davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1894-09-26
The Sussex Independent, in an

The Sussex Independent, in answer
10 correspondent in reference TO which
OF the political parties is responsible for
the passage of the new school law, says !:
To "Oid Subscriber ~ No, the blame
for the new school law does not rest upon
the Republicans. There was no politics
about it. Both parties are equally to
blame. Democrats voted for it rs well
as Republicans. A Democratic State
Superintendent OF Schools urged its pas.
sage. The State Board OF Education is
the father of it. A Democratic Governor
signed the bill and Republican legisla-
ture passed it. One party is as much to
blame for il as the other.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1894-09-26
CLARK PIERsON, Editor.
LAMBERTVILLE. N. J.
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 26, 1894.

1t is stated on good Democratic au-
thority that two years ago Congressman
Cornish spent $5 in the First ward of
this city for every vote he received in
that ward. In these free.trade times,
made so by Cornish's vote, prices ought
to be lower, perhaps; but we imagine
that the Democratic little bosses who
took Cornish's money two years Ago, win
want as much or more for delivering the
vote this Fall.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1894-09-26
.rrus, those who have tried

Catarrb causes hoarseness and Difficult
ty In speaking. also TO a great extent
lost hearing. BY the use Of Ely's Cream
Balm dropping OF mucous has ceased,
voice and hearing have greatly improved.
-. W. Davidson, Atty at Law, Mon.
mouth, Ill.
! used E.y's Cream Balm for catarrh
and have received great benefit. ! be
lieve 1t a safe and certain cure. Very
pleasant 10 take.-Wm. Frazer, Roches-
ter, N. Y.
Price of Cream Balm is fifty cents.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1894-09-26

The new tariff act is helping the trade
of pretty much every country excepting
that OF the United States. Canada has
ga boom in her lumber exports; Aus.
tralia aud South America in wool India
in bagging; Great Britain in tin plate,
wooden goods, and so on. In legislaling
for other countries at the expense of our
own, the Democratic party is success.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1894-09-26
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Pursuant to the order Of Isaac S. Cramer. Sur.
rogate of the County of Hunt erdon. m ade on IN
Twentieth day of June, A. D. one tbonsand
eight hundred and ninety-four. notice is hereby
given to all persons having claims against the e.
tate OF John b. CONNIE. late Of the County of Hum
terdon deceased to present the same under oath or
animation TO the subscriber, Administratrix Of
said deceased within nine months from the date Of
In and exhibit his or her claim under oath or ~
hrmation) within the time so limited, will be for
ever barred Of his or her action therefor against
the said Administrative. eA''
Dated June goth A. d., 1894
MARY B. CONNIE. Administrative.
July Is, 1894.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1894-09-26

The stay-at home vote is the hope Of
the ward boss and the cause Of much Of
tho iniquity that curses politics. 81.
Louis Syar.Soyings.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1894-09-26
THE MARKETS.

Lambertville. Sept &c. 1894.
PRICES OF GRAIN corrected every Wednesday
by LEAR, HOLCOMB & NIECE, dealers in Grain
Flour, Feed. DC.
PRICES OF PRODUCE, &c, by CARVER &
WILLIAMS dealers in Dry Goods and Groceries.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1894-09-26

EvEnI HINu UUEO
NOTHING HELD BACK !
Every piece of goods in the store
marked to almost nothing. A per-
feet cyclone of Bargains.
Muslins at Half-COst.
CalicOes next to Nothing.
Yard wide wash goods at half
calico price. Ginghams and Sa-
teens at half price. Lace Curtains
at price of few yds of Muslin.
White Toilet Quilts at price of a
Calico Spread.
Towels at cost of a half yard of
Crash.
Table Linens, plain or boardered,
at price of double fold Muslin.
Full Width Sheeting at price of
yard wide muslin.
Shirt Waists and Suits at half
cost.
Wrappers of Calico, Lawn or
Cambria at less than material costs.
Fast Black Hose for ladies and
children at price of a ball of mend
ing yarn.
Undervests for ladies and child
rem at nickel.
Dress Goods, Silks, Cashmeres,
Serges, &C., all marked down so a
dress costs very little more than a
calico used to.
Everything marked at surprising
prices.
s@ Now you can make money
by buying a good supply, as we
want to close out everything.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1894-09-26
The Grand Depot.
R. 4. VAN HORN & SON.

WE FACE THE TARIFF MUSIC saUARELY!
The inevitable effects many articles Immediately and all woven fabrics
Dress Goods, Jan. LIST, 1885,
We can't afford have patrons wait neither can the
importer the manufacturer many of whom starting their
with the very and profit squeezed out of their BUSH
Congress has the music for them to dance by an Y
patrons to reap the benefit
Amcab with the importers enable meet our patrons
on reduced basis
Fully expecting decided change, bought from hand to
mouth for long time and after dilgent search IN the
best markets of the world ready with the greatest range
Foreign and Domestic Dress Goods,
Millinery, Hosiery, Gloves.
offered the people of this section Without great yoci-
ferrous ads misleading degree, adopt our
prices and business to the conditions.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1894-09-26
DEATHS.

HOPPoCK-In Trenton, Sept. 25th, 1891, William
Hoppoek, of Lambertville, In the 80th year Of
his age.
His friends arc invited to attend the funeral
from the residence of his son-in-law. Augustus
Blackwell, on Coryell street, Lambertvle, FRI
day, Sept. 2sth, at P. NJ.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1894-09-26
w :
IIA .
A Bic.
IRE

TEN CASES OF NEW FALL AND WIN
TER Suits AND oVERGoATs WERE IN
THE pACKING-ROOM AND SLIGHTLY
DAMAGED BY SMOKE.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1894-09-26

Ererv dollars north Of merchandise in til
stores sC;U be sold at once, at the creates
sacrifice ever knOacn.
NEW WINTER SUITS, NEW WINTER OVER
COATS UNDERWEAR FOR MEN WOMEN and
children HOSIERY for EVERYBODY, OVER
Ais and WORKING SHIRTS, NECKWEAR,
WHITE GLOVES in fact everything for Mems, Boys
and ChIden's wear excepting Hats and Shoes, will be
sold at
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1894-09-26

In the basement of our Furnishing
Goods Store, which resulted in plen.
ty of smoke. The Insurance Com
panies settled on the whole stock
which was damaged by SMOKE
and Water.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1894-09-26
Black Dress Goods

%1N~NAA - -
are a speciality with us. The growth
of this department is not by chance,
it's the rich true black the goods
possess, and such grand north
light to examine under.
SILK WARP HENRIETTAS,
ALI1WOOL CASHMERES,
DRAP dALMA,
CAMELS HAIR,
CHEVIOT,
HOPSACK, at
$3.50, $1.25, 81, Sc,
75c., &c, and 50c.
er than ever before at these
is it not enough to say? Or
+, worth 75c.; or 89c., reduced
d humbuggery has had its day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-01

tiful home It Is ill politics only that Levi P Morton outranks his wife, for as one draws nearer to Rhinecliff ho hears less of the statesman and great deal mOre of Mrs. Morton. When he was vice president. she made his home noted in Washington. and when he was minister to Franco La Belle Mme. Morton, as the Parisians called her, was one of the social lights of tho city. Her beauty and taste in dress, her wit and fiuency ill the French tongue gave her a social standing no American lady had attained there.
 Her father was William L. Street of Poughkeepsie, and she was married to Mir. Morton ill 1873. His first wife died in 1871 without children, but the pres ent Mrs Morton is blessed with five at tractive daughters, ranging in age from II to 20. They have been thoroughly taught, especially ill languages, thoir mother being quite a linguist. In Wash ington they were noted for their general proficiency, and at Ellerslie their studies are continued under French governess. Especially is their physical welfare looked after. They ride and drive, romp and take prescribed exercises in tho open air and are ill addition taught do- mestic duties. Mrs. Morton gives mi mute attention to household affairs.
 Flatterers are prone to exaggerate the attractions of ladies whose husbands arc high in office, but Mrs. Morton's beauty was noted before her husband became prominent. She is slightly above the medium height, with figure of great beauty, and her arms and neck are es- pecially well formed. Her complexion is fair, her eyes blue gray, and her light brown hair shows silver tint here and there She owns to 46 years, but her youthful voice and face. without a wrinkle, would indicate less. In Paris her drawing rooms were the common meeting ground of royalists. republic ans and imperialists, Catholics. Protes- tants and free thinkers, and all were pleased with their hostess
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-01
Chinese Rstify the Treaty.

WASHISGTON. Oct. Modification has been given to this government in m in. formal way Of tho ratification by tho Chi ncse government of the new treaty be- tween tho United States and China which was negotiated by Secretary of Statc Grcs- ham and the Chinese minister. Yang Eu. and ratified by tho senate on the part OG tho United states Only the formal Cx- change of notifications between tho dc. partmcnt of state and the minister Is to be transacted to niake the treaty tho law governing the relations of tho two powers and this ceremony will doubtless take place within n month.
 This Is the first authentic information received in this country regarding tho nc ton of tho Chinese authorities un tho treaty. So long time has elapsed since the treaty was drawn that speculation had begun tO float about in semio!liCial circles which. disrcGarding tho distance between the two capitals and the time re- quired for communication. questioned whether the Chnicse authorities intended to ratify the treaty-whcthCr they wcTO not dissatisfied with 1t Or wCrc not delay ing the cxchanC" of notifications to serve some diplomatic purposes of their own. It would seem from the infOrmatio on given to the rctary uf state by the Chi nesc minister that thcsC sTcCulat ions haVG been without much ground
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-01
GREENRoOM GOSSIP.

Julia Marlowc Tabrr is the way the pop ular actrcss will bc billed this season.
 J. NJ Hill will bc on the road this sea son with the Royal Court Celebrities, '' company uf plntomimistS, actors. aCro- bats and sIyants- Two uf the midlscts weigh less than go pounds.
 James Connur Reach, the author of scy- eral plays presented by William J. sean Ian, will star this soason in Rory of the HIl.''
 A Jackson (Mich.D man combines the business of stage carpenter at the local thCatcr with that of sexton of the Congrc- gatiOnIl church
 The summer season of grand OpCra in Philadelphia did not pay.
 Annie Oakley. Little Surc Shot, % so long with Buffalo Bills Wild West, is tu star in a comedy called Miss RUlprT'' and will give exhibitions of riding as we'll a. shooting.
 Besides Charlcs T. Dazcy and Oscar Wells In Mexico" tho Bustunians will this season rru,ltcc Prince Ananias. % a comic opera by Francis Nelson and Victor HcrtCrt.
 "PCtcr' l. the title of Il new comic UVsra by the Mcssrs. Harris of Washington. which Is shortly to bc prytluCCd at the na i tiOnal capital.
 Helen Bcriram will play the title rolc in Little Christopher Columbus
 An English music hall singer who, l,y an nristoCEatic alliance, is privilCg,vI to usc the titlU I-ldy Mauscll, llas sued a LivCTIppul mnua;,r for damages lsUlu>C her namr WAS not in higgCr tyTs,' Un tho bills.
 Henry Arthur Juucs' play. The Ma qucrs,,lvr-. l. Ip la hurlc,lu,Vl aI the AV. | cnuC Ih.sltvF, l..uGun- John l.. sullivan says Ghc stage is g"- l ing tO the dog .I, Inn ought tu know.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-01

nc Was DOullu To THOMAS IELEOlkn a stonemasnn- In spite of the fact that he did at times rs-y to write poetry, he was n faithful apprentice, and at the age of 23 years he was considered a com potent workman and began working as n jOurnCyman at Langholm, Scotland. his wages being paid at the rate of IS pence per day.
 He afterward went tO London. where he worked as a newer of stone on vari- ous important buildings and finally at the Portsmouth dockyard until. as he expressed 1t in a letter to a friend, my prOccCdiuEs are entirely approved by the commissioners and officers hCre-so much so that they would rather go by my advice than my masters. which is n dangerous point, being difficult to keep their good Eraccs as we'll as his-'' When the Portsmouth work was finished, Tel ford took up surveying and afiCTwarl became an engineer, giving especial at- ] tcntiUu tO bridges and r1ads- He also i appreciated, as many of our modern rOldmakCrS do not, the importance of , perfect dTs.inagc- II was his custom tO , put a CrJrS drain under the roal every 100 feet and opening into tho side ditChcss at t-u;3l ends
 Thomas TrlfCrgl died in 1881 at the ago of =. and during his life accom- plishCd an itnu:CH>C amount If practical engineering wUrl---Cioosl Reads
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-01

6rRiSuyrEIp. Mo. Aug. 14tn. ls93. your medicine from my ewn personal knowicdge. Twas affected with heart disease. pleurt-y and rheumatism for 35 years. was treated by tho very best lars, tried every known remedy with out hntiug relief. have only taken one bottle Of your F. F. F.. and can choerfufiy say it has done me more good than anything have ever taken II can recommend your medicins to all aufTcrors Of the abovo disea.eA
 MRS M. N. WEARY.
 Hpragnold. Green County. No.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-01
CHINAFEARS FOR PEKING
The Best of Her Forces MaSsing
 to Protect the Capital.
JAPAN WOULD DIVIDE THE EMPIRE.

The father-in-law of the Chinese Emperor
 Takes the Fieid-Russia wn Object to
 Treaty Ratified.
 SHANGHAI, Oct. Tt Is reported hero that Sung Kuei. the emIeror's father-in- law, Is taking !, GOO picked Manchus to kivan, whcro he has been appointed to the chief command.
 The kashGar corps, numbering 20, OO0 men, is expected to arrive at Peking shortly. All tho foreign drilled troops in the provinces of Shcn- Si. Nan, shan See, Shang Tung. Hu- Nan. Hu- Pch and Kiang- See, sent to cover Peking, arc mass ing at Tung Chow under General Liu. They number 2J, OOO men
 Prince Kung. the emporor's sixth un- cle, who for many years has been retired from active service owing to his having been disgraCcd, has been appointed by imperial decreo president of the Tsung- I.i Iamen and president of the admiralty and codircctOr with Ii Hung Chang in the war operations. Ho will bc allowed the privilege of the palace at all times.
 The steamer Pathan has been released by the Chinese authorities on giving bpnd that she will proceed to Shanghai.
 Owing to tEe protest of Great Britain the Tsung Ii Iamcn has ordered tho r,- lease Of the British steamer Pathan, re. gently seized by n Chine 0 ewarship on sus- piciOn that she was carrying contrablnd of war. Thc owners If tho steamer in tend to claim CompCn alton for the scizurc of tho voiscl
 Tho dispatch alds that Niccroy I.i Hung CEang lns reccivel important dis patches by pony exprCss from PCking. Ills enemies scClulOusly encourage the dow a;scE empress in the belief that the defeats ui the Chinese forCcs were duo to his incom. pctcnCe and corruption.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-01
Grade or Drains.

If Posslblv. give the bottom "f your drain di.Ch fall of at least six inches for each Ioo f,st q: length \ fall of thrCc inches wl5l rITry the wait '. laar with light GTs,'., ,S CXrE, ulc C.lrse mutt be used in fOruim-- tl,s' ditch truitoln tn s-x- net GT.I'l, iI' ,vcsy TsaFt, and 'l1c li-,hirr you make t.s, @-v-ls.c the lT,=sg'r VI he the danger Of sluggish flow 'sf w,.;s r and the Clu--siu2. uf inc drain -P, ltc-'< . GOOl Reads Li'E-ry.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-01


 patriotism. Japan, on the other hand. has all the vigor of youth and a newly reorganized nation. Her people are unit ed and enthusiastic and her army dis ciplined and trained up to the European standard. As Ii Hung Chang bears the disgrace in China, so Japan's most hon ored official is Field Marshal Count Ya- magata Arikomo, who won the great victory recently at Ping Yang.
 It is no exaggeration to call him the Won Moltke of Japan. He is A years old, tall for a Japanese and of slender figure. His origin was quite humble, as his father was of a caste which, in Ja- pan 5 feudal times, could not win high rank All that is now done away with, and democratic policies prevail. Count Yamagata has been in service or military office since boyhood. His military edu- cation was completed ill Europe, and before attaining his majority he com manded an army successfully. In 1864, when the government was in transi- ton state, the shogun, then the ruling power, sent 20, 900 men to chastise the feudal lord of the Chosin province, but with only 2,000 men Count Yamagata defeated and scattered the 20, 900 before they reached Chosin.
 In all the wars of the revolutionary period he took an active part, and aft CT the complete suppression of all rebel lions against the new government he was made chief of staff of the Japanese army. In 1890 he was made prime min ister, but retired in May, 1891, when the parliamentary system of govern ment was fully introduced. Early in the recent campaign he was sent to com- mand ill Korea, where he has shown re- markable ability. Of the four Japanese field marshals he is the only one not of princcly birth.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-01

Julia Marlowc TabCr is the way the pop ular actrCss will be billed this scasnn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-01
Philadelphia Crtck,trr. Give rr

PHILApELrHIA. Oct. l.-Thcrc will be no cricket gamo hcr' today. Tho local players had one wicket at the conclusion of Saturdays play, but as tho English mon were then n whole inning and 10 runs in the lead. and as the remaining batsman, Patterson, has dislocatcd thumb, the Phi!adcIphians havc concluded to surrender.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-01
4 Curious Amusement.

A curious amusement is being in. dulged in at present by the inhabitants of Carlsbad. This consists of hunting or catching butterflies by means of a net and the electric light. Nightly, at ev- cry electric lamp. are to be seen three or four persons looking out for butter aies, which arc attracted by the light. The trade has assumed very large deyel- ,pments, even since last year.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-01
Three Wounded >,..., Fight.

ELIZNUETH. V. T.. Oct I.-DurinE a street fight IrlvCCn Italians anI ncErlCs Anthony Hal. a Colur,.I man. was stab Lei by Frank I'ljc. an Italian. lie bur icd a >tilvtto Jo tls" hut Gn Halls thigh and then plUn-C-l 1t asl.n into Hall a's- dumcn l-li, was later arrested and iirn tiilcd Hall will probably die Frank Hall. an i:v- uvcr,s. assl EutCrt l.ind~ay, n white man. were badly l'Catcn during the fight
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-01
Japan Want, to Divide China.

LoNnON, Oct IA dispatch to The Times from Frankfurt says that the I.uii- don correspondent Cf the Frankfurt Zvi- tung tclcGraphs that he has learned from an excellent source that Japan, II she l. victorious over China. intends to divide China into thrcc independent kingdoms which will bc placed under tho rule uf mn tive princes. ono uf whom will bC I.i Hung hang. If necessary, Japan will call conference of tho rowcrs tu decide the matter
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-01
Arriy of Mr.. Morton

NEW YORK, Oct. I.-Amung tho passen-
 gers who arrived on the steamer Brctagno fromllavre wcro Mrs Levi F. Mnrtun and
 her three daughters. They wcrc met at quarantine by Mir Morton. who went
 down from the city on the United States revenue cutter Hudson.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-01
Iml.-,.n. w..nc.. ,,l-.IaE.

WN>mI\GInN. Oct l-- Nr< Ella C Olbcrg. wlto uf .I"hnt;- Oliacr.:. disappear ed from her I3uJEC saturday morning; and detective, have ISvn unable to find her. -Eo was 10 have iCcn the principal witness in thu. prosecution tusiay by her hu>bIu | OI Ma Ur NIcx \ Russell of the Iv-ns.un burc uu. who is said to ha.c GuTs,r! ul- berg uIIUC
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-01

Teacher (of east side school) - Now, boys, we will parse the sentence, William refused the cake" Tommy Jones, what is "williamf"
 Tommy Jones-He's an ass.-Truth.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-01
Board Thrown In.

Mir. Walk the Boards-I've got . really first class engagement at last.
 Second Actor-What is it?
 Mir. Walk the Boards-I have been hired to play part in which have to cook and eat plate Of real ham and eggs at every performance.-Tit-B Bits.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-01
Kn,.tn wn Remain >ru,r.l.

LONDON, Oct. IA dispatch from St Petersburg says that Russia intends to maintain a neutral position in the Chi. nesc Japanese dispute unless Japan an ncxcs Korea
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-01
aIrsasf CoIIiNfsu.

PHILADELrHtA, Oct. 1..-An express
 train on tho Pennsylvania railroad col lidcd with In engine on the elevated road
 at Thirti,th >trret- T. T. Mcdonald. tho
 mail agent, who lives in Jersey City. had
 both legs broken. Both engines worc god
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-01
Vest Think. Hill wuI Win.

SEDALIA, Mo, Oct. I.-Scnator George G. Vest arrived here. and when question ed upon the political situation in New York he predicted the election of Hill. whom he considered n most remarkable man.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-01
GnIr nn tI,n InIrns

CALUMET, Mich, Oct l.-Tcrrific wind storms prevailed hurc and on Lako Su- perior. Although no wrccks have been heard of. it Is quite probable that somc boats have been dcstr sycd.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-01
ou,p. rha. ras. In the Daytime.

"I hopc I'm not entirely unwelcome, " said tho Disagrecable Man, thrusting his head in at the door, 'bccauso if I am, you know, I'll come oftcner. .'-Chicago
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-01
The Height of Hiss

Did your sister enjoy tho scrcnadc last night'"
 Little JImmy-Ycs. She and Mir. Blinks laughed at everything you sang.-Chicago Inter Ocean.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-01
Wanted Their Due. RemIt,ed.

BOSTON, Oct. -Four of the Boston Athletic nssociation's best members re- signed because the club refused to remit fheir duaS
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-01

1t is interesting t0 note that all tho best stone roads of today arc built with n Telfurd f0uuCla tion. Tclf0rd s father was a shepherd, but lac thought best to have Tom follow some other line. and accordingly
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-01
A Backward Jump.

Reflection of an old coquette on talk ing up her position at the toilet table, all covered with vials and jars:
 ''Now for it. In another three hours l shall be 80 years younger. "-Chari- vari
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-01
Along prourbt Broken,

VERMILLIoN, s. b, Oct. I.-Thc long drought of two months Is broken. Rain has been falling for l2 hours and Is still coming down.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-01
The Usual Remedy.

"what's that woman whipping that baby for, I wondcrg''
 1T guess she's trying to make 1t stop crying. New York Pross.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-01
A Quick Entry.

Mab-what was tho first thing that came into your mind when Frank pro- posedf
 Bess-The word "Yes. ."-Boston Cou- rfer
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-01
No Use.

Herdso-Why didn't you defend your wife's suit for divorce?
 Saidso-I had known for ysarS that what she said was law..- N--> N~sk
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-01
Farmer Hang, Himself.

PHELPS, \. r., Oct I.-Martin V. Bate man, a farmer. committed suicide by hanging. No cause Is assigned.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-10-01
In. Dutch Win a Victory.

AN>TEEDiN. Oct 1.-Dispatchcs from Batavia announce that the Dutch. after eight hours hard fighting captured Ma taram. the stronghold of the IialinCsC rub els. The Ec.inesc lost heavily.