davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-07
A Empress, occupations.

Distinguished examples are given
every day of the industry and labor
voluntarily undertaken by women
high in rank and position. Five years
ago the empress of Austria did not
know word of modern Greek; to-day
she speaks it fuently, writes it COR
rectly, is familiar with every folk song,
poem and novel in the language, and
has composed original matter in the
Greek and translated three of Shakes
peare's plays into the language. These
results seem the more remarkable
when it is remembered that the en-
press is past middle age, is weighed
down with great sorrow and has no
spur for acquisition save her own in
terest in the language and her strong
sympathy with the Greek people. This
royal pupil is constantly under tutor,
never misses her daily lessons, reads
almost necessarily and during her
walks discusses subjects in the Greek.
Archduchess Valerie, who was gener-
orally her mothers companion, was
able to understand the language after
a few months, simply by hearing it
spoken.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-07
AT FALL RIVER

The Jurors View the House and Prem
ises of Andrew Borden.
FALL RIVER, Mass, June T. Early last
evening, the jury in the Borden case, hav-
ing viewed the place where Borden was
murdered, returned to New Bedford.
The jurors arrived shortly after noon.
About 1.3U o'clock the jury walked to
the Borden house,and were admitted with
the four men who had charge of them.
Also accompanying them into the house
were District Attorneys Knowlton and
Moody, Mr.. Robinson and Mr.. Jennings.
Assistant Marshall Fleet and Lieut..
Edison controlled posse of men who had
been about the house governing the
crowds of curiosity seekers. When the
jurors had looked over the house and the
immediate surroundings they inspected
the building and premises outside, and
W alked to the places where Mr.. Borden
was known to have been preceding his
death
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-07
CAN PAY DOLLAR FOR DOLLAR
Queer Way in Which the Canal Street
Bank Was Forced Into Liquidation.

Queer Way in Which the Canal Street
Bank Was Forced Into Liquidation.
NEW YORK, June State Examiner
Preston took charge Of the affairs of the
Canal Street Bank, at No. 206 Canal
street, at 9 a. m. The bank went into
voluntary liquidation. because of the re
fusal of the Shoe and Leather bank to
clear for the Canal Street bank.
President Rasines said that the action of
the Shoe and Leather bank came about in
a curious way. He said that the Canal
Street bank was filed with persons Mon
day who were depositing money, as much
as $S6, 900 being deposited.
Some one saw the crowd at the bank
and sent word to the Shoe and Leather
bank that there was a run on the Canal
Street bank, hence the action of the Shoe
and Leather bank. President Rasines said
that by going into liquidation the bank can
pay dollar for dollar, unless the liquida-
tion is forced, when there would be loss.
The bank owes $500, 900 to depositors. 1t
can raise 500, 900 cash. The actual as
sets are $500, 600.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-07

A NEW enterprise of some account is
appearing. 1t is the farming out of
railroad damage suits. Three years ago
the officers of one of the trunk lines
asked firm of lawyers what sum they
would take to defend the road in all
suits arising from death, accident, and
destruction of property, and pay the
damage in case of loss. The lawyers
named a figure, and have since relieved
the officers of all anxiety and, virtually,
Of responsibility. Their undertaking,
like insurance, is somewhat speculative,
but they have killed so many suits in
the courts and have compromised on
such advantageous terms in other cases
that they have made large profit.
Other roads have followed suit within a
year or so, and now several firms OF
lawyers are devoting themselves to this
work. A road that hardly includes SOC
miles of track is understood to pay $685..
900 a year as an insurance against dam
age suits.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-07
EPwoRru MEMORIAL M. f. CHURCH.

ceiling. 1t is finished in oak, seated
with opera chairs and has accommoda-
tions for LOSE. The pulpit is in one
corner, with a large organ in the rear.
The most notable feature of the room
is the beautiful Epworth league win
dow in the west end, 16 by 50 feet in
size. The design is the Epworth wheel,
with emblems of the six departments
into which the society work is divided.
The upper scene is the Mount of Ascen-
sion and represents the spiritual work
of the league. Next is the Good Sa-
maritan, emblematic of mercy and
help. Christ and the doctors symbol
ize the literary, the home at Bethany
the social side of the league, John on
Patmos the correspondence work and
Christ and the tribute money the finan-
cial. In the center is the Greek cross
and in small circles portraits of John
and Susanna Wesley. The workman
ship is as finished as the design is
| elaborate. Few more beautiful and
artistic windows can be found in
America.
The Sunday school room has a capac-
| ity of 1900 and it's twenty class rooms
are shut off by sliding doors, which
operate by hydraulic rams directed
from an electric keyboard. The finish
is Georgia pine and the ceiling pan
eled glass, like an art gallery. The
Epworth parlor seats 800 and the Ia
dies parlor the same number. These
can all be thrown together into q vast
audience room seating over $500. Be-
sides these there are the pastors office,
a library for young men to be open
day and evening, and kitchen arrange,
ments for serving refreshments. The
ventilation is by means of a great
blower in the basement and is the best
possible.
The church society has a member.
ship of 600. Rev. B. f. Dimmick has
been it's pastor during this construc
ton period, and has done much to slim
ulate and direct the work, of which
every lover of fine architecture in Cleve
land is proud
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-07

IF DIR w. R. Amick of Cincinnati has
succeeded in inventing cure for con-
sumption that will cure it will prove a
wonderful blessing to mankind. The
tests seem to be severe enough to satisfy
the most incredulous that his specific
has virtue in it. The doctor believes in
his medicine himself, which is a point
in its favor, and offers to send it to the
medical fraternity everywhere, free of
cost, that it may be given the fullest
possible trials. If, however, DIR Amick
does not give the formula away, his
brother physicians will refuse to sane
ton the medicine, though they know it
is efficacious. That's a weak point in
the fraternity.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-07
THE EPWORTH LEAGUE.
It's Beautiful Memorial Church at
Cleveland, O.
One of the Handsomest EdiAces In the
United States-Erected on the Spot
Where the League Was
Founded In 1889.

Four years ago May Is in the little
side room of the Central M. e. church
of Cleveland, O., was founded what has
since grown into one Of the greatest
religious societies of the world. The
Epworth league was the capitalization
of five feeble societies of the Methodist
Episcopal church into one. When or
ganized it had scarcely 1900 chapters
and 60, 900 members. To-day its chap
tiers exceed 5000, its membership ap-
proximates 700, 900, and In every state
and territory of the union as we'll as in
many foreign lands its significant
Greek cross is proudly worn.
On the site of the old frame church
where the Epworth league was organ
lied May 14-15, 1889, has recently been
dedicated the handsomest church
structure in northern Ohio and an edi-
fee that Is excelled in completeness
and perfection of arrangements by
few churches in the country. 1t Is to
stand as the memorial of the organiza-
ton of the league and bears the name
"Epworth Memorial Methodist Episco-
pal church"
The church structure departs from
many of the traditional lines of Amer
1Cdn dTCuAUSCbuTcs DC4AS d COm-
bination of Byzantine and Romanesque
In an original manner, and was de-
signed by Architect s. r. Badg1ey, OF
Cleveland. The effect is an admirable
arrangement of space for all the nu-
merous departments of modern church
work, and a building destined to at
tract wide attention for architectural
beauty. The walls are Of gray st.
Lawrence marble in rock-faced, irreg-
ular asher blocks, and are surmounted
by magnificent dome 1875 feet high.
The site is the corner of Prospect
street and Wilson avenue, in the cen
ter of very choice residence district,
and has a frontage of 40 feet on Will
son avenue and lis feet on Prospect
street.
The main auditorium is II feet square,
with the splendid great dome for its
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-07
new YORK I NEW ETElATl.

Passenger Train Service,w eek days, May Z, 1856
rrains leave Waterbury tor
BOSTON-3:45 1880 a. NJ; I.31. Ssh. IS / =
PROVIDENCE 3 45 $50 a. ~; i:0o 355 l. N
NEW YORE ria srevaterE-s 1cs.m
wORCESTER-3.45 7:30 a NJ; m.
NEW LONDON 3:45 7:3G a. M, 100, 3.55 {. m.
PUTNAM 3:45 1880 a. M, 100. 3.b5, . N
WILLIMANTIC-34 As 7:3o a.. La; 100, '6:46,
355 pm
SPRINGFIELD 90 a, III; 355 p. IN.
NEW HAVEN via Plainville- Use 10: 0 d, m
HARTFORD S4S 7:20, eco, 10HOa. III; Zoo
*3;45 3,55, S:15 p. m.
NEW BRITAIN s:47 7:sG, 800 1o:rO,a u leo
*3.45, 355, S:15 p. m.
PLAINVILLE-3 :45 7:So, GEO. 1910, a. NJ; los
~3:4h 355, Sis p. m.
BRISTOL 3:45 7:s0. 900, 1910 a. M; i:0c
+3:4h, 3.55, s:15 p. m.
TERRYVILE-7:3 900, 1870 8. NJ; Loo, "S:,S
3.55, S:15 p m.
wATFRVILLE-7:30, 900, 1910 M: *2'as 3ts
S:i5 p. m.
UNION CITY-fs:C5 q VI, $50 p m.
TOWANTIC-fe:o5 a. M, 1910 $3.50 p. m
SOUTHFORD-S:05 a. M; 2:1o. $3.50 2. m.
POMPERAUc VALLEY-e:C5 M; 2:1C, b;5opm
SANDY HOOK sO5a. M; e:1O, 5:5Op. m.
HAWLEYvILLE--S:05 q. M; s:10, $50 p. m.
DANBURY--s:05 a. m; 2:1o, $3.50, 10:45 p. m
BREWSTERS-s:05 a. M; 2:t0, p. N.
FISHKILL- oN-HUDSoN-s:c a. M; $40 ?. m.
land, Akron and Chicago sos M; 2:10 D.
m.9
POUGHKEEPsIE-via Hopewell junction, s.ob
a.. m; l0;45 pm.
Sundays only.
MERIDEN BRANCH.
GOING EAST,
Leave Waterbury-New England station : :S0,
$40 a. m, LOS, 4:30 p. M; Dublin street: 500,
$3.50 q. M, 1885, 500 p. m.
GOING WEST.
LEAVE MERIDEN for waterbury--7.02, $50
a, M: IL. 40, $50 p. m. Arrive Dublin street
740. 1921 a m. 1856, 7.56 p. H.; at Water
bury New England station, 7:eb, q 90 o, M,
800, $50 p ma
i D. BARTON, Gen sup't, Boston.
VI 2A1coCK q, r. Az sHoztea,W
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-07
|. cHlcAeo,s FINANCIAL FURRY
Confidence of Poorer Glasses of DEPOSIT
tors Not Yet Restored.

Confidence of Poorer Glasses of DEPOSIT
tors Not Yet Restored.
CHICAGO, June z. Notwithstanding the
evident stability of Chicago's saving insti-
buttons, as demonstrated by their prompt
response to Mondays run and the refusal
of large majority to take advantage of
the sixty and ninety days notice, it was
apparent yesterday that the confidence of
the poorer classes of depositors is not en-
tirely restored.
Lines of people began to form in front
of the Illinois Trust and Savings Rank,
the Bank Of Commerce, the Union Trust
company, the Globe Savings Bank, and
other institutions of the same class, as
early as o'clock.
Notices were posted on the doors of all
the banks that they would be open for
business at 10. Every institution is stated
to be well supplied with funds, and NO
fears are entertained in financial circles
| that any of them will go to the wall.
1t was o'clock yesterday morning when
the Illinois Trust and Savings company
| paid off the last of the depositors in wait
| ing.
This is the first time in the history of
| the United States that a bank has kept
open all night to assist in maintaining col
| tidence. Il has savings deposits amount
| ing W SlO, OOO,Ouu, anu IL claluS ltS dDlIlty
| to pay off every cent without requiring the
| legal notice and then to have several mil
| lions in it's safes. Its stockholders com
| prise some fifty or more of the wealthiesi
| men i'll Chicago, any one of them good for
| a quarter to half of the banks liability.
WASHINGTON, June 7.-Comptrollei
| Eckels said to a reporter, in reply to .
| question, that $50 far as present advices
| go from Chicago, no national bank ha'
heen affected by the financial furry. The
| Clearing House Association stand ready
and willing TO assist one another and give
aid in every manner needed. This fact
will do much to give confidence to tn,
people, and prevent anything like run
upon any national bank. The savings bank
failures have not produced any consterna
tion among the depositors of the national
| banks, and will not"
The abstract of the condition of nationa
banks in Chicago on the date of the las
call showed reserve of 30. As per cent, o.
4.45 per cent. above the reserve required
by law. The total resources are stated a
$3.50. 1854, S04. The surplus fund was 81,
516, 700, and undivided profits 50, 500, 600
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-07
REApINo HIS FACE,
How PRpR. Briggs Photograph Improsse
Character Reader.

How PRUf. Briggs Photograph Impressed
q Character Reader.
Frank Leslie's weekly employs q
man who thinks he can read character
from pictures. This individual was re-
Gently called upon to interpret pho
tograph of Prof. Briggs, the famous
Presbyterian scholar. Here is the re.
suit:
A face deeply expressive of concen-
tration, as evidenced by low-set level
eyebrows, intentness of eye and gen.
eral air of thought and absorption. A
nose of pronounced form argues an
equally distinct individuality, and ex-
banded nostrils suggest enterprise and
a ready assimilation of outside impress
sion. Mouth and chin, though partly
concealed, yet give an impression OF
great firmness, decision and tenacity
of purpose, even of touch of obstin-
acy. The lower lip is full and speaks
of an inner warmth and capacity for
sympathy, and imparts to a counte.
nance, wherein mentality is greatly in
the asce@lant, that touch of nature
whereby all men are kin. A broad and
lofty brow indicates mental powers al
once progressive and stable, unim.
pulsive, but active and self-reliant
The surroundings of the eyes are ex
pressive of logic and intensity Of Ian
guage, also suggest that form, har
mony and method are instructive; but
since in his face the mental FREEDOM
mates, it is the harmony and form o:
thought which is his intuition, and no.
that of art. Pose and general angle
are eloquent of steady courage, not o:
defiance, but of self-contained per
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-07
No Dentists In Scotland.

The statement was made before the
Dental association of Michigan that
there are no dentists in Scotland-that
is, those who follow that as profess
sion. The people of that country have
lived on plain food so long, especially
on oatmeal, that decayed teeth are al
most unknown. The habitual use of
good Graham flour and other whole
wheat preparations would arrest the
decay of the teeth, and be great ben
eft to health in every way.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-07
Two Spokane Banks Closed,

SPOKANE, Wash, June THE Wash
ington National Bank and it's adjunct the
Wash ngton Savings Bank. have closed
their doors. They were crippled by the
quiet run of Monday. Both show strong
assets, much in increase of the liabilities
but could not get money in time for the sud
den whirl The other banks are being
subjected to severe run but seem to be
standing the strain well.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-07
THE QUESTION OF PENSIONS.

The one national question that is
everywhere discussed is that of PEN
sions, which seems to grow in import
ance. As might be expected there is
any quantity of fool talk on the subject,
and it IS the exception to find republic
can who will calmly discuss the matter;
they seem to think that the argument is
entirely closed when they charge the
administration with being antagonistic
to the union veterans. A striking ex-
ception is General H. V. Boynton,
whose radical republicanism is widely
known, and who earned his title by
bravery on the field of battle. He
handles the pension question without
gloves, and among other striking truths
says:
"While, in its essence, the pension
question is non-partisan, it is such an
easy one to conjure with against the
democrats that the moment any one of
this party undertakes to correct the
abuses which every fair man sees and
admits, a general hue and cry is raised
at once that the democrats are at last
wreaking their spite and their ven
geance on the old soldiers. No one
stops to think that very large proper
ton of these old soldiers who went to
war in 1861, when the question of pen
sions was not in the remote st thought OF
any of them, were democrats"
The reputation and honor of the G. A.
r. are now at stake in this matter. By
the action of its highest officers it has
been committed to the remarkable pro
position that Grand Army posts shall
not openly discuss and uphold pension
reform. 1t is idle to make answer tc
this charge by pleading technicalities
The &. A. R. now owes it to itself tc
support searching examination of the
pension rolls, and when the country il
satisfied that the roll is a worthy one
and not until then, will the feeling pass
away that pension expenditure is il
considerable part an unjust burden.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-07

WASHINGTON. d. c., June For New Eng
land; Fair preceded on the Massachusetts
coast and in Main by showers in the morning
slightly cooler weather, westerly winds.
For Eastern New York: Fair, cooler, south
westerly winds.
For Eastern Pennsyl wanna. New Jersey, Del
aware and Maryland: Fair. preceded in tn
morning by rain on the New Jersey coast an
Maryland, cooler, westerly winds.
For Western New York and Western Penn
sylvaniAi Generally fair, warmer neSr tn
lAhsa, wvatsrtY WiRdA hSsvming vAriaplRs
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-07
Anpointed bv MIR. Cleveland.

WASHINGTON, June THE President
has made the following appointments:
Clinton G. Duncan. of Georgia, to be an
Indian inspector; Henry G. Lott, of Salt
Lake City, TO be member of the board of
registration and election in the territory of
Utsh, vice Alvin Saunders, resigned; Frank
Flynt, of Georgia, to be principal clerk of
the SURVEYS in the General Land Office.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-07
New YORK. bankers Approve.

NEW YORK. June Local bankers and
fnanciers warmly approve of President
Cleveland's announcement of his intention
to call an extra session of Congress to deal
with the silver question.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-07
Sufrocated in = Sewer.

Boston, June Joseph Chisholm, w.
ODonnel and John Duffy, while working
iu the Metropolitan sewer in Charlesaown
yesterday, were overcome by foul air.
They were not discovered for some time,
and " hen discovered Chisholm and O'Don-
nell were dead and Duffy just alive.
Duffy is married, while the other men had
no families
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-07
WISCONSIN nank Closes UP.

MANITowoC, Wis, June THE State
Bank of Manitowoc did not open for bust
ness at a. m. There has been a contin-
ued run on the institution for the past
three weeks and the officers have made a
fight againt the failure which by develop
ments yesterday, was made inevitable
@. G. Barnes, the president, it is under
stood, has turned over all his persona
property to cover any possible loss by de
nositors
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-07
Q. & NJ. T. MALoNEY, PRoPRIEToRs.
oTr1oz-e67 South N; in Stree

FIRE ALARM FORAKER hasn't learned
that the war is over yet. He fought
with his mouth last week at the tomb
of Grant, the man who did real fighting
during the war, and reviled the men to
whom Grant extended the hand of
friendship at the close of the war.
Truly the man from Ohio is a great
falkir.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-07

nIsTRICT OF WATERBURY, SIS Probate
~ Court, June 5 j.. 1893
Estate of Fre1 Wood, of Waterbury, in said
dis riot, assigning debtor,
The Court of Prob tie for the district of Water
hurry ath limited and 10" ed mon his from
the date hereof, for Il e creditor of said Estate
represented inso)ve t, in which to exhibit their
cle inns thereto; and has appointed.
= John +: Ke IL gg and Greene KendlicF, qrs.
claims and has ordered that said Commission.
ers meet at the Probate Office in said Wa,erbury
on the 9Th day of July and 9th day of S. pt ember
at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon of esch of said days
for the purpose of attending on the business of
said appointment. Certified from Record.
JAM RS J. CASSlN N. Clerk.
All persons indebted t said estate, are re-
queSted to make Immediate payment to
DANIEL +. WEBSTER, Trustee.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-07
Nh. / L. BsiIrGs6 T..E2* S.:g.
Dec II, 1892.
NAUGATUCK pIVISION


Jew gOI;R-6:a5. 7;sO, $40 1880 n I:ae
3:2a, 5:53 Pm. Sunday 4:I5 p. N. Ro$urg,-
500 500. to;0la 100. ASP, 6:G2 =. NJ
Sunday 6:01 a m.
NEW HAVEN via Naugatuck Jurc ion-7:sO,
s:26, 3; m. 1:28. $:sa, b;ts y. ' ia Derby
Junction-60', $50, 1910 m; rs, 8:25
SO p. m. Return-via Naugatuck junction,
1.45 p. M, Sunday s:M a. m. Via Derby
Junction, 200, IS a, M, 1900. 2 90 {. 80, 40
BRIDGEPoRT-e:o 7:ao, SO 1880, L.. 1:os.
3:!5 5:53 p. m. Sunday e:15 ,. n. Return
--7:05. $40 s.. IN; 1900, 2:28, sc, ~ {,
m Sunday S:15 a. m.
ANsONIA--6:0b, 1880, $3.50. 1870, I. w. I2s, s.ah
5:53, 700, {nlixed) p. N. Sunday AIS ,. m,
SO, sac ?; N; Sunday s.. a. N.
VAT ERTOW N--e:44, 5:3T, 4 II g. M, ! IS 81
7:04 p. n. Saturday 9:1a p. N. ~ turn.
S:25, 7:55, 1920 a. IA, ESQ, 40 h::C
p m. Saturday 7:S5 .. n.
THOMASTON--e:32 1i12 a. m, S.s2. ass 500 ,
p N. Sunday 9:25 q. m Paturn--7:0S. 7;aG,
1928, a. IA, 2:55, 525 !. u. Sunday SO;
ToTsRiNaToN- -s:8s, t1;1s. .. M, s:s2, e:5a 81
nm. Sunday. 9:2S. Retarp--f:4r ?:3l
1000 a. M, $50, 603 p. II Sunday 30" I. 10.
WINSTED-S:32, LIE a. NJ. 352 6,s9 9:CC >,
~. Sunday 9:2S a. M. Retur--6:3", 7:tC
$40, a. M, 2;0s, 4;42 DE SUNDAY 3.OC ! nj.
LUCTUS FUTILE, General MANAGER.
c.. HEMPSTEAD ,Gensral Pass Agent.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-07
New York Receiver for the Domestic.

NEW York, June 7.-Just.ce Ingraham,
of the Supreme Court, has appointed An
drew kirkpatrick ancillary receiver for this
State of the property of the Domestic Sew
ing Isachine Company. Mr.. kirkpatrick
was appointed some time ago receiver in
New Jersey
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-07
Bank Failure at Two Rivers, Wis.

Two RIVERS, Wis, June THE bank
of Two Rivers closed it's doors yesterday
1t was capitalized at $4,000. Its re-
sources according to the last statement
were 81 522, aud amount due depositors
S5Q ala 80
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-07
The GREAT RUSkIN.
offered the Poet Laureateship of England
by Mr.. Gladstone.

John Rusllin, the world-famous critic
and author to whom Gladstone has Of
fered the poet laureateship of England,
was born seventy-four years ago in
London, and was the son of a wine
merchant. He was educated at Ok
ford, and two years after leaving col
lege published his first work under the
title of Modern Painters-Their Su.
periority in the Art of Landscape
Painting to All the Ancient Masters.
His career since then is too we'll known
to need recapitulation here. 1t has
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-07

NEW York, June 7.-Referee A Fuller,
in the suit of Cassius H. Read against Ed
ward S. Stokes of the Hoffman House,
decided in favor of Mr.. Stokes. He finds
a balance of 1904, 154 in the defendants
faUnr
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-07
Wonderful Memory.

Hortensius, the Roman orator, had a
memory so wonderful that, on a wager,
he spent a whole day at an auction,
and at night repeated all the sales, the
prices and the names of the buyers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-07

New York, June 7-Mr Kimball, bank
examiner, in charge of the National Bank
of Deposit has forwarded his report to the
comptroller. 1t is thought probable that
receiver will be appointed for the bank
in q fav davS
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-07

been rumored of late that his mind was
affected, and Rev. DIR. Il. Dewitt Tai
mage, who called on Mr.. Rusl1in last
summer, has corroborated the rumor.
The above picture of Mr.. Ruskin is re-
produced from his latest photograph
and is a good likeness of him as he
looked a year ago.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-07
Failure at whltnev's Point, n. Y.

B1NaHAMToN, N. Y, June Parsons
and Berch, general storekeepers, at Whit.
ney's Point, this county, have failed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-06-07
A Warrant for Ellison.

NEW YORK, June 7.-Justice Grady has
issued a warrant for the arrest of Frank
Ellison, the man about-town who brutally
assaulted William Henriques, the broker.