davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-05

Weather Representation.
When the winds are soft and balmy
And the trees begin to sprout,
1t won't be long before you see
The cold-wave signal out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-05
The SOmber Season.

The SOmber Season.
TITS Lent once more, and Folly turns
Her head in humble shame
For lofty things this old world yearns:
It's joys are not the same.
Frivolity we must forego,
And patiently repent
OF pastimes that have charmed us so
For this is Lent.
Madame, who erstwhile spoke at length
Her sex to elevate,
Devotes her talents and her strength
To the domestic state.
And statesmen toy with trusts no more
But, seemingly content.
Pursue the paths they held OF yore-
For this Is Lent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-05

Linen Department offers
the following special values,
am examination of which
will tell you they are ex=
traordinary.
"a Fringed Damask Table Cloths. all white and
with colored borders. 2h yards long. Regular val
ue, ST. 10 each. .25
400 dozen 6-S Bleached Damask Napkins, good
reliable quality Regular value. $3.50 doz. .$l25
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-05

Base Ball Cheer.
Once more with eager, joyous hope
Our Utmost beings thrill:
If the prospects for our club hold out
We may beat Louisville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-05
Not to De Deprecated.

Not to De Deprecated.
what a disagreeable creature the grip
microbe is" said the young woman.
WELL" replied Chol1y Cadkins,' II wouldn't
think Of speaking diswespectfully Of it. You
know it has been assocating with the royal
families"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-05
Come
Whoes

ieafher-they are cheap-they look all right-but
they wear all wrongIhe drst sloppy. vet day
does for them. You don't find any make-oe4iese
leather-linad with the best and most durable IN
ings-and sewed with the best thread.
Special shoes 10 order for ladies or gentlemen-
1t guaranteed-$5 to SO.
Lovely evening slippers to match the new shades
of dress goods and hosiery-in stock or made 20
order from goods furnished by yourself II desired
" I'D. Of material Is enough. No larger STOCK IN
the city. The ''fnest,'' the "prettiest' and the
most variety In material and coioring in children
shoes are found here-seeing IL believing.
WILSON,
Shoemaker for Tender Feet"
020 F Street.
mh5-3Gd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-05
Woodward *. LOtflrOp,
IS NV
7WEAR YOUR sonED

10TH. 11rH AND = SIS NV.


The Boecher Darming Machine
tn linen hrmdw
bdEvey
IN nDat.
Our Opening Reception
For the Exhibition of the Great Assembly OF
Spring and Summer Merchandise
Continued Today and Wednesday,
THE CHOOSING
YEARS. OR TIES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-05

0In order to avoid delays, ON nc
count of personal absence, letters to
THE STAR should not be addressed
10 any individual connected with the
ONCE, but simply to THE STAR, or to
the Editorial or Business Depart.
ments, according to tenor or purpose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-03-05
ALL MARRIED
FOLKS READ!

We sell Furniture and Carpets-so do lots
Of other peoplc-but we sell these things on
CREDIT at the same prices the other peo-
pie ask-cash down. This feature Of easy
payments-at lowest cash prices-without
notes and without interests the why
fore'' Of our big building-our mammoth
stock-and our immense patronage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-11

BONDS-THE FEDERAL TREASURY
Sales Of Government, bonds were confined TO
1900 coupon IS at llGis. Final quotations fol-
low:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-11
Loans. Time Money. Corumcrriai paner
on call 80 d. smos. amos mes mos amos omo'
lhseL 31a4I =. ~. l4lsG5l

There little doing in the foreign exchange
market and rates remained unchanged Rates
at which business YVES actually done were az fol-
lows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-11

The price of domestic exchange was as follows
at the places named: Charleston, buying l. dis
count. selling par; New-Orleans. con mercial 10
discount bank par; Savannah buying par sell
ing Is premium up TO 5000, / lilo premium FOR
5000 and over; San Francisco. sight par, tele-
graph Sc. per 500 premium, Chicago, Z0c. dis
count; Boston. u 2-3c. 10 25c. discount
Bank clearings We're as follows AT the places
named: YOrk-EXchan SloO.G3l.45S; bal
ances. Sc. 5sj BJstOn-EXchanges. SlI.966, 94l
balances. s. 76s COL BaltimOre-EXctanges. 81
5SlOs6; balances. $20l.67S. Philadelphia-EN-
changes. 81 POS, 459; balances. $1720SGl.
The price Of commercial bar silver in this mar
ket advanced t. Csc. per ounce Mexican dollars
We're quoted at a. In London the price Of bar
silver advanced 3-lG 10 81 3-16. Eighty thousand
silver bullion certificates We're sold on the Stock
Exchange at GS&4 M69.
Money on call in London was = per cent. The
rate OF discount in the open market was 9-l6 per
cent for short aud three months bills. The
amount Of bullion which went into the Bank Of
England to-day on balance was $4,000 British
consOls quoted al 1912 for money and
lO1 9-l6 for the account. American stocks in Lon
don We're irregular. Last quotations in London,
compared with yesterdays last prices and with
their New-York equivalent, were as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-11

There were n sales in State issues. Five shares
If the Bank II America were sold at III ana
twenty-siX shares at 220. Railroad bonds DIS
| played more animation together with a continued
Improvement in values which reached all portions
of the list While the important gains We're con-
fined t. other issues not the least prominent
feature was the further advance among the
Union Pacihcs on a moderately active business
The leading advances comprise Erie consOI s'd
IS u. & 1924; Kansas Pacifi, Is consol receipts
g. 10 Sc; OrepOn Improvement corsol D., 10 oH'2'
! Toledo 81 Louis and Kansas city l., receipts
! To- 76i4 Union Pacific Denver and Gun irsls
IL to 4l24. and Ccrdage first receipts Ia TO ~
The total transactions extended To N.ISlODo
The United States Treasury received to-day
$207635 National bank notes for redemption. Gus
toms receipts reported to-day from Washington
were $1s4932 the internal revenue receipts 49,
426 and the miscellaneous receipts S2l.W4 Iotal
Government receipts for the day, Sl2si eN-
penditurcs $l.S65,OO0 OF expenditures So5,-
6l7. Receipts for the month 10 date, $9lo'too eA-
penditures. $lG.513.00o; excess Of expenditures
$7.4l5.334 Receipts for the fiscal year t. date
$9i72973s expenditures Sill s2s1 100; excess OF tx
penGitures over receipts. $7.099ss2.
To-days Washington Treasury statement COW
ering actual results of two days ago. compared
with the last previous statement, was as follows
Ne. gold on hand 9s s. s,s G - Inc 9 s5
Nj On . n739 a d i9sif s b 9s s
Actual S-.,.., cash nth. in the
eericaies " siseasa SCI $50 90 80 Dec. sl? no
Deposits bank l4.9J7.g0O 15.2i3oit Inc. S'3.liG
Available cash SOD eel 7c2 s2o4 i777o2 Inc slseoao
Deduct minor la .-
Actual cash halSls3 5et $ls2 523 IL Dec sais7
The Sub-Treasury had n debit balance az the
Clearing House of $2S $50. It's net loss on balance
was S92O120. made up by loss in currency of
$75s.S4S and lose in coin II Sl6l,E2 To-day
operations include: Receipts, 50 707 200: payments
81 6o7. 800 resulting ia general balance of Sl9S.
0lS AS consisting Of S93 gS s4S coin and sl0il96N
currency.
MONEY AND FOREIGN MARKETS.
The local money markets We're dull and I'M
changed in general fea lures. Rates furnished
by the busiest houses We're as follows:
Choice
Loans A'nie -Hone'' Commercial Paper
on call / 80 d 3 mos / ! mo-, 4 6 mes amos ornos
Ihs2. l3sa4i =, 80. l4s05l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-11

French rentes We're quoted at 100 francs Osls
centimcs; Paris exchange on London. - francs -
confines; Berlin exchange on London. - marks
A. pfennings.
The weekly statement If the Bank Of England
shows no change I'm its minimum rate II discount.
which remains al per cent The bullion IN the
Bank OF England decreased il0i564 in the last
week. The proportion Of the Bank Of England
reserve 10 liability. which last week 5sG3 per
cent j. now 56.J1 per cent against decline FROM
6S0S per cent t. G.12 per cent III the correspond
ing week last year The statement II the I'm
perial Bank ~ Germany shows a decrease in
epecie 81 14.2l4.001 marks. The weekly statement
~ the Bank Of France shows decrease ~ &c..
$4,000 francs gold and decrease II lo.2S6.0po
francs silver
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-11

shows the condition Of cotton on October at Col
per cent against 20 per cent on September ana
S2.7 per cent on October /. 1894. The condition OF
corn is placed at $50 per cent against 1854 per
cent for September. and the returns Of wheat
yield per acre indicate. according l. the report.
production OF 1913 bushels. being 6-lOo Of oushel
less than last October.
The following are tO-days final prices ~ the
principal active stocks. compared with those oi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-11
INVESTMENT NOTES

Colorado Springs mining quotations are as fol-
lows: Arfentum-Juniata. 81: Moe Gibs %.
~ Portland. 1879: Isabella. .; Cola and Globe.
lbs; Creole, .03a Rosa. l.. Anaconda .G1i2
Union. 20.
Thc Fort Worth and Denver City Railway
Company's Reorganization Committee q. VI
Dodge chairman. announces that q majority II
the first mortgage bonds are now in control of the
committee and that the receipts Of the Mercantile
Trust Company. II New-Nork. issued therefor,
have been listed on TIL New-York Stock EX-
change.
The annual meeting of the Manhattan Railway
Company viii be- held ~ the clmpauy's off CO... No.
II Broadway. on November L.. al - o'clock
The Governing Committee If the stock Ex-
change has listed the following securities: New
York Susquehanna and Western Railroad ST.
o500J0 additional general mortgage ffty-year ;
per cent gold bonds making total listed o., g.
800 600 Fort Worth and Denver CITY Railway.
So OBJ 900 Mercantile Trust Company engraved
certificates Of deposit TO- first mortgage per cent
gold bonds OF 1921. the amount - bonds Or list 10
be reduced accordingly. the committee on stock
list is empowered 10 add additional certificates 4
deposit when officially Informed Of their is-ue
Colorado Coal and Iron Development Company
$500 900 < per cent non-cumuatve preferred
stock Bank Of New-Ansierdam. S25ooo0 capital
go.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-11
STOCK TRADING DULL
pp1cES AGAIN LOWER.
xn FOR SILVER INCREAsEs-BoNDs
pn AND MONEY.

r,,r sToCK EXCHANGE ocTobEh ~
SAFES ,..cs IN BONDS AND BANK sToVhS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-11
finanrial.
Reorganization
ERIE SYSTEM,
Under Plan and Agreement dated
August 20, 1898.

To the Holders OF New York, Lake Erie & Western
Railroad Compsny's New Second Consolidated
Mortgage Bonds; Second Consolidated Mort
gage Funded Coupon Bonds; Funded Coupon
Bonds OF 1885: Income Bonds and Chicago
& Erie Railroad COmparys Income Bonds.
NEW YORK September - 1895.
All holders OF the aforementioned bonds commonly
known
Erie Second Consols'
Erie Funded Coupon Js"
Erie Incomes"
"Chcass Erie Incomes'O
are notified to deposit same on or before Friday.
October Is, 1895,
with either OF the deposaries said plan viz:
j. +. Co.. % Wall Street. New York.
Mes.rs J g Morgan & Co.. % Old Broad Street London.
Bonds deposited o before that date will be
ceyed only on such the Committee hereafter
determine.
foreclosure sale Of the Erie property has been
November c. prompt action b. bondholders is
c. II. COsTER.
LOUIS FITZGERALD.
ANTHONY J. THOMAS
Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-11
financial elections.
MANHATTAN RAILWAY COMPANY.
No. = Broadway
NcN-Yark October IL. lSe

MANHATTAN RAILWAY COMPANY.
No. = Broadway.
NcN-York October IT,. 1898
V'IIE ANNUAL MEETING Of the sharehold.
ers 'of the MANHATTAN RAILWAY COMPANY
VIII Dc held the Company Office New-ioFk cry.
No Il Broadway "Wednesday. November 18Th issS
a - o'clock .
Board % Directors Tor the issuing year II 20 %
Elected and three Inspectors 81 Election.
The transfer books WILL remain closed from Fticsy oc-
sober iiih at O'Clock t. untl. Thursday NoFe'A-
Der l4th a. 10 O'clock \
4 pvEKrIsEMENTs AND SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR
~ TIE NEM,YQIK lklbyN,E,r WILL % " nra ~
Way "a door nora - rhiT9 nis' az! A Tss si
ave. Twent, thnist l52 Slx,hsye' ls sa
Fourth Faurt-rrtt-st COO IhAe ave. 10
Ihiri-aye, Forty -seventh-st v-N Ihit ave- near
sixty St EOS Fitst-aNe.. loo West fott ecpho-s
~ columbusave - Avenue iS2s ThHd.ta,,S': 70!
ry second ST.. 1919 SocordaNe, 80 IpNdaNe.:
AS Thtrl-ave OIL IhuG ave. hetwetQ pnehupdrcd-
srd. twelfth and One hun re,l and mir nth SIS
A. ths HARLEM OFFICES $50 Eas' one-hunlfed and
,vsnt, dh- ag3 one huf irei-a twenty NTH
st. aad 80 West One-hunircd and forty ttthst up 20
D. nj az regular office rates -
In brooklyn al aI1 ru,ion-st CO CcaIt-st ~ Broaf
way = % broadway l.et0 Bedfrrl-avc.. near Full
on-st.. asa Hedfort-aye. near South :dsl, W "
o. m. VI regular office rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-11
RAILROAD EARNINGS
BALTIMORE iNp ONO SOUTHWESTERN

BALTIMORE SND ONO SOUTHWESTERN
1893 1884, 1895
Number u miles. 81 gi1 g,i
Firf week n October. Slti lii Sl3f.2,G SiS,.fJ5
Jon. o. oct 7..-.--- 5.l'N.ff 4.i22hf2 4.>ti.11J
CHICAGO MTLWAUKEE AND ST. PAUL.
Number ~ miles. Go~1 CLOS Clos
FIRST wee. b October Ss'i - NilS1i te.2Gep
Jan. 20 oct i...... 2JuOh"i> 2l.i2i.sG 2iH1+i5
DENVER AND RIO GRASDE
Number - miles ..... ltiG rjT icr-
First week Orb October. Siji"h fs0lu4 SIS ..D
Jan ] i0 co., 1......- 5Mo-ft 4,rl2ip Jf23IU
INTERNATIONAL AND GREAT NORTHEhN
Number ~ miles 81
First week. n October. $50 ia Sf1s3g sl1OIi
Jan. IL oct 7....... 2eiiooi 23'S32s 7clegl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-11
5inaneial Hleeilngs.
Notice of Stockholders Meeting.
L L..A, .a--ll .lll - ~

ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD COMPANY;
TI,HE ANNUAL MEETING Of the StockhOld-
ers of Illinois Central Railroad Company for the
election the transaction 81 other business
will be held at office q the Company IN the city Il
Chiago state Illinois Wednesday. October l6 is9o
a L. O'Clock noon.
New York. october - lSHJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-11
ST. PAUL AND DULUTrrs REPORT.

Gross earnings decreased goOsG expenses decreased
Si.547. and earnings decreased S4553H Passenger
earnings decreased si gf freight earnings decreased
So 7iG The forest fires Oh" Pullman strike and poor
business generally caused the loss gross earnings.
Charges In 1895 include 20 Paul and
s57 The only charge 20 capital ac-
count 5000 All other charges Tor improvements,
etc weie nut into operating expenses The total loss
by the forest September 1884 <S7 9n3 and
company received insurance SaD3IV making the
loss charged income Sj75S2
decrease in volume - commodities handled
lumber and potatoes. the potato crop along
the line an important item. having been complete
failure Tho balance sheet shows Liabilities of all
kinds S1.7l7.i3 and against all this The company has
general assets <sgGo9i
Connecticut western news., 1895-10-03
An Orphan Girr. Good Fortune.

The return of Miss Anna Delaplaine of Madison, Wis, to her home after a year spent with relatives in England, one of whom, Sir Richard Tangye, ac companied her, has brought up her TO- mantle story. When 0 little girl, she was left an orphan and was committed to the Mendota asylum for a slight nervous disorder. The attention of Miss Blanche Dolaplaine, daughter of the late General Delaplaine, was attracted toward the child, and she took her home, where she soon recovered her health. She was then legally adopted by Miss Delaplaine and assumed the latter's name.
 In 1890, through magazine article, Miss Delaplaine's attention was called to the fact that there was @ family in London bearing the same name as that of her ward, Tangye, and she wrote to them, telling the child's story. Prompt ly came an answer claiming the child as a cousin, and from that time on the English relatives have sent the young girl beautiful gifts and year ago in sisted upon her visieing them. Sir Rich ard Tangye is self made man of-great wealth, whose fortune was made by the invention of the hydraulic jack, with which the Great Eastern was launched. He and his brother own mammoth works in Birmingham and London and in Cornwall and employ thousands of men. Two years ago Sir Richard was knighted by the queen. -C Chicago Chron. icl>
Connecticut western news., 1895-10-03
DeatAs From snake Bites.

The subject of the prevention of death from snake bite Is one which has for many years past engaged the attention of the government of India The annual reports are interesting, but far from pleasant reading. In 1891 the mortal ity under this head was no fewer than 21.389; in 1899 it had fallen to 19.- o25; in 1898 1t rose again to 21,21s. In other words, in 1892, out of every II, ,830 persons in India, one died of snake bite; fin 1898, out of 10, 424.
 The fluctuations are probably acci- dental, but the state of affairs is real and deplorable enough. Of the total num- Der of deaths, almost exactly one-hah occurred in Bengal, (10, rep; next come the northwestern provinces and Oudh (4,847), Madras, q, 498), and Bombay u,l92)-all showing an in- crease on the preceding years figures while the one province absolutely free is the little province of Kurg, the small sst in India, but still with 8 population of IFS, 900. Journal.
Connecticut western news., 1895-10-03

Ngw YORK. Oct. L-FLOUR - State and western Qnieter, owing to the break In wheat: city mills patents, A.1604.85 winter patents, os.a01200. city mills clears. $S.u6d A06; winter straights, 3aa00830.
 wHEAT-No. : rcd had a bad break owing to big northwestern receipts, lower cables, for eign selling and local realizing; May, 7l 3-18N 711tc.; October. eSlk066 3-l6c.
 CORNING. 3 quiet and weaker with wheat; May. 353<c.; October. 370873zc.
 OATSENo. 2 dull and easy; October, 23s1c.; track. white state, s5><032c.
 PORK-Steady; new mess. 3l0Dl0.25; family. t1a@lz.5O.
 LAkD-Steedy: prime western steam. 38.271<.
 BUTTER-steady: state dairy, laD2Oc.; state creamery. slI<Gb22c.
 CHEESE-Quiet; state, large, 6Gs1sc.: small. 6I<D9c.
 EGGS-Steady; state and Pennsylvania, i71S olSc.; western, HG171xc.
 SU9AR-RAw strong. with good demand; fsir refining. 8A0814c.; centrifugal, e6 test. s3<@81<c.: refined firm: crushed, 51Sl15 5-1ec.; powdered. 43@04 lb-lsc.
 TURPENTINE-Firm 28A028Nc.
 MOLASSES-Firm; New Orleans, 29032c.
 RICE-Steady; domestic, 31t0834c.: Japan, o9td 8zxc.
 TALLOw- Firm: city. 9sc.: country, 41fc.
 HAY-steady; shipping. e5070c.: good to choice, 76086c.
Connecticut western news., 1895-10-03
Dospair.

Despair. The only man at the summer hotel speaks: Oh, bliss Oh. perfect blissl And kiss, Iwouldu't miss For forty moments such as thisi For still My will Isgood.
 But in this man solitude My strength, though great, Is quite inadequate To meet The wild. tumultuous swiris Of lovely, sweet, Insistent summer girls. Those eyes of black. Those eyes of blue, Those eyes of gray, And hazel hue; The golden hair. The black and brown, The sunset red, And auburn crown Of fwomanhood; those soft. white hands, No fellow better understands Than do how to press, As confess Oh, gentle dove How none but her love. And the silver moon, In sweet attune, Beams on us with her kindly smile. Meanwhile, Next night, In that same silvery light. It Is a different onel Good Lord, when will it all be donef When
 Win there come some other menf Or ss it that at any cost I've got to take 1t, till the frost Nips with an eager air these swirls Of sweet insistent summer girlsl New York Sun. :
Connecticut western news., 1895-10-03

Trains stop only on signal, or when oonduc- tor is notined.
 Additional sunday trains leave wet wtnxted aba A m, arriving at Haitfof Hi7 a m Le ve aartford 7.is ?. m arriving at west winsted Ra D. m
 Trains leave Pouehkoepsie for Hopeweu 10 ss ssl and 70 a- m, 2 S and 10 D m. Sunday Trains leave Hopeweu for Ponghkecpsis ys, [ bo and 10 so A m., o and c oo D m sunday
 coNKECrIoNs
 At Hartford with the NJ Y, &N " RR.N.Y,, N II 4 H. K H, Hartford and Valley Divi- sions; at sinsbury and Pine hcado~ with S Y., N. K kH, K R., EorthAmptsn ptvision al winstcad with N ", NJ H eH N R. Naug- atuck Divislnn at Canaan with Hounntonio R at Millerton and Mt Riga with Harlem Division, N, Y. Q. A H R H K a. nostoa Cor ners with Harlem Division N Y. O. V. R R R., and N. N. NJ R, R At roughkeepeis wsth NY &H RI R R. nt Rhinecltn with N Y e R R. R, and by ferry to Rondout with Ulster 4 Delaware R R st hsvbrooE with Lehtxh Hud-on R N at Campbell aIl with Hn R R and wailkfii Valley R R
 Through oosoh to and from Grand Central station via MiiertNa
 VI. ,. Martin, Gen Paas. AFent,
 Hartford. Coma
Connecticut western news., 1895-10-03
Died From Cocaine.

SCHENECTADY, N. Y., Sept. 80.-S. R. F. Lautains Beniga, M. D., of Boston, 8 commercial traveller representing the drug firm of Weeks & Potter of Boston, became violently insane in this city from the too free use of cocaine. He escaped from the hospital by jumping from a window, but was recaptured. His condition became much worse, and he died, death being caused by an overdose of the drug.
Connecticut western news., 1895-10-03

Ing and was unable to speak. This last feature was attributed to exhaustion incl dent to the vomiting. and for a time no significance was attached to the generals failure to talk.
 Dr. Wales, ex-surgeOn general of the navy and long time friend of General Malone, was sent for, but could not be found. In the meantime it became evi- dent that the general s illness was serious and Dr. Baker was called in. He at once pronounced it a case efpaFalysis.
 Dr. Wales arrived shortly afterward, and with Dr. Baker took charge of the
Connecticut western news., 1895-10-03
Woman Burned to Death.

NEW YORK, Oct. 2.-Mrs. Lizzie Erh the. young wife of timekeeper on the Broadway cable road, was burned to death; her bedridden mother w@ badly scorohed, and the big five story tenement at 294 Henry street, In which they live, narrowly escaped being wrecked last night all through the boiling over of kettle
Connecticut western news., 1895-10-03
nostan.a Cersus.

We hazard the guess that the popula- .ion of Boston by the new census will aot vary many thousands either way from round half a million. This will not be quite up to the calculation based on the geometrical ratio of increase. but It will closely aooord with the facta- Boston Herald
Connecticut western news., 1895-10-03
Eshelvypn wins the Cup.

OYSTER BAY, N. r., Sept. 3O.-The in- tsrnational yacht races for the cup offered by the Soawanhaka- Corinthian Yacht club was won by the American half rater Ethelwynn, owned by Mir. Field. The Ethelwynn captured three out of her five races with Spruce W, owned by MT. J. Arthur Brand of England.
Connecticut western news., 1895-10-03
Recovered ssa. 900 From . R.ilr.ad.

TRENTON.p pOot. 2.-In the United States sarcult court jury rendered a verdict of eo4, GO in damage suit for $50, 900 brought against the Delaware, Lackawan- m and Western railrcad by Kate E. Pu- ginton of Shofthills, whose husband, Wal ter Purinton, was killed in the Haoken- sack meadows accident in January, 1894.
Connecticut western news., 1895-10-03
GENERAL MALONE STRICKEN

vN~ Ex.esnAs~& Nss~x exsM ssrske ee
 f~v~Ay~h~
 WAsNsSwsa& oek l.-~Ex.S Senator Ma hone sf NlssiAiA suffered stroke of pa r~tysss As kis r>sesa Nt Ghamborlin's hotel. AM pAssioiAas> Drs Wales and Baker, AAve been In @Asultation and think his cAAacss ef recovery very doubtful.
 TAe relatives of the ex- senator have been s0mmoned by telegraph. The entire right siSae, ot the sNfferer is paraiyzed, including tAessaGAsAr and leg He is unable to speak. axcept few inartioulate sounds. He has maintained consciousness, how ever, and sseks as best he can to assist thoss'whO are ministering to his comfort.
 The exAct time General Malone was stricken Ia In doubt. He retired at 12