davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-08-21
LOCKED IN A STEEL VAULT.
How It Feels To Be Nearly
Sufocated.
A Chicago Man Tries an Experiment
which Almost Causes His
Death.

CHICAGO, August 3. = Walter
Barnes and Frank Williams were
theorizing on the Holmes case
tonight while sitting in Heslas'
iewelry store, on West Madison
street. Barnes thought that Holmes
must have guffocated his victims
first by locking them into the vault
that opened into his office. His
gaze fell upon the door of the big
vault in which Heslas locks his
iewelry at night, and he was i'm
pressed by the idea that death by
suffocation was as easy as going to
sleep on a hair mattress.
"Say, Frank" said he, suppose
[ get in the vault and you shut the
door a little while and Pll tell you
how it seems to a man who is about
70 be smothered." Barnes climbed
into the big steel box and curled
I'D between a row of drawers and
the door. The heavy door swung
shut and Williams pulled the lever
that forces it into its jamb. He
pulled it so far that when he heard
Barnes family calling a few min
utes later it couldn't be moved.
Williams shouted for help.
Hesla heard a call from a back
room, and in a moment was pulling
with Williams upon the handle.
The ieweler saw that no two men
could move the door, and rushed
wildly out on the sidewalk. Half
a dozen men poured in and began
an assault upon the vault door. A
rope was fastened upon the handle
and everybody pulled. The door
wouldn't bulge.
A crowbar vas found and vain
attempt was made to pry the door
open. Barnes had been locked in
twenty-five minutes, when Hesla
grabbed a wrench and unfastened
the nuts that held the lever on the
door. Then with mighty pull on
the rope the door came open.
Barnes was lifted out unconscious
and black in the face and remain
ed senseless for half an hour, when
he finally recovered. He remarked
that he had changed his opinion of
suffocation.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-08-21
RICH GOLD STRIKE.
Inexhaustible Body OF High Grade Ore
Discovered on Colorado River.

InexhaustibIe Body OF High Grade Ore
Discovered on Colorado River.
YUMA a. IT,, August The rich
est gold strike ever made on the
Colorado river was that in the Picacho
mines today. Some miners working
in what has always been supposed to
be barren ground, began an open cut
in the great vein of quartsite. On the
surface no gold was found in the rock.
At q depth of twenty inches they
struck s. to SIS ore, which at the end
OF twenty feet increased to SIS to SIS.
They then sunk a shaft on the ore.
At the depth of five feet the rock runs
SIS to $25, at ten feet from S25 to $50,
aud from seventeen to twenty feet it
runs from $50 to $50 per ton in free
gold. The ore body as now opened is
twenty feet wide, and neither wall is
yet shown. AT the bottom of the
shaft the ore grows richer as depth is
attained.
The groupings of the surface are 700
feet wide and show for a long distance.
All the ground covered by the new
find has been located. 1t is regarded
by mining men to be the richest and
most important strike ever made in
Southern Arizona or along the Colo
RADIO river.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-08-21
A CENrENNIAL CELEBRATION.
The Conquest of the Indian Natives
West OF the AlIeghanies.


West OF tho AlIeghanies.
GREENvILLE (O.), Aug. 3.-The
centennial of the conquest of the In
dian natives was celebrated here to-
day. The treaty of peace was signed
August 8, 1875, between General An
thony Wayne and the representatives
of the conquered Indians at Green
Vile. The Ohio Legislature last win
ter authorized Governor Mckinley to
invite the states of Pennsylvania ir-
gInia and Kentucky, which states
furnished most of the soldiers in the
campaign of 1894, to send representa-
tives to participate in a celebration,
and to invite these states to prepare
tablets or other momentoes for me
mortal structure.
A salute of 100 guns was tired at
sunrise. The distinguished visitors
were escorted from the depot by the
military and other organizations.
Later there was a large parade of
National Guards and civic organiZa-
lions. A feature of the parade was
the delegation of visiting Indians.
This afternoon speeches were deliv-
cred by the Mayor, Governor McKin-
ley, Judge s. +. Hunt, of Cincinnati,
and Judge w. J. Gilmore, of Column
bus. Tonight there were fireworks
and speeches.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-08-21
BRUCE CARTWRIGHT.
REAL ESTATE,
BROKERAGE,
INSURANCE.

Especial facilities for handling Estates,
Trusts, Guardianship and Private Bust
ness, Moneys carefully invested; Loans
negotiated; Rents, Dividends and Inter
ests collected. Property sold or leased
for small commission.
General Manager for the Hawaiian ISL
ands for the following Insurance Com
panies:
Equitable Lie Assurance Society of the
United States, Assets. $I85, 044, 80 06
Commercial Onion Assurance Compa-
ny, LID. of London, Assets $40, ST., 7S6 90
Imperial Insurance Company, Id, of
London, Assets. SO, 1862 ,020 90
Lion Fire Insurance COMPANY.
Id, OF London, Assets. 81, 125, 900. 90
The Board OF Underwriters of
New York.
The National Board OF Marine Under
writer's of New York.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-08-21
LEASED.
FOR SALE.

MO. FOR SALE OR LEASE,
~ Vacant Lot on Young street, near
Thomas Square. Desirable location near
the residence of L. Dee. Price $4,000.
MO. GLAND AT KUMUELI, KA-
IN malo, Molokai. Price 1915. One
half expense of deeds.
MO. 81 ACRE OF FINE TARO
~ land, all in taro, located at Kama
kela; water right goes with the land.
Last years taro crop sod for over $500.
Price $1,000. One-half expense of deeds.
MO. 9.-BUILDING LOT AT AALA,
~ Pa!ama, 50x15 feet, on Aala
lane. Price $1400. One-half expense of
deeds.
MO. 1O.--2 LOTS, EACH WITH TWO
~ story house, at Aala, Palama.
Price, together $3.50, or singly $1,000
and $3.50. One half expense of deeds.
MO. 11.-LOT WITH COTTAGES
~ ON Punchbowl street, below Queen
street, near water front, will ultimately
become fine business property. Price
$500. One-half expense of deeds.
MO 1888 ACRES GRAZING, COZ
~ fee and feed lands at Honokua,
South Kona, Hawaii.
Mo. I4-LAND AT PUIWA, NUU-
~ anu valley, mauka of "Hanai a
Kamaama," Queen Emma's old resi-
dence area 77-1OO acres. Planted to
strawberries and taro. Price $500.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-08-21
Italy and Brazil.

NEW YORK, August 3.-The Her
AIDS correspondent in Rio Janeiro
cables that the Brazilian government
has received information from Baron
Blanc, Italian Minister of Foreign
Affairs, in relation to Italy's claims
for alleged outrages perpetrAted dur
ing the revolution, IN which Italian
subjects were injured. The note OF
Baron Blanc contains the intImation
that he will not treat with Brazil
Minister in I'aIy and 1t is reported
that the latter's passports may be re-
turned to him.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-08-21
FOR LEASE.

NO. 5.-THAT DESIRABLE LOT ON
~ the West side of Judd street, on the
Waikiki side of the residence of @. Bolte,
ESQ This affords one of the finest build
ing sites in the city. A long lease on
moderate terms to a desirable tenant.
MO. $50 ACRES OF LAND
J. = (noore or less} convenient to Homo
lulu; suitable for rice plantation. A
long lease and easy terms will be made
with party sinking an artesian well on
same.
MO. PLEASED.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-08-21

Besides the above have other desir-
able property for sale and lease. For
information call at the Office,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-08-21
Board.

DOARD AT So PER WEEK-PRI-
ID vate famiiy-S4 Beretania street.
A064-ti
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-08-21

Cartwright Block, Merchant Street
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-15
N.H.&H. Railroad Time Table
OctO'r 1894.
NAUGArDCK DIVISION.
..i .s l-av- Waterbury as tollo xs;

Trai..s Lave Waterbury as t"lio Ss; For New Y ak-e:O5, SIP, O:5 m I aS, 3:2l 5:'3 %. rn.; s day 4:l5 P m R-ru~u. 5:N. S:OO, Iu:O3 ID; l:uO, 4:r3 6:O0 tn $ an .ay. 600 a. m. F.r Nv H v4u ia Derby Innc ion F:O5. s: ?. iO:50a m l:2N, ,S:25 .5:5S p m R turn via D-,by Ju cti n, : ml, i" m; I2:O. 2:27, 5:30, :35 P, m :; Sunday, S., m
 For Br dseport 6:O5, Sig. 1;50 a. m. /; |. 8, 5 25. , h3 p tn: $ lndsy, 1 l5 p m R-taru 7:OS, 9;40 &. m :O", 2;5o 5:3,. 7:4U P m Suuda>, o;l5 m For .n-.ni--6:, 5 sig, lo:5O ID l;9S, S:a5. 5:53, 7aO (m,xed) p. m; Sunda! , RrtnT". 7:43, 1o:2i a. m; 12:Sl, S:O5, 6:ln SIS p Ln.; Sunday, s:4f a m E., Wr-r,own-64', 3:3S, l1;l7 a m. s:5~, 6:t2, 7;u4 p. m.; Saturday. s;i' k-t1ru. 6;.O. 7:4O. 1920 m; s:7o, 435. 6:3U p n Sa'ur ay, 7:S5 p m F.rT umast S:33. 'l:I2 m; S:53, 6:,9p. m; n day, 9:25 a- m
 R uru, 7:43. l0 25 h.; 2:5o, 5:S6 p u Su d~y, 3:47 p, m-
 FrTrri gt. -S:s3, ll:l2 a m; S:5S' 6.5y D m; uu 'a,, 9:2S a. m
 R- nc 7:4n, 10: ca m; Z;SO, a:o3 P HI SumtA, 3:23 p III
 Fo. w sr- -s:iS :I:'2 m; S:53, 6:IJp ,".; ~u a>, N:+5 m.
 R. rr., 7:tII 9:4l m; 2:a5. 4:f' p- uu: mn IA, 3:'n ID
 CT HEAP>TE D, Gen Pass Agent.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-15

"You src," :" he said, with a significant raising of the eyebrows.
 In the light of the lantern read with a thrill of horror, "Thc sign of the four."
 "In Gods name, what does 1t all meanw asked.
 Ut means murder. said he, stoopinR over the dead man. "Ah, I expected 1t. Look herev' He pointed to what looked hke long, dark thorn stuck in the skin just above the ear.
 1t looks like u thorn," said l.
 It is a thorn. You may pick 1t out. But be careful, fur it is poisoned.
 I took 1t mp between my finger and thumb. It came nway from tho skin so readily that hardly any mark was left he- hind. Ono tiny spcck of blood showed where the puncture had been.
 This is all an insoluhle mystery to me-" said 1 It grows darker instcad of clearer"
 On the contrary" he answered, it clears every instant. only require a few missing links to have nn entirely connect ed case"
 wc had almost forgotten our oompan- ions presence since we entered the cham Der. Ho was still standing in tho door way, the very picture of terror, wringing his hands and moaning to himself Sud denly, however, he broke out into a sharp, querulous cry.
 "The treasure is gone," he said. They have robbed him of the treasure. There is the hole through which we lowered 1t. I helped him to do it. was the last per son who saw him. left him hero last night, and heard him lock the door as came down stairs. "
 What time was that!"
 Ut was 10 o'clock. And now he is dead, and tho police will be called in, and shall be suspected of having had hand in it. Oh, yes, am sure I shall. But you don't think so, gentlemenf Surely you don't think that 1t was l! Is 1t like ly that l would have brought you nero If 1t were IT Oh, dear; oh, dear! I know shall go mad" He jerkcd his arms and stamped his feet In n kind of convulsive frenzy.
 You have no reason for fear, Mir. Sholto,' said Holmes kindly, putting his hand upon his shoulder. Take my advice and drive down to the station to report the matter to tho police. Offer 10 assist them in every way. We shall wait here until your return." The little man obey ed in a half stupehed fashion, and we heard him stumbling down the stairs in the dark.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-15
4 Street Car Tragedy.

They had mutual friends, and that fact embroidered him to speak without the ceremony of an introduction.
 Sloppy. isn't it:" he remarked per suasively.
 Rather" sho replied.
 A freezing silence followed, but he had no intention of letting the opportu- nifty slip.
 "You wear vewy long hatpin. do you know?'' he said. "weally, tho end reaches out quite far"
 "Yes, it's quite protection.
 But it's all rusty"
 "That isn't rust.
 "No? How vowy queerr
 "rt is the blood of chappies who have spoken to me in the street car without an introduction.
 "That fellow must have forgotten something" said the conductor as the ohappie bounced from tho car without asking him to stop Free Press.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-15
New York { New England
?. o. Box i6l.
P ,ss -ngar Train Sc vio., Oct 2s. l>94

P,ss -nsar Train Sc vio~, Oct 2s l>94
 Trains lea t Waterhur, fur B s on-3:t5 7;30 a, m; 100. 3;55 P, m. Provl len e-':45. 70 III loo 3.55 Nv Y"rk vi, B ewsters->:C5 E, m ,: Q w,.rc--trr-3.45, 7:S) a. l.oOp m. New Lru4 m-;}:4r, 7:.0 a. m l:00, 3:55 m
 P"rn+m-8:t5. .:3o4 m loo, 3:51 IT. WrllimAuttc-3:i5. 7:3l a. m, l:oo. 3:53 R. .kvinr-7:3o, lO:45 m; l:o", 8:'5 Man h,s,tr-7:3o io:i5 a, m, i:oO, a:5 S riasfrld Brsn,h-e;o5 a, m 3;53 r III. Hartf .rd 3:45. ?;3u, 9:05, lJ;45 s. In; I:On, 3:5I, S:l5 p. m New Rr, -in- II. 7:30, 9;05, .0:t5 Ill |;
 10 2: n. S:l1 r. ur. P sin~,ll--3.45 3a, 9:n5, lU:il d. m; l:.0, 3:Il. S:j5 |, Br,~,nl-3:45. :;3o, 9:o5, 045, m; loo, 3:55 S:t5 D rrrryvrl.e-7:3 9;O1 'O:'5 a. m l:o", S;55 S:l6 D m w.t-r.,llv 7:yo 9.o1, lo:45 & III 3:15, S:l5
 >e-, .,h--htrr 4:4o. s:3o a. m.; 4:3n r, u-r, n-4.3l. ~:30 m 4;3np m.
 Dl~il. ste ., II 5:ru. sig A h.. {; a:'n r. Co"
 q, m~rl-s:30 a. m 4:3o p. III
 (Durnn -t e, ,ra ion >:42 a. m.: 3:ou ?
 m.)
 Un- Ct,-fS.u5A m T,x.ntt.-f .Ui S. 'o , 10 P. m. Snut, [, r,!--:' Ill .: Or. m. Pump- ans Val -y->: j n m.; 2:l" r. Ill = ndv Il "k-S: ! a. ,t,-; ,: r, m. H4 l-yvr.le -S:ll n. m 2:l"p. III. t,Anhrr>-S:u5 <. m.; 2;t0 II B r. m. B -yS-t-rs-SGl 4. m.; BIO ? m. P.ushk-- I.sl- v'n Il, p-w, l!-S:"5 a, W.;
 2:I0, :3l >. III. F,-hk,ll n Hndson-S:Oj N. m; 2;l0 r. m. Bi h-mtu,. Eimua, ,la'u- '"wr', N!ev : I.ni akron and hiaeg -S:"5 a. m.
 ,: "P. III.
 Sund q, tr-in>-Hartfor eLd Boston, 3:45
 s. m; 3:45 m w.R. BAB OCK. Gen Pass Akt Boston.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-15
Solectsnn.

"what, asked the king in the play. ''are those Roman citizens doing over there?"
 "Yorr majesty, "rejoined the herald. "they are believed to be forming a plot.
 "Tell them they mustn't, command ed the monarch, with asperity, not un- mingled with enuui. "Admonish them that they are throwing their time away. Plots have no place in this kind of drama"
 With which the king turned to the audience and sang with fine effect, Her Auburn Presses Wouldn't Stay In Curl. "-Detroit Tribune.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-15
Fast and Present.
Rather Hard to Suit.

"Mr. Chugwater." inquired the agent. "arc you carrying any life insur- ance:''
 II am not
 Haven't you ever thought you ought to be insured:'
 II Lavu.
 "Our company is one of the strongest and best in the country. Ono of its pe- culiar features is that you don't have to-
 Would your company insure me for SEQ, oOo:"
 Ut wolli."
 Do you think I would pass tho nee. essary examination:''
 "I haven't any doubt of it whatever. |"
 Well" suorted Mir. Chugwater. eff your company would take risk of $2o. . 900 on such wind broken. consump- tive, dyspeptic, rheumatic, broken down, hump shouldered, lean. withered and dried up old hulk as I am. don't want to have anything to do with it. Good day ''-Chicago Tribune
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-15
Cut This Out AND
 SAVE TT.

To show how valuable this information is considered to be for tho housekespsr. the Last time wo put this in print as an al. it was copied by an out Of town daily as reading matter. We say:
 Fer Cup of Delicious Tea" the Kettle must be filod with Fresh water and boiled quickly for about five minutes. There will be a sparkle from Tea naas from fresh boiled water, that via noi ra- ceivs from the hot was~ that has been boiled long and repeatedly, For moderate strength. il requires one taa- spoon of good tea 10 half pint os boiling water. An ordinary tsacup lalf tulI to a quart. Of " ter wiu make strong and tu fusion for five persons, An eaz,hen or china pot is the best vessel for drawing tea. Then put he tea in, allowing to heat fer a few minutes. adding the boiling water just ten minutes before II IS vautei 10 be poured OuA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-15

opening to say that the bill needed some changes, but just tho same 1t kills a meas ure for that S0nEEcss.
 Remarkable Situation.
 Returning to the senate. however. it must be confessed that the Populists havo of late had the Republicans pulling their way. It certainly was belittling tho gov ernment, let alone the senate, to haye it consume day after day in discussing tho petty affairs of the District of Columbia, doing work which would be considered petty in a town council, and which is let out to subCOmuIittCvs in city councils, and yet it served admirably for purposes of de lay. If the silver senators arc telling the truth, therc was no necessity for delay to prevent action on the finances, for the lowest majority they now claim is ten. Tho other side admits that with an absO- lutely full senate they could only muster S9 votes for tho presidents plan of fund ing the treasury notes and eroenhHcks in long time bonds and only two votes more for bonds of any sort. 50 here k tho re- markable situation: \ senate which began tho session with q Democratic majority ends it with a Republican and Pupulist majority, yet this majority Is doing the flllibustCring. the minority party holds the officers, and the financial policy favorCl by the bulk Of tho majority party is Op- posed by a very largo majority of tho sen ate. It really dO2s look Hs if thCrc ought to be a realignment of parties.
 As They Pass By.
 To add to tho anomalies of this very anomalous situation, Senators Chandler and Gallin2er have smoked the pipo of peace and shaken hands after an animOsity of four years or more. During all the time that both have been in the senate they have passed each other without even 6 glance of recognition and sat at the same dinner table unconscious, so far as looks go, of each others presence. The sensitive soul of young Senator Dubois of Idaho was long grieved by this arrangement, and he set to work 10 end 1t. Senator Gallinger was induced to favor a unani- nous vote of tho New Hampshire legis- lature-that Is, the Republicans-for his colleague and to present the latter's ere dentials to the senate. It was at first in tended that Mir. Chandler should hand said credentials to his colleague in open senate, but he baked Ut that, and so il was arranged that they should meet in the cloakroom.
 One of the spectators says that the Eng fish language lacks terms to describe the method in which they came together, Mir. Chandler being about as graceful as an icicle suddenly endowed with waking capacities might be supposed to be, and Mir. Gallinger as timid and nervous as q bashful young lover about to pop the ques-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-15
An Investment.

"This lot" said the hustling real es- tate man, ''is sure to double its value within month. You'd better buy it. It's the chance of lifetime"
 What makes you think 1t will dou. ble in valus?'
 Why. there will surely be a thaU before that time. and those lots on the hill above it will wash down upon it Then you'll have two and maybe three or four lots piled on top of each other, and if you can't get double value for them all you're no seller. "-Buffalc Express
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-15
Hard to Please.

President Lincoln had been during our most stormy weather 10 visit the camps of the generals in Virginia and taken vio- lent cold Mrs Lincoln was in despair snd ono day said 10 Secrctary Stanton: "l l do wish you would lock Mir. Lincoln out of the rooms for n week! Ho Is i'll enough to be in bed TOW and suffers aGonies with bis arm from acute rheumatism. don't know what to do. He goes out and keeps at work every moment"
 Mir. Lincoln waved his long arm at the secretary, saving: Well. Stanton. there ought to bc one comfort for my poor wife Anyhow-the same that the poor man Jefferson had, whose only son died. Did you ever hear the stOryl
 His friends, family, neighbOrs and church lamentcd, CxtOllCd and Grieved over the loss Ut the funeral. when Jeffer- son himself arose and said: My dear friends, we have the blessed consolation of knowing that everything was done that could be done. He was hlCd no less than 24 times in 24 hours! But he had no strength and had to die
 Now, I've been wrapped in no less than q pieces of red flannel and linimcnt since yesterday, and still my wifo isn't satisfied"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-15
Doubling the Number.

Lady-This house would suit me. but there are not enough cupboards.
 Landlord-The number can easily be doubled.
 Lady-Very we'll, then. rn sign the lease.
 Landlord (half an hour later)- George. send a carpenter to that house to divide each of those cupboards into two. Tit. Bits.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-15
[special Corrcspondencc.l

WASHINGTON. Feb 12.-Tho new sena- tors are hero or on the way. Cleveland now
 knows what sort of conscrlpt fathers he will haye on his hands for tho next two years, and already the chamber has taken on a new nir, in which there is quite m accession of youthfulness, despite the fact that several of tho new men cannot come in till next session. What q slaughter of the old fellows thero has been, to be surel Tho veteran Major General Matt W. Ran.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-15

ton. However, they did get together, and when they emerged from the cluakroOm chatting pleasantly all the Republicans fell on each others neCks, 1iguratiNely speaking. and there was quite n love feast. IL only remains To add that as the next senate will be Republican over all by q handsome margin the applicants for places are already numerous and active, and that 1t Is as certain as anything in politics ever can bc that no legislation favorable to bonds or unfriendly tn silver can pass that body I. B PAREE.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-15
Never Been There.

she stepped up with . bashful Smirk. Her manner shy and coy, And asked the smiling dry goods clerk To aeS some corduroy. He showed her blue and brown and red She hesitated long. .sI think Tn take this kind. she said. "You' re quito sure that it's strongf'' "How many yards. Inisa. ahAil 10 bei'' She biuShed a rusy hue. aFact is. it's bloomcrss nnd-tee-hes- aae t asazts hsS<s-f. A- ~--as"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-15
LIGHT AND AIRY.
Hines.

Lines With the usual a:'"Iogles-l I threw a brick out in;o tho air. It fell to earth know not where. For the eye could not follow 1t in niSha So swiftly il fell in the silent night Often I've thought in days Gone by Of that brick. and even wondered if l. Like the man in the poem, would ever know Tho fate of the brick Rs it fell below And then I've thought of the German band Which that night meath my window had taken its stand.
 And wonl:rre,I is they could tell of the flight Of the brick it fell to the earth that night
 Yale Record
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-15
New Co Hun.

Silas Rustic-why, that young fellei over there seems to be fairly eatin that smoke.
 Dick Urban-That's what they call ''inhaling.''
 Silas-Well, I'd often hearn tell oi these smoke consumers, but l nevei lowed they was as insignificant lookin. -Pittsburg Dispatch
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-15
THE NEW SENATOR'S.
QUITE AN ACCESSION OF YOUTHFUL
 NESS IN THE CHAMBER.

Slaughter of the yeterans-Senator PrIech- ard of North Carolina-wilson From Washington - The PopulistS In High Feather-ChandIer and GaIlingcr.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-15

A iinrikisha man in Japan has been known to pull passenger 1o miles in day
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-15

Checker Problem No. Si0-By American Checker Review.
 Black
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-15

CHECKERS AND CHESS.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-15

opening to say that the bill needed some changes, but just tho same 1t kills meas ure for that S,snE FCss