davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1893-06-29
circumstances Alter Gases.

j. G. v, New York, n. Y.,lthinks It queer
that the 7th N. Y. N! g., which could not
parade on Memorial Day, giving as an ex-
cuse that they were overworked and wished
that day for rest, should offer to be reviewed
by foreign Princess 81 am not a carper
at royalty, but do really think that if the
7th wanted to honor royalty'they could have
done it very readily by parading in honor of
the thousands Of American men Eyes,
to preserve our Union What l say of the
7th can be said of several others of our So
called American regiments here in this
city, who, through lack of patriotism, al
lowed the sterling 89th N. Y. N. G., at which
most of them laugh, to be the only one
which showed the true American spirit on
that day."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-11

Deeds Recorded In tho Auditors one,
Yesterday.

Deeds Recorded In tho Auditors once
Yesterday.
Real estate transactions from January 1. isea
are e, .542 There filed for record yesteRA
day 10 deeds, tho considerations aggregatinR
1871 Following 10 the list ~ furnished By
Osborne, Tremper & Co. abstracsors OF titles,
lis Cherry street. between Front aud Second:
John Bidtness to Jennie Marer. London min.
ing claim, 81.
D. Ksleher. referee. to Hop Grower Aasn., ~
g., "A. 8. and Others $7.2lSe0
n: P. R. r Co. 70 G. W. ciapsdale ct a.. lot 4
sec %. 81. 5, $3.50
r. ". Crsswell to g. I. Manning. part lots =. 4
block 8, Bell & Dcnny's, 81.
Harry White to Benz. Johnson, lots in South
Seattle, 1875.
g. II. Ad:is to A. }. Je..up. M block Is Al.
ats Lake Wash plat, $50.
G. IL Adsit to II. W. Broughton, az block Is
Adsit's Lake Wash plat $3.50
J. A. Moore ct al. to w. McPhee, lots 50 and
80, block 81. Brooklyn add. $3.50
W. I. Chalk to Com. Nat Bk. lot 4 block Z,
heirs Sarah A. BeiPs 1st, Is
West Coas. INN. Co. TO T. w. Young, lots
and 10, block 2, Gilman Park, $50
John Carso to C. Schmidt, lot Is, block M
Washington add, $50
West Coast Imp. Co. TO J. Horner. lot Z block
/. Lipman 4 Co. 10 NJ. NJ Hayward, lot u
block g. H. Z. Holmes add, 81
NJ. ~. Hayward tn II. +. Holmes, lot Ia block
8, H. E Holmes' add. 81
ii and IL, block -, south Park. 81
West Coast Imp. Co. to w. IL Dawson, lot n,
block ~, Gilman Park, 500
Albert Moeler TO A. c. Marconner. lot %,
block %, Bay View add, So
T. Carmichael ct al TO J. X. Edmiston, lot l.
block 2, Montro.e add and other, 81.
Sarah z. Hall to II. A. Biseiox, lots I, and &
block 4, Cranes add, u
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-11
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS.
TIE STATE OF TRADE.

SAN Francisco, April Io-The vegetable mar.
ket was fairly active today, with prices lower
for peas and rhubarh. Receipts include: Cos
boxes asparagus, SIS boxes rhubarb PTS sacks
peas, Isl sacks potatoes and 2 boxes mushroo
The potato market is stiff: no change In prices.
Choice onions arc firmly held.
There u drmsr tone in the market and sup
plies are light Stocks of common butter are
cleaning up better. There are no changes in
the price Of fancy &radea Choice mild new
cheese il in fair demand and prices are steady.
The fresh fruit market is heavily supplied
with oranges OF poor quality. Prices are
weak. Apples are moro plentiful. fresh sup
plies having been received. Mexican lines are
plentiful and easy at quotations
The poultry market 10 unchanged. Receipts
this morning were light and demand quiet
In game, hare 10 nrmer and in fair supply.
Produce recsipts-Fiour, $50 quarter sacks,
Oregon, 1892; wheat, 10: 1870 centals. Oregon,
1896; barley, 6,5H csntals; oats. 273 centals.
Oregon. e.4o1: corn. S96 ccntals: beans. GIG
'asks poMs.tos:: ar sacks, ~ OREGON: BOSE
o. per barrel; bakers extras. SsSc03s; super
Wheat here was a better tone to the market
ouo,ab. At 81 per csu, ara ior a, No.
shipping, and $l.26L for q choice article. Mill
ing grades sell at range OF &l27110L s215 per
GENITAL.
Barlsy-Priees are undissurbed and business
Is not OF large volume. We quote 40 follows;
Feed, $50 per GENITAL for good quality. and 500
s71ac for choice; brewing. s5e@Slo21s per CEN
tai.
Oats-Trads was Of moderate proportions but
stocks are gradually lowering and quotations
are showing slight buoyancy. We quote: Sur
prise. $I:5oQI GO; milling. SLA0SL 55: fancy
iced. tL44z(al.45; good to cnoics feed,
1LS5DL4l1a; off grades. &l.1SDl3o: black. $I.l5
O. ~; gray. 81 2oQ9L3o for iced and o. 45(el IS
tor milling; red. Sl.l7Isyl.25 per GENITAL.
CALL BOARD
Following are tho sales recorded ct the call
board today:
whsat-Morning. Informal session-May. 100
tons. sL2:h: 100 tons, GEA; Dscsmbsr.
81 32E per eentsl Regular session-May, 100
tons. Sl27; so tons, Sl.2s,S: 800 tons. 81 26sx;
December. LOO tons. &i.32ss; 400 tons, SLSes
per GENITAL
Bariey-Regular session-May, 100 tons, CSC:
800 tons. $50; 200 tons, $40; December, SO
tons, s71sc: 100 tons. Sskc per GENITAL; seller.
1856. new, 100 tons. s4+c per GENITAL
FINANCIAL
Drafts-on sight, New York, per $780, 2o1<c:
Sterling bils-On London, 6o-day bank. n S7l<
silveI--Bars, per ounce, 625s9S3c: Mexican
dollars, 65ta966
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-11
NiNIN0 sToCKA

INV YORK STOCK ExcHAxoa.

NV YORK. April To- The stock market, after
Q 6rm opening, become weak on news from Chi.
csgo concerning the strike Of laborsrs at the
Worlds fair grounds. and the positive an.
nouneemeni OF engagements OF &, 500 900 OF gold
for shipment tomorrow. During the day re-
ports were industriously circulated that ship-
ments OF gold By steamers sailing late in the
week will be - large, IL not heavier, than those
tomorrow. On the strength of this the bears
hammered the List, bat only in . few instances
were losses effected.
. Government bonds-stoady.
Pesrolsum-s,roac: closed. 69c.
FINANCIAL
Money on calI-Fairly active at eos pAr cont
closed. offered, S per cent Prime PAPER. eDJ
per cent sterling exchAugs-Sseady, with act
ual business Ia bankers bilo in sixsy-day hllls
ss &As61<: demand, a 50
NEW YoRK, April in.-Bar silver, ez)fa
BoNDA
T. q q frss) 49,. liz 10. s u fcouponl.. III
U. .. - usg) ...... ~ Pscife sa..........sl0e
eHi1.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-11

ENGLISH GRAIN MARxKr.

LONDON, April l0-The Mark Lane Erprne
SAYS: In thirty-three markets there has been
Cd improvement in English wheat In conse-
Quence Of the low values, wheat has been fed 70
stock. Imports Of foreign wheat since harvest
amount to s.s6s.247 quarters, and imports OF
-four to 4,l7s.4l5 quarters. Both imports OF
wheat and -four show q decrease. and stocks
have all decreased since January.
LIVERPOOL April 0--wheat-Demand med
crate: prices unchanged.
Corn-Steady: demand fair; April, - 3D.: Nay.
Is Esd; June, 4 l,si.
FINANCIAL
LONDON. April l0.-Bar silver. 925 nns. "a,
Cousuls, % 1l-16d- Bank of England discount
rate. 2l1 per cent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-11

The Ladies' Aid Society. Of the First u \
church Will give social in the church pasleee
tomorrow evening Refreshments will 10 served
and q nne programme rendered.
collection for general church purposes wao
taken at the First N. Y. church on sunday
morning and evening. Much interest Wa
maniiestsd, and the sum OF about $3.50 vas
subscribed.
The Union Mission, In the basement OF the
Seattle Bank block, has been practically shan
donsd by the FRS. N. K. church. The last ron.
resentatives OF this church In charge we're
Harry Blake aud T. W. Hitchings The present.
superintendent 10 Mr.. Young. formerly o3 ~
fremont Home
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-11
Subject - eAa,ss ana individual postpone as.s
FROM VANCOUVER:
WANT A SITUATION3

Use the Want Columns Of she POST.
ISTELLIGESCER Double the cir
cuiation Of any paper in the State.
Best results
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-11
TRAINS ARRIVE At srArrLA
PUGET SOUND l. ALASKA DIVISION
VICTORIA ROUTE.
STEAMSHIP Getty OF KINGSTON

1919 sYs s sd5 an
l:3O pm Lvl 72lPI Townsend 3sILv HAS pm
4:30 pm AR l1OL Victoria MIlLvl $3.50 pm
steamers "uity Of Kingston ana "City Of seat
tle'' make connections At Port Townsend for pas
ssngsrs going from Beilingham bay points TO Vic
toria and return
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-11
OPTICAL TINE CARD
TAKING EFFECT NOV. LIST, 1892.
TRAINS LEAVE sEArF

TRAINS LEAVE eEAfTLDs
For st Paul and East-1O:2o p m.
For Spokane-3:2O p. m. and 1925 p. -.
For Portland and South-8:l5 q m ana o:l6
p. m.
For Olympia-6l5 a. m. and s:l5 u m
For Montesano and Ocosta-S:l5 n m.
For 1scoma-6:l5. s:15 q m. 12:0l. $40. see.
For snoqualnais Falls and North Bend-s:ls
Z m.
For eumas and Anacortes--9:15 q n
For 6nohomsh and Getchell-9:l6 . -. aAl
l:35 p m.
TRAINS ARRIVE At sRArFLA
From St Paul and East-ll:26 p. m
From Spokane-1O:3S . m. and 11:26 p -
From Portland and South-5:50 p N. and 1888
q m.
From Olympia-5:50 p. m. and e:4S .. n.
From Montesauo and OcostA-6 SO ,. m.
From Tacoma-1l:55, Ss45 and 1888 q m,
2:0J, $50, 8:45 and l1:25 y. m.
From snoqualmis Falls and Nerth Bsnd-6:20
p m.
From sumaa and Anacortes-5:2O p N.
From Snohomish and Getcheil-l0:S6 q - and
$40 p m.
RAILROAD AND STEAMSHIP TICKETS TO
ALL POINTS IN THE WORLD.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-11
HOTEL AKBIvALa
TUD ARLINGTON.

III AkLIN0T0N
II WIZ Fran 6sHutchings v, DV1
Fortunai, Chicago Capt Arsy. Hadlock
Mrs Logan, Orlns J Blackwell d Z, sidnGD
G ID Rhodes. Eilsnsbrg c d sweeney, Bversst
Il Kahn. Fran Graham. do
e. Zslglsr, City W Allen. City
A A Booth. do Fssssentin = v, 0sun
Mr. Lsbher. sauk BJ Rucksr, Everett
T Msioney, ~ Angeles A Tuttle, DO
Wilcox, Portland Mrs 4 Graham, P001
! D smith Cincinnati r Osborn, Portland
] Keneth & ", Coupvie Stewart sumner
Mrs G Barley. y Bend A woolisy, WooisY
II d Cole Birdsvlew GE Brand W, frhvo0
X Theatre ", Cbicgo smith d ". Chicago
On Turner q ", RI Tnsd CGrtiss, Maryavslia
q A Cooper. whstcom schoenhsrt, DO
MrsG W Gilman, City u Myers, -
X Wilson d W, Gilman kearney, City
z Berg uson 4 ", Ptid y Van de vantos. xono
LAdiss 70 70 ]. ]. wlnwsf. SIS Front sssssA
and have your hair properly stssoded ta
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-11
ORTIZ
PACIFIC R.R-

Pullman Sleeping Cam. Elegant Day Coaches
and finest Palace Dining Cara between Seattle. St
Paul and Chicago without change. Connections
for al points In the United States and Canada
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-11

PORTLAND. April l01Spscial l-Wheat-The
market IL moderate, business Is under way and
prices show symptoms of st1iening, though
quotations are full values: Valley, SLl5: Walla
Walla. $l071S per GENITAL Receipts. 9,723 centals.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-11
MERCHANDISE.

Hops-Dull and firm.
Coffse-options barely steady at 1885 points
April. sla.7oDla75: May. SIS SOFA 60; June,
Si5 AS9la6a epot Rio-Dull and nominal: No
sussr-Raw-Fairlya active and arm: centrif.
uGals. IS test, Ss<c Refned-Quiet and firm.
Copper-Easy. Lake. silAo
Lead--Ssssdy. Domestic, $L12,<
Tin-Firm. Straits, $2070 bid, $2AS0 askeds
plates a quiet and steady; spelter, weak; domss-
BOSTON STOCK EXCHANGE.
BosroN. April 1o-Closing:
Atchi.on.. 94ssBeli TELEPHONE. 1884
Durun1ton. ....... POS Mexican Central. ~
Ban DleG0......... SI1ai
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE
CHICAGO. April 10-Wheat-Ths shorts IN
May wheat were anxious this morning to see
what tho government crop report. due today,
would show. There was also . prospect OF .
decrease in the Visible supply Moreover, kill
ing frosts were reported in Western Kansas last
night, and there were prospects of frosts over .
wide territory tonight All this sent the prices
up. May opened unchanged at 6ls<c; advanced
to SIC. Later the longs took profits on the ad-
vance, and market declined, closing easy. ls<92o
higher than Saturday. Receipts, 23l 600
bushels: shipments. 24.oo0 bushels.
Wheat-Easy; cash, 8ilS04Sls<c: May, 6sI<c
Corn-iower; cash. 4014c; May. l2ssc
Oats-Essy; cash, 2s1s(gjoc: May. zIezc.
Rye-52c.
oaIiey-osC
Flax-$L 13'<.
Timothy-$ll6
Whisky-&l35
Pork-Easy; cash, sIA4 20; May, 3l6Sa
Lard-Easy: cash, s9671s: May, $ss2
Short ribs-Easy; Cash. $9.25; May, $aSk
Short clear-$9 S5tD3 90
ehoulders-$9. 75gsS0
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
CHICAGO, April NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. l5.OOOe
market slow and lower: prime steers, IS cod
$50: medium. A950D525; others, 81 4001i.7S:
stockers and feeders, S. 25lGA25
Hogs - Receipts, 17.QQ0; market brisk and
stronger. Common and mixed. S. 1907. 30: prime
heavy and butchers weights $14097.55; light,
T1507S5
sheep-Rsceipts, 1900: market active and
strong, TO higher Natives, 81 so(dAs5: clipped
Texans, ~ 5o(D490: Westerns. S. lSD5.7a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-11

DAC1vrO NAVIGATION Col4PAYYn
= BoasA - time Tor 0oeAo011A, Evoests -
Tacoma
srEANEB STATE OF WAsHfvoroN van
leave Everett daily. exceps Sunday, - & = -
Leave seattle for Tacoma llAA
Leave Tacoma for oeofsio n r
Leave Seattle for EvorotS AIS II u
leavs Everea for Seattle, 0.AA = -
Lave Seattle fog Evsrse. $50 3 .
SUNDAY TRFPA
Leave Everett Tor 4oa3tlo. 3 . m
Leave seettie fos Tacoma II 80 q -
Leave Seattle for verest, $50 D. n
STEAMER HENRY BAILEY wW leavn
seattle for snohomish Mondays, Wednesday, md
wes Ev = . ma ssc,lnS y Aseknseo EHa end
hssdsuartsrs In ssassl& city Dock. loot - Nain
l. ). RArHBoNH. Asssa
.YRANX VATI1H0UoE 0eaoEA HSHeGoa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-11
WHATCOM ROUTE.
STEAMSHIP "CITY OF SEATTLE"

lClose connection with n. p. train from Portland
and San Francisco.
steamers ''Cify Of Kinsstos" and ''City Of Seat
tle" make close connections at the Tacoma wharf
with trains to and nom Portland And with the
East and West boun nd overland trains.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-11
ISLAND AND
LAcoSNEh koCTR
TtAsER FaIRaAvEy

tSeRa 49,. Seattle. daily except Saturday,
S~nk LAa.s.- s1seeas Clinton. TgixliA Bro ga .
SefSee r.s.g s@sseyilGss san 6e fuca. Ak
Ava sass1sy And lacoanar Ryluruinr
ssasA s@ss IL Ter seattle covering sau,e
T. GREEN, h asseE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-11

sI ANGELES. poRr rowNsrNn prx.
sesss Aad sea- ls route.
ffsG CAan
asssassr saa re sht Propeller
o., AoNrlCtELA
is.,.1ssi ns faes1av. November I. 1922
u .slF e%cept Ncbtav as ssslte~s S~s.ri.
1s<S1 10 50; Arrives Rost Angeles
teNnns.s 80 tort Aueeses n u.: Port
tAa.sas. ~, = - p. ~; strives seattle is n ~,
st0Ssc.s, -. tees, seattle lfesals Dock. Port
Assses Doek, Feri Angeles
- II ATrI HROA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-04-11

ounnenc1ng March 27th. passssgoro leaving
6uknne on .aopdays Wednesdays and Frid sys,
qasecs same afternoon at Northport with steamer
- lsail Creek. Robson, Nelson. bsifour. Plot Bay.
AinewoFth. Kaslo, and SLOGAN, and passengers
U14vina from the north on those days win 90 d.
eeHy through 10 Spokane. arriving 81 B. 50 p. m.
Daily service via this lire viii commence about
Apfl 10th, when passengers will 60 through tAo
- tny.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-02-14
A Canine Fireman,

There is a Chicago dog named Pat
that should be given fire department
badge, or something of that kind. Pat
has been taught a number of tricks,
among them that of eXtinguishing fire.
He was first taught to put out tho
flame of burning match by clapping
his paw on it. Then a bit of paper
would be ignited and thrown at his
feet. and the size of the paper was
gradually increased, until he was able
to stop n conhagration that had en-
veloped whole newspaper. 1t
didn't matter how dry the news
paper was, it couldn't burn fast
enough to discourage Pat. One
day the family went away from home,
leaving the house in Pats charge, while
n carpenter was making some repairs
in an upper chamber. The carpenter
must have dropped burning match
among some fine shavings as he was
about to leave; at any rate, there was
a blaze in the room just after his de-
parture. But Pat stood on the burn
ing deck. whence all but him had fled, "
and, taking in the situation ut a glance,
pounced on the flames and soon had
them stamped out, although not until
he had become badly singed and
burned. The people call him ''the fire.
nan" now.-Golden Days.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-02-14
FOSTER SEEKS OPINIONS.
New York Bankers Consulted on the Col
Situation.

New York Bankers Consulted on the Gold
situation.
New YORK, Feb. 6.-Secretary Foster
was due at the Sub-Treasury at noon
yesterday to consult with Assistant
Treasurer Roberts. At that hour a num-
Der of men called to see him. 1t was 8
o'clock before he arrived, however, and
he saw only Mr. Roberts.
To reporters Secretary Foster said he
was personally opposed to issuing bonds
at present.
Still, he is glad to get the advice of
bankers on the matter. He believes
that altogether too much stress has been
put upon tho action of the banks in
transferring part of their gold to As
sistant Treasurer Roberts
1t was good thing at the time, but he
does not believe it was necessary to con-
vince the financial community of the So
lidity of the governments resources.
Many Wall street men and bankers
expected that he would announce his de-
cision yesterday, but Assistant Treasurer
Roberts said the Secretary would do
nothing until after he returned to Wash
ington.
The President and his Cabinet will meet
to-day, and Mr.. Foster will lay before
them tho entire situation for them to
take action upon.
A few days ago it was said on good au-
thority that the banks, which had sup
piled the Treasury with gold, were ready
with So, 900, 900 more which they would
transfer from their vaults to tho Treasury
on the same conditions.
There seems to be less willingness now,
the banks feeling that they have done
more than their duty.
There was report that Mr.. Foster in
tended to call upon President-elect Cleve-
land and Senator Carlisle, who is to be
his Successor in the new Cabinet.
Whether be did so or not is not pub
liely known.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-02-14
DISTRIBUTING THE PRESENTS.
Nearly 1000 Realized BY the Bazaar of
st Patrick's Parish.

st Patrick's Parish.
The bazaar given by the st Patrick's
parish in the Lyceum during the past
two weeks was brought to a most sue
cessful termination last evening, and
the result must have been most crafty
ing to the ladies and gentleman who
have worked zealously to make it a sue
cess. The large audience that as
sembled last evening, despite the in
clement weather, was treated to varied
and interesting program. "The Linn
erick Boy" kept them in roars of
laughter for a full half-hour, and
Shanahan and Shea manipulated their
rifles in most dexterous manner.
The distribution of prizes took up the
rest of the evening, with the following
result: Lamp, G. Boylan, South Main
Riverside; drum, J. II. Powers, 40 Gill
bert; pair of skates, Johanna Conner.
Stone; oil painting, 7. McGrath, 413
South Main; pair of vases, j. Whitney,
16 Fourth; handkerchief case, T. Car
ney, Liberty; lady's shoes, Henry Con-
molly, Bank; box of cigars, George
Butler, Cherry; gents shoes, J. Court
ney. South Main: silver spoons, John
Byron. Charles; fancy clock, NJ. Beg
banner, Nellie SculIy, Washington;
students lamp, Rev Father Lawless;
carving set, George Vail, Town plot;
lemonade set, Maggie McGreevy, South
Riverside; box of soap, Mrs Fl. Reilly,
Franklin; parlor stove, Ellen Barrett,
South Leonard; clothes wringer. Daniel
Condor, Porter; silver forks, Mrs NJ.
McGovern, Merry: tub of lard, T. Nc
Evoy, Railroad Hill; pyramid cake,
Mary Derwin, John; silver set, Mrs J.
Courtney, South Main; book, J. J.
McGrath, Green; lady's slippers, T. G.
O'Brien, Bank; chain and charm,
George Alderman, Porter; pair of
blankets, Michael Casey, Bank: album,
B. Condor, North Riverside: fancy pill
low, James I. Larkin, Railroad Hill;
fancy spread, Mrs G. DAILY, Railroad
Hill barrel of flour, Mrs Patrick Dona-
hue, Third; barrel of flour, John Con-
nor, Stone; painting, Nellie Hutchin-
son, Baldwin; lady's shoes, Ambrose
NJ. Guilfoile, Bank; fancy table,
Mr. Loughman, Bank; umbrella,
Nellie Delaney, Railroad Hill;
easy chair, Thomas Morgan, Wolcott:
chest of tea, Charles Conner, Railroad
Hill; doll, George Miller, Mill; painting
of the Sacred Heart, Rev Father
Bourret; set of furs, Mr. Bannon, Wash
Duggan, Kate Begnal: ton of coal,
Mamie Burke, Charles; lemonade set,
Maggie Ann Lumford, Hickory: shaving
set, Nellie Carney. Liberty: sideboard,
Lizzie Kenny, Railroad HilI $40 gold
piece, No 6.
A handsome gold watch was pre-
scented to Miss Lizzie Duffy, being
the most successful canvasser on ten
cent articles, having realized sol. 20, and
beautiful diamond ring to Miss Sarah
Walsh, who was the most fortunate
among those canvassing on fifteen cent
articles, having footed up $751; 10. So
| ended the most successful bazaar ever
given by st Patrick's parish, about
50 900 net profit having been realized,
which will be devoted to fitting up the
Lyceum with reading room, library,
games, etc.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-02-14
polNes IN CONGRESS.
Nicaragua Canal Bill In the Senate
Local Bills In the House.

Local Bits In the House.
WARRINGTON, Feb 14.-The bill which
IL intanded to secure the construction of
the Nicaragua ship canal occupied the
attention of the Senate yesterday.
1t provides that 6 per cent. bonds Of
the company to an amount not exceeding
500, 000, 900, shall be guaranteed, princi-
pal and interest, by the Government of
the United States-these bonds to be is
sued according as money is actually paid
out and expended by the company in the
construction of the canal.
The Government is then to own the
capital stock of the company, with the
exception of IL, 900, 900 of it, which is to
be retained by the company and except
the shares to be delivered to the govern
ments of Nicaragua and Costa RIGA.
Mr.. Frye (Rep. Maine) undertook to
show that the work would, with the
guarantee, be fully completed at cost
of 800, 900, 900 and that its fixed charges
would be only So, 900, 900, whereas with
out the guarantee the cost would be not
less than $500, 00U,000 and its fixed
charges $14, 900, 900 year.
Mr.. Morgan Oem., Ala.) discussed the
diplomatic features of the measure which
went over without action till to-day.
The District of Columbia Committee,
notwithstanding the protest of the Com
mittee on Appropriations, held the floor
In the House yesterday. Half a dozen
measures Of entirely local import were
nasSed
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-02-14
The RAGING DELAWARE.
Higher Now Than Ever Before
in Its History.
GRAVE APPREHENSION AT TRENTON

Many Mills Mt a Etandstill-six Thou
sand Hands Out of Employment-WateT
Supply Growing ShOrt-The Big Ice
Gorge Mt PerrIwig Bar to be Blown
Up with Dynamite.
TRENTON, FebS 14-The flood in the
Delaware river is causing the gravest ap-
prehension here. The water is now
within few inches of the superstructure
of the Pennsylvania Railroad bridge.
kilograms from the upper Delaware
say that miles of ice have given away
above, and that the ice is coming down
with a rush.
Engines and loaded coal cars are kept
in readiness to be run on the railroad
bridge.
The one small engine that has been in
use at the pumping station of the city
water works is shut down, and now the
city's supply of water is limited to that
in the reservoir.
A rise of a foot more will flood the en-
CINE room of the State House.
Yesterday the Board of Public Works
held meeting and determined on an at
tempt to start the ice out OF the river by
the use of dynamite.
A force of men will 60 to Perriwig Bar
to-day and begin operations on the great
gorge there
All the bridges between Trenton and
Lambertville are now in danger.
The flour mills of the city are all at q
standstilI, owing to the inundotion of
their lower floors, and altogether there
are now moro than 5000 hands out of
employment.
1.-THE Delaware is higher than ever be
fore in its history.