dog lost.
FURNISHED room wanted by single
gentleman.
Good book keeper wants position.
Prices of millinery at l. Chase's took
another drop to-day. He wants money
and will sell at cost while the stock lasts.
Special presents given away to day by
the A. & P Tea Co.
Reid Il Hughes publish a list of
Fourth of July bargains to-day.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-07-01
MELLOWED WHISKY.
A Bottle of the StImulant Lies In n Tr
Trunk ThIrty-SIx Years

A Bottle of the StImuInut Lies In = Tree
Trunk Thirty-SIx Years.
Thirty-six years ago a man named
Jones, who was employed by Frank
Lockwood of this town, says a STAN
ford Conn correspondent of the New
York sun, was at work on Mr. Lock-
woods farm, and as a stimulant he
took out to the lot with him a pint
flask of prime whisky During the
morning Jones took one nip. and. see
ing his employer coming, he slipped
the bottle in hole in a tree standing
near, intending to return and get it
attcr Mr. Lockwood had gone home
Nhcn the opportunity came he was
lissu I II to lind that the tree trunk
va, hollow All the bottle had fallen
% the bottom and probably broken
Ion =, related the incident to Mr. Lock.
Nr"i sometime afterward. who
'alEhci at the loss and thought no
acre about it Last week during a
,av.re wtndstorrn the old tree, now a
',tJrH stamp. was blown down Mon
lay Sir Lockwood went ont to haul
wy II" ,r;Inli aHi was surprised 10
:nl nj, former employe > whisky tias@,
afc a:Il unbruSea. lie took out the
Or!l. took oae smell And. sir" said
he, Though I've been teetotaler for
nigh QUITO tifty years, I never was SC
tenn II TO take taste of whisky in
uy lie as ! was then Rut | didn't,
and the stuT is safe up at my house.
1t IS sI,i the whisky, when poured out
had the consiStcnc- g. ad color of olive
oil. Ii will NOT X! so long as Mr.
Lockwood hc.c
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-07-01

New HAVEN, July IA special train
left this city at 9:35 this morning with
hundreds of Yale men and others hound
for the Yale Harvard game at New
York. Many persons went down on the
boat last night, others took early trains
and many went later. The attendance
OF New Haven people at the game will
undoubtedly be greater than at any out
OF town base Sall contest that ever took
place between Yale Harvard. 1t is the
general feeling here that Yale will win.
Harvard cannot hit Carter with any
success while IN the game played here
last Tuesday it was apparent that the
Yale men had about sized up Highlands.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-07-01
MRS. eAaNAeY's DIAMONDS
Detectives Have Found Out Into who
Hands the Gems Went.

Providence, R L, July 1-when the
custodian Of the estate of Mrs. Barnaby
made demand for jewelry and diamonds
valued at $1O, 600 he received valueless
mess Of paste and inferior metal Sincs
then the lawyers for the legatees have been
employing skilled detectives in the matter
and 1t is stated that much valuable infor-
nation was secured. in direct aud indirect
ways and TINT enough evidence has now
heen>found to show conclusively that the
jeMelry and diamonds in Mrs Josephine
A. Barnaby's possession at the time OF
hE murder in Denver, COL. were worth
IN round figures some SIS, 800.
T 1T Is reported that fresh legal proceed
lars will be taken rs an outcome of the
Rnnt From the very moment of Mrs
Be:naby's demise, the course OF the dia-
mcnds has. it is said, been satisfactorily
traced, AMI it Is known into whose hands
the GEM went at various periods of the
ioag chase for the murderer Of the widow.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-07-01
PosTMAsTeRs APPOINTED
Ninety-sevon of the Fourth Glass Named
Yesterday.

Ninety-Seven of the Fourth Class Named
Yesterday.
WASHINGTON, July 1.-The total mum.
Der of fourth class postmastsrs appointed
yesterday was %. Of which number 81
were to fill vacancies caused by death and
resignations
The following were appointed:
Maine - John NJ. Gardner, Castine;
Robert II. Knowlton, Green's Landing;
samuel z. c. Hinckney, North Blue Hill;
William Cox. Seal Harbor; Lewis +. Ben,
son, fremont; Eta l. johnson, Wales;
Miss Myra c. Cobb, West fremont
observation-disclosures l. Hamilton,
South Walpols.
New Hampshire H. Messer
Charlestown.
New York-James H. Brown, Adams
Basin; w. 5. Pearsall, Apalachia; Z. IL.
Bolliuger, GARRISON; Alfred Ebbs, Harilla;
Frederick Haas Morton Corners; Sarah
Seggelknow, New Castle.
Vermont-Mrs. Idella r. Morrison, East
Peacham; j. B. Hyde, Moscow; Patrick
Morrissey, Stamford; l. ID. Wilcox, Stock
bridge; l. A. Lewis, Wells; Joseph Ryan,
West Castleton; w. III. Aldrich, West
Clover.
New Jersey-Henry Petri, Carlstadt; c
W. Scott Crumer Hill; Lyman Rice, Ger
man Valley; j, w. Stagg. Highwood; c.
w. Vanness, Little Falls; A. C. HUFF,
Vaudeville; J, w. DIlts, New Village
Pennsylvania-Mary Flynn, Flynn; w.
Fetter Kratzerville; n. T. Smith, Lud-
low; Il. II. Essick, Picture Rocks
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-07-01
Enthu.,nnnn Mt Nnu Haven.

New HAVEN, July IA royal reception
greeted the Yale crew on their arrival
last night. The train with the eight on
board was met by large and enthusiasts
tic body of New Haveners at the depot
The oarsmen were put ON a tally no which
stood in waiting and taken to the camprs.
They were extended . banquet The
coachers were present and responded to
toasts- Thousands crowded the streets and
made a terrific din with tin horns and
firArrackar~
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-07-01
SHORT IN HIS ACCOUNTS
The Cashier of the PIttsburE s westcr
Railroad Disappears.

The Cashier of the PIttsburE s Western
Railroad Disappears.
NEWCASTLE, Pa, July 1. Thomas
Shannon, cashier of the Pittsburg & West
ern railroad, has disappeared. On We'd
nesday it was discovered that Shannon
was short in his accounts and no was given
fou r days to make IL up.
Shannon, who has only been married
three months, told his wife the same
evening that he was going to Franklin
He has not since been here.
Travelling Auditor Campbell found
that ShAnnon's dsfal cation will probably
amount to 81, 500. His accounts were au
ditsd last February and found to be cor.
rect
Shannon Is SO years of age and has
been considered an exemplary man.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-07-01
A BETTER FEELING
Believed That the Financial Situation IL
Greatly Improved.


NEW YORK, July 1.-The enormous re-
serve set free in the issuance Of Sc, 600, 900
of loan certificates by the Clearing Hous$
Thursday was supplemented yesterday by
an issue Of 81. 476, 600 with all authorize
ton Of an additional 81, 500, 900, bringing
the total up to ST., $50. 900, which the
Clearing House has contributed to the
relief Of the money market
The result was felt Immediately, and
yesterdays loans coming to reinforce the
assistance Of Thursday, 1t is believed will
restore confidence and permanently relieve
the monetary situation.
Money went down again when the an
nouncement was made Of the additional
loans and varied from 10 to IS. bringing
the relief that has been waited for as the
precursor Of better times.
The market has improved. Dealers
have become hopeful, and the general
opinion is that the whole situation has
been greatly relieved.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-07-01

CHICAGO, July 1.-The fourteenth man
has been added to the death roll of those
connected with the Cronin case, on whom
the blight of an evil fate seems to have
fallen. Jerry O'Donnell, tried, convicted
and sentenced to three years in the pen
itentiary for attempting to "hang" the
Cronin jury, was to have been married
yesterday. At the very hour fixed for the
wedding ceremony the funeral service was
held for O'Donnell, who died suddenly on
Tuesday, in the Holy Family church.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-07-01
Was Trron at Fault Z

VAIETIA, Malta, July IAN eye-wit-
ness of the running down of the Victoria
declares that the cause of the disaster WAS
che imposs bility of turning sixteen points
when tine ships were only six cSble lengths
apart This statement implies that Vice
Admiral Tryon, in ordering the move
ment known as changing columns at the
time he did, was responsible for the acci-
AaDt
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-07-01
Brooklyn. Briefs.

-Reinhardt Muzuuer was this morn
ing appointed trustee on the estate Of
Albert Gogler.
The excursion of the Brooklyn Ath.
Ietic club to Coney Island Monday
promises to be largely attended. Tickets
are finding a ready sale.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-07-01
VIEWS OF NEW YORK BANKERS
They Cordially Commend the Action o
the President.

VIEWS OF NEW YORK BANKERS
They Cordially Commend the Action OF
the President.
NEW YORK, July The decision Of the
President to call Congress in special session
early in August meets with great APP
proval.
Vice President Cannon Of the Fourth
National bank, in the absence of President
]. Edward Simmons, said, when he heard
the news:
Thank you. That's fine. I heartily
approve Of the Presidents action In cali
ing the session"
''What course do you think Congress
should pursuef' he was asked
81 think that the Sherman act should
Immediately be repealed"
Mr.. Cannon smiled and rubbed his
hands Rlsofully as he commented favor
ably on the Presidents action
At the National Bank of North Amer
lea, Mr.. Duvall, one Of the officers, when
he heard Of the extra session, said:
SIS that sol Well, / am glad Of it. The
earlier the better"
What should Congress do on reassem-
blingf' he was asked
"Well, the sooner the Sherman act Is
repealed the better pleased we will be, {"
was the emphatic answer.
Throughout all the banks In Wall street
there were hundreds OF expressions Of ap-
prevail and the President was commanded
for his action.
President George G. Williams Of the
Chemical National bank said, when he
heard Of the Presidents intention to call
m extra session of Congress on August 2:
at Is thu best thing that could have
happened.
1.-THE President deserves to be command
ed for the action which he has taken /
consider the calling Of an extra session on
Aug. 7 an exceedingly wise step
Its effect cannot but b good. It will
undoubtedly to q great extent restore con-
hdsnos throughout the country"
When Asked how the Presidents de-
cision would affect future actions Of the
Clearing House banks, Mr.. Williams said:
The further issue of certificates viii
depend on circumstances
''Of course the Presidents dscision
could not directly affect this mattar.
But 1 say this, that its tendency viii
Be to restore confidence and relieve the
situation"
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-07-01

FoKT HANCOCK, Tex July 1-Captain
Jones and q squad Of State Rangers had a
battle with Mexican horse thieves yester-
day. Several were killed on both sides in
Guiding Captain Jones Of the rangers
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-07-01
Killed by Lightning.

PoueHKEEPsrK, N. Y, July during
a thunder storm at Fishkill village last
evening Augustus Adams, aged 20 years,
while standing In barn door, was struck
by llghtring and instantly killed Another
man standing within ten feet OF him es-
capped uniniured
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-07-01
Ledge In Favor of Repeal.

BosroN, July 1.--Hon. Henry Cabot
Lodge, when asked his opinion of the
present financial furry, said: 81 think the
Sherman law ought to be repealed at
once. The President In in a position to
judge better the temper Of Congress than
anyone else, and certainly no one would
wish at this moment to do anything to
embarrass him or even to criticize him.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-07-01
CLEVELAND IN NEW YORK



NEW YoRK, July president Clsve-
land, accompanied by Secretary Lamont,
Mrs. Lamont, and Miss Lamont arrived
here at 1890 o'clock last night over the
RsnnsylvaniA railroad. The party was
met mt tho station In Jersey City by DIR.
Joseph D. Bryant Surgeons General Of the
United States.
At have nothing at all to say now"
the President said. I have issued n proc
lamation calling Congress together on
August 2. In that have given my rsa-
sons for no doing, and that Ia all there Is
to iEn
Mr.. Cleveland went directly on board
Mr.. Benedict'a yacht Oneida which
was waiting on the East river on Twenty
Sixth street. Mr.. Benedict was on board
and they started to cruise slowly along the
sound They will reach Buzzard's Bay
tomorrow evening, or Monday morning.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-07-01
ConxIoted of consnlrncr.

FITTsBuRG, July Robert Mcclure,
general agent of the Law and Order So
ciety, Alderman Robe and Constable Louis
Kaercher were convicted Of conspiracy in
the County Court yesterday. The suits
were the outgrowth of the recent warfare
against Sunday Dissertation. The penalty
for the offense is fine not exceeding $500
and two years imprisonment The Law
and Order people will move for a new
At.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-07-01
The Jury could Not Arres.

BUFFALO, N. Y. July The jury In
the case of Election Inspector Patrick
Smith. charged with altering and forging
returns at the last election, came into
court aud reported that there was no pros
pect of their agreeing on verdict. They
were discharged. A motion was made for
an imnnediata retriNl Of the casa
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-07-01
Paary to SAN ro-morrow Night.

NEW York. July Lieut. Peary. thi
morning. said that the Falcon will renal.
at her dock until 9 o'clock To morrow
evening. and that she will positively sail
at that hour. She will be open TO the pub
lie until the hour Of sailing.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-07-01

Dot Sonwell, the snake chamer, who
has given exhibitions in this city on
several occasions, was bitten by q
diamond-back RATHER, which she was
fondling in New York museum yester-
day. The reptile sunk Its fsngs deep
into the woman's arm, and she is in q
critical condition at the New York
hospital.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-07-01
PRISON DIRECTORS MEET.

The New Bard Take Dinner With
Temporary Warden Haven.
HARTFORD, July 1.-The new board
Of prison directors met to-day at the
prison, but transacted no business of
Importance, nothing icing done about
the election of warden. They were
the guests Of General Haven at dinner.
II is believed that Chief Of Police
Woodbridge OF this city will succeed
Chamberlain as warden. He was
named for prison director by Governor
Morris, but declined to act. He is de-
cidedly unpopular as chief of police.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-07-01
The Bordens Purchase New House.

FALL RIVER, Mass. July Misses
Lizzie A. and Emma L. Borden have pur-
chased new home, the old Second street
house having too CHASTITY memories for
them. They Instructed their agent Chas
$. Coax, to secure new quarters for them,
anil yesterday he purchased what is known
as the Butterworth mansion, No 60 High
at
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-07-01
GOV. Flower wouldu,t Interfere.

ALBANY, July Limited States Senator
Edward Murphy, jr., SONS time ago asked
Gov. Flower to pardon Daniel Murphy,
who is sarvinS term in Clinton prison
for a murderous attack upon the Senator
with Ratchet a year ago last spring. The
prisoner has but a few more months to
serve, nevertheless the Governor says he
will not interfere
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-07-01
silver shipments to Europe.

NEW YoRK, July 1.-Lazard Frsres will
ship 115, 900 ounces Of silver; J. and N.
Seligman 8, Co, 30. QUO ounces; thinner
mann & Forshay, zoe, 900 ounces, and
HAskisr, Ward & Co., Is, 900 ounces,
making . total Of 40, 900 ounces, all on
the steamship P arts sailing for Europe to
day.