davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-16
Los myrascrvtos med'cos c1ryanos
CON eiercaci0 en- esta ciMdad.

CON ejercacio en- esta caudad,
Cert fcan: qne hsu comprobsdo va en- la
practca Official, VA on la particular, durante
a epilemla vatiolosa reinaute IN esta ciu-
lad, la ohcacia incontsstsbe del virus
vscuno procedente del Institute de Vacu
uaci6a do doa S,ntiag Selj iortaaio ep
Arec 10 bsj su iire';i6n.-D, iase que di.
cho sehor So de-pues dc I'm concisnzudo
detenido estudio, hs conseguido pc fec
cionar ell nivel de los Institutes Europeos
de sui iadols, el cultivo de aquel virus pro.
hlactco de Ia viruels hasta el extreme ed
poder asegurar afrmar los Que sus uscrben,
ane eu esta pobaoi6a ha producido tan fe-
Ices resultados y hs obtenido tan lisonjero:s
stisfactorio y brillante exito, que Sc ha
conseguido con su empleo y propagation el
exterminio do la viruela que ateri orizaba y
diezmabs esta poblaci6n desde hsce diez y
ocho me.eS. No vacilando por erde os ii =
j. ascrtos EN- publican = no tan 'olo por ne
10 de Ia presente sino 4ue tan bien per la
preu.a periodical del pals ser nscessrio =
uue la l,Lfa vaeuna extrada ds la terners
del p ecitado Institute es sup 'ior y pr f.
rble.. "a todas las demas usada, en- la is'a, :
'lusn Ia le Loudre', y que estadit t'ca '4' nte
na ialo m.j,r y mas resultad", hasta = *
tremo d. haber consrguido Ia pustuldci6n
vac,nal en un noventa por ciepto. prs
qus ccSst- vslga donde convenir pudie't
! don Santiago S. j, e.pdo la pr-s-''te Fl
Popee a II d. May d- 1889 Dr. Baltasa
laiqueg DR. COrchado DR.. kuer6n-Dr
Paoani-Dr Cmomas--Dr Vial Rios DR.
Eh 60 Font y Gmllot DR.. Juom Ig''sias-
DR. AZ Zeno Gandta-Dr Cas'mtro dc
| Yale.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-16

por esposo. Hablo, pues, en- su nombrey Y yen
el mlo. Mi mayor deseo nj entrar en- ~ YlT6
da, es entrar con la cabeza leyantada, pafa
10 cual sacrifcamos casi toda nuestra furtp-
ma, por rehabiltar el nombre del senior Mar
sebert. v
Compensadas las perdidas dc Bolsa, slifr-.
das por Jorge, con mis- benefcios, quedA5
annlada csta suma. I'm cuanto 4 liz sums
de un million y doseientos mil frances que sa
le debia usted, senior Marlier, h6la aqui
pagadera q la vista por el Bapco. Senor
IIadingue, usted SO 10 debian un million
cuatrocientos mil frances; y listed, senior
Pareut, dos millones setecientos mil frances,
Aqui tienen ustedes cheques que SC eleYan
a esas dos cfras, pagaderas tambien q "a
vista por el Banco.
Les agradacere 4 ustedes que me'.enyfen
cuanto antos un descargo complete do las
deudas del senior Mars6bbort, para que yo
pueda lograr pronto su rehabilitation ensel
tribunal dc casaci6n.
Los tres hacsndados miraron Roberto
estupefactos, dieronle las gracias y Sc reti-
ran. W..
No 10 creo hasta que 10 cobre.
10 mismo digo --a6rmo el corredor.
-Decididamente -declaro ell agente de
cambio-cse senor de Campgnac es un honl-
bre especial.
Y SO fueron al Banco, donde cobraron sin
difcdtad alguna las cantdades que Roberto
haba depositado ALI la vispera.
En- cuanto 3stos hombres salieron del sa-
lon dijo Roberto alegremente:
--Ahora, amigos mios, estamos EN- familia
Deben ustedcs suponer que 81 devovemos1
esos sefores 10 que Sc les debfa es porque
tenemos conqu6 pagarles a ustedes, que
(Conclurd)
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-16
ALCOHOLADO

Pr4.4rvs 81 rostro de uanch,s y de arru.
vas. U-ado con friocio,es para el reIms,
no tienp rival.
Para al baho rs un gran t6nico reparador
lei .ist.ma mu.cuIar LAS madres deb. n
.mplearlo en la: abluc,ones de- sus hijos 20
Mo prexervstivo, sl mas ig!6aco contra
tcdas e.as enfer edades que stacan oe
.'ii"e an III pr'mera -h'a.
E. uu gran pr4servativo contra las afec
r,o es ratarra!e--
Drp6sito. Ar la Capital, ,Farmacia de Gui
ermety PONCE, EN- La DE GADEA
Mayagii4z en la- do B.sora, Mulet y Tor g.
xrora San Ger man on la de Carlo, Areciht
Ia de- Rivera. Humacaoen la de Martihez, FL
iardo IN la de- We've Utuado en la de LIE
grsnd, Lares on la de Iturrno, San 81 ba
mar en las le Font de Arselay Por msyG
An la de Al autnr al l.cto. don L~ = A Tu
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-16
La Democracia

acompafiando los dos feretros, despu6s de
haber llenado las formaidadcs necesarlas.
lvonne, prevenida por una carta de Ro-
berto habia tornado Sus disposicioncs para
que ell hombre que pasaba por hermano suyo
fucsc enterrado dignamente Estaba en- Ia
estaci6n acompanada de Elena, del CONAN
dante, de Deverain, de Bob de Arabella y
de todos los empleados de la banca criadoS
del hotel.
Jorge fue enterrado junto su madre.
Vouzadoux estuvo colocado en- la caplla
provisional, adende sus padres vinieron a
buscarle algunos dias despu6s. Ievaronlc
su pals despu6s de haber recogdo cuda-
dosamente todo 10 que habia en- su cuarto.
Los primeros dias que siguieron d estas
cuatro muertes, fueron muy penosos para
Ivonne y sus amigos. Todos pensaban on
Jorge, en- Vouzadoux, en- Julia y en- Baran-
vile. Pero la llcgada de los padres de Ro-
bcrto les sirvi6 de distraction. Los crueles
recuerdos sc dulcifcaron, nuevas preocu'
paciones vinierou eXtinguirlos.
Iabiendo muerto Jorge Marsebert, lvonne
era la hercdera, no Solamente de la fortuna
coniada a la seilora dc Marsebert, sino de Ia
de Baranvile, supuesto que Jorge hertdab'
4 Baranville, y que lvonne, y que lvonnt
heredaba Jorge. Durante algunos dia'
, vaoil6 la ioven, creyendo que no debla d'
aceptar la fortuna de Baranville; pero Ro
berto la decide dici6ndole
No tienes derccho 4 rechazar esta for
tuna, porque la necesitamos para logra
nuestro obieto.
Este obicto que Roberto Sc habia mpues
to tan valerosamente y al cual llegaba a
fin, era la rehabilitation del senior Mars6bert
Su padre, quien habia expuesto sus pro
5 yectos, los aprobo plenamente y lie ayud
j., con sus consejos. Su madre, delicadament
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-16

Tai veSyayan a dar un paseo Por 10 de-
mas, sque nos importa, MerenuSf I'll case
es que va no Sc nos escapan.
Pronto la g6ndola de Vouzadoux Sc enca-
min6 de nuevo hacia Venecia; pero, en- ve2
dc yolver al hotel de Francia, penetr6 por
uno de los canalitos y acab6 por detenersc
ante una mala posada.
Este era el escondite que Vouzadonx ha'
bia elegdo.
-Aqui no encontraran nuestras huellas =
decia q Jorge y de este modo podras salil
de Venecia sin que Sc sepa que ha sido do IT,
Ell barquero los hab'a llevado a la posada
mas pr6xima Ambos desembarcaron,
Vouzadoux pidio una sola habitaci6n.
Algunos instantes despu6s, Roberto y Me-
renus llegaban ante la posada
Els muy sencillo- dijo Roberto. -Deber
sospechar que los siguen y SO ocultan.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-16

mientras que Merenus habria Ia .ventana
arrastrandolo sin vacilar lin instante.
Entire los dos lc arroiaron al canal, iunta-
mente con el sombrero y la maleta; DIES
pues ee qaedaron miranda
Agit6se el aqua producendo algunos re
moinos. y a POGO aparecid e cadaver de Ii
superfcie.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-16
PARA CARRETERAS

Sc rende caa mitad de sa = o unmd a
quina tr,t~adora de p'edra me"ua" para ca
rvcteras, con So caldcra demds piesas, e'
mug tuen eStado y ,n martinett de repsesto
HI que Ia interese pae1e dirtg'rse don H.
berh Graham, eN estu ciadad
pooco Eslr, ro II ,je lStla
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-16
LA COMERIENA
FABRICA DE T A B AGO 6
..,f. de Sanchez hermanos
COMERIO

Ell creciente favor que spelsando los umaore de
buen gusto los abacos eboados de abrca reeva
la tarea de hacer eogio de dchos producto~
Conocida las bondade del baco que enpeamos la
eaborac6n solo ener cuent que abca raca
e centric de la pvegaa que d la meor hoa dol pas
que por etar reaconados los mayore echero e.
Gil adqur e abaco de meor caidad que e queempemos
ofrecemos q nuestros consunidorea.
Hoy tienen 6sos la OCCASION de fuma legmo tabaco de
Come Gbre exento de mezca de procodencs compade
do las dveras vtoas de LA CoMER1ENA Pyueba hacp t1i
Dep6sitos esta ciudad Casa do los seores F. Fetlan
dez C:. Plaza del Mecalen do don Pedro della Plaza
de las Delcas
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-16
INI'ERESANi

En- u ertsblecimiento del que suscribe
sito en la cal e del Ccm-rcio t,qnina II Sa-
lu1, /, se h,llan q la verta ron supArior col,
rado ps,a tomsr marca Santa Cruz, x
cent, vor butells. Rol 'tq ,-msr 10 c. n
tsvos Ia bot-Il., y VINO Alella superior a L
cevtavo- botella. .-
Manuel Rosa
~ or = TcOi 1 -,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-16
ALCOHOLADO
TORREGROSA

10 vnelve 4 usar otro Es an aqua tan RIGA
en frsgancis que no debe fatar eu el toca
dor de uingnna dana.
No hay inqu.ca que SO rssista al trata
M ento t6pco de sste
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-16
ALCOHOLADO
TORREGROSA
! Ell TESORO DEL TOCADOR!

Pre,ualo con medslla de oro Ell la Expo
sc6n de- Chicago. on competencia CO MAJ
de- treinta classes do Acoholsdo de fsrea
tea autores.
Ouen pruebe el
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-16
ANTONIO BARRELRU
CTRUJANO DENTTSTA

VII y y TIT . II N11T y ~ II
Su eabiuete alberto en Ia caie de Cristi-
ma, iunto Ia farmacia del senior Urarte.
Ofreey alp1blico los servicios ie gu pro-
fe sion. .
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-16
EOLLETlN N uos
PEDRO SALES
ROBERTO DE CAMPIGNAC
XVIII

Los BENEFICIos DE UNA AsoclACloN
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-16
CENTRIC GENERAL
DE PUBLICACINNES

Es's casa aamite susc,ipciooes todA
rlsse do ooras por ettregas, tamb'en p
paii6dicos u,trado- y de- modas, enc; rgan
10 igua,mentA he com'sione. p-rtet Ell
AZ al ,an'o; v de con ttar "na'e' e'qn era
ob'as que So haIlaren trun al pud'eud" loN
horep que se encu-ntren IN dh ho ctso,
passr u,a rota del Ii tiun cua'e,no QUO
hnbi-rtn rscibido
E TIE los peri6dicos ilustrados que ett"
Ceptro reparte fgnra.
LA ILUSTRA, ION ARTISTlCA
q9e por la b-lleza ds sua grsoados ,o~ We
jpret qrs saen de B rceloaa, 10 te.ecto de-
All. tex'os y los msg III 'os regalos Que "a
la trea ,,p .rtos haze, rs el pro ''c" de-
mayor cirru!nc On eu & p,hs y Ar e''cr
intira Temh s" hemn> do vs'tr que
LA Illustration ART ISTICA
Va accmpsba Ia de
Ell SALON DE LA MODA
psri6dico qle grzA fama entte las fami'iaT
y modstas.
Fraile, Hermanos Ca
Ponce. o ,tpb"" 9 ae 1894
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-16

Rdulas dos las tres ezpeons ~snuss sen patc diver
los da q venia 5 VI uente su
iineraio
sadas la
On los Geno ajde 10 ama
dciOneax
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-16
'rarifa de pasaies.
L. EXPEDICTON

ascunven De Astes ntivran 10y eNvnSo
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-16
CE RYAN T TES

S rtiemhre rs de 1894
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-22
Another Woman Missing.

CHICAGO. Nov. 22-Following close on the story of the mysterious disappearance of the Williams sisters at the hands of Holmes, the life Insurance swindler, comes a third woman victim-nameIy, Miss Kate Durkce. Again 1t is the question Where is sho;" And again the answer Probably murdered. At all events Kato Durkee had property. The docu ments representing the property came into the hands of H. H. Holmes by theft Holmes showed the title to the property Whoever Miss Durkee was, she was not Miss Williams. She was Of dark com plexion, dark eyes and hair, while Miss Williams was a blonde
 One year ago 25 creditors of H. H. Holmes met at tho office of George B Chamberlin and made a desperate effort to find out who and where Miss Durkee was. It was supposed at that time that she was an accomplice of Holmes, and that property illegally obtained was be- ing transferred into her name and the creditors wished to reach it. Suddenly Kate Durkee dropped quietly and entire ly from sight and, like the Williams sis ters, has left no trace behind.
 II believe she was murdered, said Mir. Chamberlin in speaking of the mat ter. II believe also that both of the Will Hams sisters were murdered. and make this statement on the strength not of pub 1ished reports, but what l know person. ally of the matter" Mir. Chamberlin, who is the proprietor of the Lafayette Mercan- tile agency, began his investigation of Holmes year ago.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-22
INDIANS INCAPABLE.
Commissioners Recommend That the Pow
 of Self Government Be Revoked.

Commissioners Recommend That the Power
 of Self Government Be Revoked.
 wAsHISGToS. Nov. 22.-The report of the commissioners of five civilized tribes to the secretary Of the interior recommends the revocation Of the power of self gov ernment granted by the United States It Is rehearsal of the proceedings of the commission in conference with the In. dians which have already been given to the public from time to time as they oc cured. The commissioners appointed by tho Indians were not given authority to enter upon negotiations looking to allot- ment or change of government. so that little has been accomplished.
 The proposition made to them was to divide the land among the Indians ex- cept town sites, coal and minerals, which were to be sold and the proceeds divided A homestead for each citizen was to be made inalienable for 25 years or longer. Safeguards for the interest of the tribe were included. After the division A ter. ritorial government was to be formed by congress and approved by the Indian gov ernment.
 The Indians refused to entertain those propositions and declined to sell the land. The report says that complications are growing up in the title to coal which will lead to endless litigation. The full bloods are less fit for citizenship than they were 20 years ago. and there is little hope that they will improve.
 The Indians invite and induce white people to come into the territory, there being 25o, 900 white people who cannot be called intruders, and the Indians can not fairly ask the United States to remove them. Tho treaty stipulation for equal division of the land. it Is pointed out, is nagrantly and widely violated, large tracts being in control of the leaders, while the real Indian is powerless to se- cure any part of his common property.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-22
TACOMA STEAMING.
he Great Mountain Looks as if It Might Fsc
 Preparing For an Ernption

The Great Mountain Looks as if It Might Rs
 Preparing For an Eruption.
 SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 2a.-Great ex. citement has been caused throughout the Puget sound country by what is looked upon by many as an eruption of Mount Tacoma, or Rainier. II. 444 feet high The mountain has lately been strangely trans. formed. Tho crest of the great monarch of the Cascades has changed, the cone having fallen in, and steam can be seen rising from the crater.
 There is no eruption. 1t Is believed, by those most competent to judge, but great masses of rock seem to have fallen. The snow capped cone has disappeared, and a sharp pointed peak has risen in its place to tho east of the crater
 The changed appearance of the noun tain Is evident from the streets of Seattle, 90 miles distant and thousands of people have watched the mountain all the after noon. But very few people have ever ascended tho mountain. and at this sea- son of tho year the ascension is an abso- lute impossibility. There is no way of making a thorough investig ation of the phenomenon.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-22
AN uNLUckY OPERA.
Mile. Drog Broke Down While Making
 Her First

Mile. Drog Broke Down While Making Her First Appearance. NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-Something of a sensation was produced at the revival of the opera of William Tell" in the Met ropolitan Opera House when Mile. Drog broke down while making her first ap- pearance here. There was a long wait between the first and second acts, which was explained ] afterward as being due to Mile. Drog's illness. Mile. Libia Drog is a comedy young dramatic soprano who volunteered to sing the part Lucille Hill, the Ameri can prima donna, was to have filled. but which she was unable to take on account of cold Mile. Drog msie her appear ance in the second act and began bravely to attack some florid passages But her voice grew weak, and finally she placed her hand to her head and looked depre- catingly at the prompter.
 Conductor Mancinelli was subduing the orchestra and seemed upset. Then Mile. Drog ceased singing altogether. and the first and second violins got sadly en- tangled. SIgnor Mancinelli stopped the orchestra and folded his arms Mile. Drog gesticulated onco or twice, and the audience began to hiss. Mile Drog beck oned to some one. and Tamagno rushed on the scene. He chjrped n few notes, but 1t was no use Mile. Drog could not sing.
 The audience thought it was a case of stage fright or a misunderstanding be- tween Mancinelli and Mile. Drog. Tam agno didn't seem to know what the mat ter was and flew around the stage gestic- ulating to Mancinelli.
 Mile. Drog gave it up and retired, after which Tamsgno Ancona and De Reszze sang the trio as it had not been heard for years Tamagno was particularly in- spired, and the act closed in a storm of "bravos''
 William Parry. the stage manager then announced that Mile Drog had been seized with an attack of vertigo. but had recovered Mile. Drog was warmly re- ceiyed on her return and proved to have dramatic soprano of considerable range and power.
 William To,l'' has had several runs of bad luck, Just a year ago Branch, tho Barcelona bomb thrower threw his deadly missile into the Liceo theater when performance of William Tell" was b. ing given. Yesterday came the news of his execution.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-22

ing letter from her daughter Alice. the one who assisted in the identification of Pitzel's body, in which she had related hor experience while coming cast for the purpose of identifying the body. Alice. in her letter. stated that Howe and Holmes both accompanied her, and the former was very attentive to her on the train. She also stated that Howe and Holmes were very sociable on tho trip east.
 Ex-Assistant District Attorney Me Donald of St Louis. law partner of Jep- tha D. Howe, who acted as counsel for Holmes, arrived here Howe did not make his appearance but Mcdonald call ed on Police Superintendent Linden and told him that his partner was on his way here and would probably arrive today. The impression Is. however, that Howe is either now in the city or near by, and that he resorted to this device to avoid n night in a cell.
 Mcdonald omphatically denied any oomplicity in the affair, either by Howe or himself. Tho former. he added, was merely an office boy in his employ and had been influenced by Holmes, but when indicted for conspiracy Mcdonald, ac- cording to that lawyers story advised him to come to Philadelphia and clear himself, and his advice was promptly acted upon.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-22
Italy still Ouakinc.

ROME, Nov. 22.-Relief funds for the earthquake sufferers have been opened throughout Italy. and the military com- manders In the afflicted districts have been ordered to give every assistance to the sufferers by providing them with tents, bread, etc.
 The earthquake shock yesterday was felt in Calabria, Catania and the island of Lipari, in addition to being felt at Messina, Sicily. At the latter place a re- ligious procession marched through the streets, headed by Cardinal Giuseppe Gu arino, archbishop of Messina, offering up prayers for the safety of the inhabitants The cathedral was closed in order to avoid disaster in the event of renewed earth quake shocks
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-22
A Priests Escape From the Mahdists.
Chinese RaffIeshIn In.t

CHEFU. Nov. a2.-The Chinese battle ship Chen Yuen grounded while entering Wei Hai- Wei. In trying to avoid the tor pedoes planted in tho harbor there she ran on the beach. where she remains use less for the present Her commander. Lin Tai Sau, committed suicide. The Chinese soldiers at Teng Chow Foo, 10 miles from here, arc becoming aggres- sive, and the American cruiser Baltimore has gone to that place.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-22
.Indre Rnhinsnn neah-

TROY, N. Y., Nov. 22.-Judge James T. Robinson died in North Adams, Mass, after a lingering illness. at the age of 7a years. He was editor of the North Ad- ans Transcript and an able writer. Ho was one of the organizers of the Repub- lican party in Massachusetts and a dele gate at large to the convention which re- nominated Abraham Lincoln. Judge tor John Robinson of Leyden, who preach cd to the Puritans before they sailed for Amerfca
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-22
Rsporr of the board of Compensation

The Board of Compensation in the mat ter of benefits and damages arising from the layout of Round Hill Street, so called, from Wood Street southerly, made report assessing and determining the damages and benefits to all parties interested in said Improvements to be equal.
 Report accepted, assessments of benefits and damages confirmed and adopted by the Court of Common Council, October, 18th, 1894.
 RIcHAaD r. esxDY, City Clerk.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-22
Fell and Brok. His S..L

BOSTON. Nov. 2a.-Frank E. Godfrey, acting assistant superintendent of tho gymnasium of the Boston Young Men Christian union. fell and broke his neck while working in tho gymnasium. He was standing on the shoulders of a com panion and trying to turn a somersault in the air from that position, and whilo in that position he slipped and fell
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-22
A Judge # Indicted.

OKLAHOMA. O. T, Nov. 22.-The grand jury has reported indictments against Probate Judge Stewart and E k. Brown and J. J. Burke. editors of Tho Times Journal. The indictment against Stew art was for assisting prisoners to escape from jail, he having released Burke and Brown. who were jailed by Judge Scott for contempt of court.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-22
MISS PITzEL TALKING.
Tells of a Trip She Took With
 Holmes and Howe.
AND STILL THE MYSTERY GROWS

Pitzel Said to Have Left Missouri Under a
 Cloud Some Years Ago-HoImes Was Seen
 In Indianapolis With Pitzers Daughter.
 Another Chicago Woman Missing.
 PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 2a.-President Fouse called on Mrs. Pitzel and her daughter at the Central station and re- coived valuable information from the daughter in reference to her father. The daughter said that she remembered, while walking with her father one Sunday aft ernoon in Chicago. the latter had said to her: If you hear through the newspapers or in any other way that have been found dead, do not believe it. will be all right
 Later. while in Boston. sho read the story of her fathers death in an afternoon newspaper. As soon as she had finished the story, Holmes said to her, Do you remember what your fathor told you the afternoon you were walking in Chicago."
 During Mir. Fouse's interview with the daughter Mrs. Pitzel grew excited and dramatically exclaimed. They have all deceived me-even my own daughter"
 MT. Fouse also had q talk with Mrs. Pitzel. She said she remembered receiv-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-22
Holmes Often In Indianapolis.

INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. 22. 1t develops here that H. H. Howard. the insurance swindler known as Holmes and Mudgett, has been here often. On Sept. 24 he brought a young girl with him whose name he wrote on the register of the Stub bins hotel as Etta Pitzel of St Louis. He left young Miss Pitzel in the hotel for some days, while he went away. How ard explained to the clerks that she was the daughter of m old friend of his who had just died. and that he was taking her home The clerk says that he believes he has seen tho young girl on the streets since that time. She was about 13 years old
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-11-22
Report of the board of Compensation

The Board of Compensation in the mat ter of benefits and damages arising from the layout of Elizabeth Street. so called, made report assessing and determining the damages and benefits to all parties inter- ested in said improvement to be equal.
 Report accepted. assessments of bene- fits and damages confirmed and adopted by the Court of Common Council, October 18th, 1894.
 RICHARD F. GRADY. City Clerk.