davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-24

20 DO 50 and before leaving manage 20
hard over some small tool and sometimes
z revolver or knife which had been con-
sealed about TIRE person. Joe Young. the
nlackrnailsr. who was n The steel cage
for . tine waiting 20 be sent over %
Waua Eaila. was searched one day and
was found % have al his possession
large seven-Shot revolver OF a modern
make. T. was s1ugEled into him. but by
waon1 the Jail officials were never able 10
ind out His handsome wife. herself =
biarsraafler, had visited him on several
occasions. bat was always closely watch
81 and never allowed % go within five
feet % him.
After the big attempted jail break last
summer 4 thorough search was made q
the steel cage ard full set % jail-break-
ing tools. including a fine brace and hit.
were found concealed n several ~ the
cells They were SunugEiei IN nv a for
n1e- inmate. Il IS claimed. through the
carelessness OF ne night isiler The Jail
officials say that they now take such
great rrecaution with visitors THAI IL is
almost impossible for them 20 pass any
thing into the prisoners. Unless a per
son IS well known 20 the taller he or SHE
Is not permitted % enter either wing OF
The jaH. but must talk 20 the prisoner il
the jallers Office and IN the jailer's pres
ence.
some months ago a wire netting was
erected under an archway. and this net
tang divides the jailer's office proper from
a small Wing a. the west end Of the Of
nee. When a person comes 70 the Jail
upon whom any suspicion rests and asks
10 see prisoner the latter - brought ont
10 the jailer's Office. the visitor = locked
II, IN the wing behind The screen and the
txo are allowed 20 converse with the
screen between them. The iaiies- sitting
near BY 20 hear what IS being said. With
this precautiOn Il Is claimed that visitors
ma Il almost impossible 70 get any tools
20 the prisoners.
The Burning Desire For Liberty.
No matter how great may be the pre-
caution taken by the jail officials they
VIII never &c able 20 prevent the conYicts
from manufacturing A few tools during
their idle moments. There IS plenty OF
material inside the cage which can he
utiLizeA for the purposs. and a convict
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-24

tire fact that they have eeatered pahlie
attention On the place prOFided i9f tns
safe keeping 81 acel.sed and contAsaed
eramsnaiayon Dc precautions taken AZ iiiiH-
flletr % Of fae lass under "fi-h
they are allowed 90 f4tten ln H.entss A.
tas public expense while fhfy are ta"laS
advantage Of tho oser-lnd a.Eeuce % The
legislature in the MASTER % appeals. ana
Of every legal qEBOle which hair-ssiili-
ting attorneys can interpose osfWe7n the
offender and bis just deserts. ard On me
burdens W,hlch IS thereby Imposed on the
honest. law-abldlug portion ~ fhe com
mDnfty which patiently pays the bills
While rherc has been 90 dear'h - may
dsrE in the last feW years those VINO ere
babes when the lasf legal execution took
place have noW almost reached manhood
aud a large proportion % those now ~
Jail or WHO we're there before the lafe
Mr. Blanck took Yerbury prisoner. we're
convicted Of unlawfuliy taxing human
life
The Post-Int elllEenesr Row gives Is
readers plain description % the manner
81 men they are supporting in i4leaess
the kind ~ lodgings and food with which
they are provided a. The peoples tx
renss the kind % laws through whose
winding ways the raI,lic officers are try
ing 20 conduct them 70 deserved death
on tae scanolG or 70 honest because en-
forced. labor in The penltentiary. agains,
the opposition o. q swarm 81 attorneys
who are placing every obstruction be-
tween the criminal and his punishment
The County'S Boarricr~.
AZ one time last month the cage con-
tained ten convicted ard three alleged
murdererS. but three Of the former were
from Alaska and were placed ia the cage
for Few days ~ deputy United States
marshal from Alaska who later took
them 10 the United States penitentiary.
Their removal together with the release
Of the fugftsyes reduced the number In
Murderers' row. Thirty-four was the
highest number Of convicted teIons IN the
cage al one time,
~ the time of the Jail break there were
forty-four prisoners confined IA the two
cages. Among them were seven convict
"a murderers one convicted goid-hTick
swIndler. one convicted wife slasher
three convicted bunko men. one convict
ed OF incest. one awaiting trial for muir
der, one for burglary. two for counter
feitlDg and one for horse stealing. The
remaining prisoners are serving short
terms for petty crimes.
How BIanck DoJged the Gallow-.
Blanck was the greatest criminal tina,
stesl cage With 4 record Of having com
mittcd several murders and numheTless
daring Tobberiss tn wbich somebody
usually met death ar was Injured and
while the blood or "a peace officer whom
ne bad shot down ga cold blood was stili
fresh on his hands. he escaped an en-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-24

Mr. J. T. Allen. Fox, Ore, SAYS: IL
believe Charateriain's Cough Remedy TO be
the bes; hare handled"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-24

gEAT 49, has
been he exfas
emtaIled % The
county by TIE
startling events
Of rne FssS week
beginning vita
e. zpe IA aam
igsr u prisoners
from The county
5aiI and ending
win tns fTaSe
death . their
leasIer. Thomas
ban X. some
compensation
Nil ~ found iu
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-24
THE CONENTS' Hotel.
Where the County Supports Its
Criminals.
LAWS DELAYS FAVOR THEM
Some Amendments Made, but There
Is Room For Many More.

How Murderers and other Criminals
Gontrive TO Live in Ediene-s at the
County FxpeT-e Instead Of Going TO
the salIo~~ or Walla WaIla-They
Toll Not. Neither DO They spin but
the Law weayes Nets to save Them
from Punishment.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-24
HOTEL ARRIVALS.


HOTEL BUTLER
2 = Willis. Ptld r Mcdonald. Tao
n 3 NcEIroy. Oiym Miss Smith Al
q g Cunningham, DO ?. q Schoenheit' Ptid
" A Sayuuie II T - = TIL 4 - Cakid
Myers Boston ~ G Reck. Ptlf
+ 4 Wnis9a Pa'la II Larkia' 10 va
: \ Armstrong * ", 4 FsJ Ee-csval sr.1k
Now York K X Munro. : r
Jfs% anMarten. Pros'rA n Christie NHvx
9 Hel@hmann. do = Klnsey. NJ Yer
y t.rowin. city + Goldsmith 2. - =
= = Pool & "a. chic J \ Howell. Tacoma
K Moore. Everett Geo Turreu. do
HOTEL DILLER
orc INNINGS, silv'aJ IongiH. Kemilchie
r l. FiSh5urn. s r y ssrr9nr 4 y Al
FL Staugar. Do J Curry ToI,
" ~ aiiace, NJ Eern SPHall&w Gettvs.c
: AptLer % 2 4 Hubert. Snoh0
II = BTokaw. stand JAE eune<fv Marvs'e
v Is 1lfSeoa. MINI " A Moore, Vanc'r
- keoh. 20 ! kraTup. DO
AaIoney Tacoma q NJ CESSNA IA
X u Brown y
HOTEL NORTHERN.
NrsEAHaIt Starrw.5J lew sr
T9ti. % dTEA BreaIey Miss'n
~ W "iENo4, city q ~ $ewhard Idaho
Is g ~ saxon Nrs%exhard&f do
3tte 4 ~ at@oit, Hno Il y Charleton. y Y
aIs = D5ek, 10 II ROee1thai BATH
J AcCarray, $40 " 3 Cotrel- r
rsAlcf-urry&f. ItNR r NeG5fnlev. Tao
r Derg3@r. I " Neuharxer y Y
q q k"Sco%- Su9ho q : Pierce Asnn
> = ilpert. 20 Hosby, spokane
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-24
TODAY'S WEATHER.

FORECAST FOR SUNDAY.
Portland. Or. March -, fS1
Light rain. stationary.
Z. > FA0UE. Forecasser
DAILY BULLETIN.
SeattIe. Wash. Marrh = fsH
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-24
Dinner door.


loci o d
The morning times., 1895-08-03
DEATH ARMOR OF A SLAVE
Gruesome Relic Offered the Army
Medical Museum.
Negro Placed Alive in an Iron Mold
One Hundred and Fifty Years Ago
For Killing His Master.

A tan Vuginian, named William Henry
caywood, uied TO sell a gruesome object
TO the Amy Medical Museum, corner Of
Seventh and b streets southwest. II was a
heavy wooden coffin, enclosing what was
once The remains Of a big negro man slave
The history as related TO August Voss,
night station keeper at No. 6 police station
is an interesting and thrilling one 1t ap-
peaIs that C5ywood sold q strip Of land to
the authorities Of Prince George county, va,
several days ago. IN cutting through a
load the dIEgers came across the skeleton
It was cncascG from head TO feet IN o
heavy iron frame Half OF the skull was
gone and but few OF the bones remained
The head was encaSed in an iron helnlc
with iron pieces extending down to the
hands Caywood searched the records OF
the court and discovered that the slave was
placed ln the iron frame about I5O years
ago for murderng his master, The device
held him firmly like a straight Jacket. and
In this helpless condition he was allowed 10
starye to death as warning TO his fellow
slaves
After death, the negro was buried in
the coffin and other plantation hands no.
titled that they would be similarly treated
III they rcbelled or used force against their
masters. The skeleton shows that The
slave must have been six and a half feet
IN height His skull was encircled by a
heavy iron band, and there were rough
iron shoes on his feet. The object was
hideous in All its details. Caywood brought
it 10 Washington yesterday and had it on
exhibition on the wharf of the steamer
ATrOwsmith. Later in The day he shipped
fl TO Alexandria.
The morning times., 1895-08-03
FAVORING HIS SUPPORTERS
Dickie Johnson Absent When Two
Gamblers Were to Be Prosecuted.
Great Indignation Not Only Among
Those who Opposed His ,Elec-
ton, But His Supporters.

The failure OF Commonwealth S Attorney
johnson TO be on hand to attend to the
duties of the office caused two of the most
notorious gamblers in the county to escape.
Some weeks ago Sheriff Palmer raided
the gambling houses Of Nelson and Foster,
in Alexandria county, near Roslyn, and
captured lot of gambling paraphernala,
while the games were in full blast John
Nelson and Frank Foster, the owners of
the place, were arrested, and their pre-
linInary trial was postponed until yes
terday, when it came up before Justice
Harris, coIored, in the old county court
house.
The prisoners were there, host of wit
nesses also, but no commemorative at
torney After waiting a reasonable time
for him to appear, the justice dismissed
the case and the men went free, as there
was no one there to prosecute them.
The failure on the part of Johnson to
show up has caused much unfayorable
comment, not only from those who had
opposed him, but from his intimate friends
A few more cases like this and Dickie
ii 5 said, Will be removed by Impeachment
from office by Judge Chichester.
The morning times., 1895-08-03
CEE-Sixth race-One mile. SelliI
OCO $3.50. Time, lax.
Entries nj Brighton.

First Race-One mile, selling: Eagle Bird,
ia; Shelly Tutrle, 1O9; Now OF Never,
Hammie, los each; Watchman, 1O7;
Vision, Panway, Maggie K, Jnt, War
like, Daily, 1O3 each; La Fiesta. SO;
Clarece, 90.
Second Race-Five-eighths of a mile,
selling: LorranIa, 1o9; Gloria, Elizabeth,
100 each; Aureola. 100; Little Dorritt,
Mary Nance, The Kite, Rebea, Venetia
H., 94 each.
Third ee-quarterS of a mile,
selling: The Swan, King Gold, IuquiTenda,
Buckeye. Tom Moore, The Coon, Bowling
Green. Milwaukee. Marengo, Capt. Jack,
1O5 each; Lancelot Franciscan, Vent, 102
each: Fannie B. Lady Richmond, Second
Attempt, Roundelay, Ballinas LOe, 100
each.
Fourth Race-One mile, handicap Char
ade. 1O6; Gutta Percha, 102; FaCtotum,
100; Little Tom, 9S; Hermanita, 50
Certainty, so.
Fifth Race-One mile, selling: Gov. SHee-
han. 10; sun Up, los; FUSiieer, o.;
The morning times., 1895-08-03
Emtrie- at Saratoga

First race; five furIongs; seIling-Jack
Of Spades, ia; Chesapeake, 11O; Der
fargilla. Rap-a- Tap, los each; Runaway.
1O4; Lady Diamond, Manchester, So each
Second race; ole and One-eighth miles;
haudicap-Rey FL Santa Anita, 100, Sar-
agossa, 116; Daily America. ia, Stow
away, 1O7; Long Beach, 90; Love Dale, 50.
Third race; tEree-qUarteTs mile. Kearuey
Stakes-CHfford, 127; Dorm. 115; Rey Del
CarTeres, 1Oo; BehieosO. IO5; AnDisette,
1O3.
Fourth race; five aud One-half furlOngs-
MuIagg hanIOre, 1O6, Sweet Favordale
Florence Colville, Midlo. Lavienta, IsCles
Right Royal, 1O5 each.
Fifth race; short steepleChase course
Cicer, 152; Alchemist, 149: SayOuara,
Caraccus, lat each; Eucephalus, 139:
May Blossom, 1913, LinwOOd, 127.
The morning times., 1895-08-03
MARINE BANDS CONCERT.
Military Programme to Be Render'
fhD w hit.a Innsn En.HaN

Military Progra mme to Be Rendered
at the White House To-day.
The military concert by the Marine
Band, which has been scheduled to take
place at the White House grounds for the
last few Saturdays, but was prevented
by the rain each day, VIII begin tomorrow
shortly after o'clock.
The martial features that have been an
nounced Will be included in the programme,
and new composition by Prof. Fanciulii
dedicated TO Col. William Green Sterrett
OF Texas, will also be rendered Troop A
and the light battery, accompanied by
their Officers in full uniform, VIII be on
hand. The programme is as follows:
l. March, High School Cadets" Sousa
?. Overture, Military ....... .Mendelssohn
B. March, THE Light Infantry"
Campagna
4. Grand military fantasia, episode OF the
war of independence in Italy. Ponchialh
Synopsis-Bivouac; lights down; taps;
lovely night; alarm and battle;
lamentations of the wounded; last
words of dying soldier; renewing
the fight; victory.
.. March, The Corcoran Cadets. .S0usa
6. March, THE National Fercibles " Sousa
Z Symphony Mitaire" Haydn
8. March, Troop A".......... Fanciulll
8. March, Morton Cadets" .Farculh
10. Battle, DE Los Costillejos' Norm
l l. March new The NatioraI Rifles ="
Miss Marble
IL. Descriptive, "a Day With Troop A -
Fanciulu
Synopsis-Hustling in the armory; sig
mails previous to departure; march;
campfire; taps; repose; from night to
dawn; foragirg; attack on a barn
yard; the boys enjoy a song and
dance; coming home.
13. March new The Light Artillery -
Fanciuln
Ii. March new The Only Texas Star E"
Fanciulll
dedicated 10 Col Sterrett)
10. Fantasia, Memories of the War"
Reeves
IS. Patriotic hymn, Hail Columbia - F yles
The morning times., 1895-08-03

A report last night from Baltimore
stated that Mamie Coxey Browne and
Marshal Carl Browne are no longer living
as bride and groom. In the language uf
Carl Brownies unique marriage certificate,
the absorption of their souls" has ceased
TO he a fact.
Mr. John T Miller, of Baltimore, is the
authority for the statement that Carl
deserted his bride some ten days ago in
New York. and that his wife is Iiying-in in
seclusion in Baltimore. 1t is supposed that
Mrs. Bro VINE Is staying with some distant
relatives in that city. These friehds Of the
abandoned Mamie are related to the wife of
her brother Jesse CoXey.
The little bride was the subject of much
interest when she was here lately, and es-
pecially in the respect that, according to
Carl, the love-making was telepathic.
NO TELEPATHY FOR HER.
This theory however, ttie bride would not
subscribe 10, but said that she had 10
weeks before her last trip to this city. She
stated that she had been taught the theory
of the transmigraton of souls by Carl
Browne
The marshal said that his soul had kno wn
the soul of Mamie in five different incama-
tons MIS-. Browne did not remember
knowing MI Browne at all until she saw
him at her home in Ohio and had met him
very seldom up to the time OF her marriage.
HeI visit as a bride to Washington was to
be maIr ried on the stepsof the Capitol. She
agreed with Mr. Browne that the ceremony
had taken place, but the police said it was a
fake.
After this fiasco Carl made a little money
by selling his marriage certificate, a full
description of which was published in
The Times They went out then to the
camp for awhile, and then wandered North
again The story from Baltimore appears
to be the last chapter of this altogether
curious wedding.
Carl Browne has been in the city for the
past few days. An effort was made
to find him for his side of the case, but
without avail.
THEY ALL DIsOWN HIM.
When he was here he spoke of the DaDen-
howers at No. 423 Sixth street southeast,
IS Intimate friends. Mr.. Danenhower
was called on, but he said that he had no
such acquaintance with the marshal He
had merely bought as curiosities four of
the marriage certificates which Browne
had brought to his house.
lady wi hOm Brow ne had mentioned also
repudiated him. She said that she had
| done him a service once out of sentiments
Of pure charity but his subsequent conduct
! had destroyed the sense of pity She had
! for him and his deluded followers An
other lady spoke in the same strain. Both
| of these knew nothing of his whereabouts
Inquiry was made at the Hotel Enrich,
the National, the Metropolitan, Cobb's, the
| Lawrence, Howard House. American Hotel
and others, but they knew nothing of him
! and had not seen bin. He has, however,
| been on the street several times since his
| arrival in this city.
The morning times., 1895-08-03
TAYLOR FOUND GUILTY.
He Murdered the Meeks Family of
Four in Missouri.


tBy United Press
Carrollton, Mo, Aug 2-After being
out two and one-half aours to-day the jury
in the Meeks murder case brought in a
verdict OF guilty. The clerk pollcd the jury
and then read the verdict: We, the jury,
find William p i. aud George Taylor guilty Of
murder in the first degree"
The crowd began to applaud vigorously
and William Taylor half rose in his seat
with a look of terror in his eyes The judge
and sheriff raped for order; still the
crowd cheered, and the judge, rising on
the bench, shouted to the sheriff to arrest
any man that appauded.
William Taylor is banker at Browning
Linn county, Mo, and his brother George is
farmer near Browning. Both are married
and accounted wealthy. The crime ofwhch
they stand convicted was the murder of
Gus Meeks, his Wife, and two CHILDREN, in
May, 1894. Mecks had shortly before the
tradegy been released from the peniteu-
tiary and was an important witness for the
State for the prosecution OF the Taylor
brothers Of an alleged fraudulent cattle
transaction.
The morning times., 1895-08-03
TO MAKE ELECTIONS HONEST.
Virginia Convention a ppoints a Steer.
ing Committee

Petersburg, Va, Aug. 2.-The Hon
est Elections conference was in session
several hours to-day, and adjourned this
afternoon at o'clock, after electing
what the resolution designates a steering
committee of four, who will have charge of
the Honest Election movement in the
State, under the auspices of the combined
Republican and PopuHst parties.
This committee is compo sed of Col J
X. Miller, Z. z. Buford, w T Simpson
and Col. j. Hampton Hoge. They VIII
take immediate charge of the canvass,
and will have supreme control oft
The morning times., 1895-08-03
Down the Line.

The entries of the Nulroy stable viii be
refused for ten days for ia ling to start
Monte Carlo in the last race
The Vienna stable also received dose
of the same medicine for not showing up
with Andrew d. in the opening event.
Jim Lamb was heavily played in the
fifth race, going from to 1 down to twos,
and then went back to fives.
Mr. SennoUt and wife left yesterday for
Brighton Beach. They took Eclipse with
them
Johnny Diestel started Halle Gay for
the first time, and she did not cover herself
with glory She was well up part of the way,
but soon dropped back, and finished third.
FIynn I'll keeps UP bis good work with
The morning times., 1895-08-03
Personally Conducted Tours to Wat.
kins and Niagara Falls.

The Pennsylvania Railroad will operate
personally conducted tour to Watkins
Glen and Niagara Falls, Thursday, August
&. Rate, $1,000. Tickets good for ten
days, allowing stop-off privileges at Wat
kins and Rochester, in either direction,
and at Buffalo, returning. Special train
to leave Washington at 700 a.. m Later
tours, August %, September z, and oc-
tober 8.
The morning times., 1895-08-03

Now or Never, Chisy7ick, 1O3 each; Loeb
invar, Little Tom, 1OI, Gold Dollar, 100;
Sprite, Ciarus, 9S each; Emma, "a; Sue,
Kittie, So each.
Sixth RaCe-Welter-weigh handicap. two
miles. Harry AIonzO, 148; Chevy Chase,
145; Primus, 142; AlahO, 40; COUl-
fOrter. 100.
The morning times., 1895-08-03

the flag. He seems to have the boys under
better control than he did during the first
part of the meeting.
Everybody was glad TO see George Tay-
lor land a winner. He has not had many
mounts Of late, and has not been very for
tunate when lie did get one.
The morning times., 1895-08-03
Charges Against Flint Denied

In denying the report that Supt. Flint,
of the eighth division, L aiIway Mail Ser
vice, was involved in any way in frauds
in connection with mail weighings, it was
stated at the POst-office Department yes
terday that, on the other hard, Supt. Flint
was the means of an investigation that
caused a Teadjustment of a certain route,
saving a good deaf OF money to the gov
ernment The charges against MIN are
lelieved to have been inspired by malice,
and the offender is likely TO be severely
dealt with by the department.
The morning times., 1895-08-03
Dead Under a Tree.

Baltimore, Aug. 2.-The dead body of
white man was found lying under tree
this morning in a field near the Western
Maryland Railroad station above Wal
brook. The dead mans face was heavily
clotted with blood, which appeared to
have been caused by a pistol shot. His
name is believed to be William Prost.
The morning times., 1895-08-03
DEFENDS Mr.. ECKELs.
Examiner DoOley and the YyiIlimantIc
Bank Failure.

tBy United Press,

tBy United Press
Hartford, Conn, Aug. 2--National Bank
Examiner n F Dooley of thiscity ina letter
TO the press, defends Comptroller Eckels
from the charge of being coguizant of the
insOlvent condition OF the First National
Bank OF Wiilimantic for year previous to
its failure. Mr.. Dooley says:
1.-The First National Bank OF Willimantic
was not reported 10 Comptroller Eckels as
insolveut, because the paper, which turned
out TO be forged, was not known TO be such
until after Cashier Risley's death. No bond
was ever given the Comptroller TO make
good an impaired capital, because no i'm
pairment was known to exist until the re-
cent examination"
The morning times., 1895-08-03
Amateur League Game To-day

The Departmental League game at Ma
tional Park this afternoon win be played
by the Government Printing Office and the
Bureau of Engraving and Printing teams.
SweitZer and Hayens will do the battery
work for the printers and Bernard and
Beach VIII very likely occupy the points
for the money-makers.
The morning times., 1895-08-03
Selections

First raee-LfttIe Ralph, Hisbie. Wat.
Second rdCe-YOUnG Magenta, The snake
Trojan.
Third rdce-SaliSbUrg. Camden. Fonda
Fourth rICe-Ataman. Mirage. Paris
hract-OportO, Fiuu water, Tenacious,
Sixth race-COu Lucy, Frank r Hart
ParVeuue
The morning times., 1895-08-03
TiS not our ambition

To see how CHEAPLY we can
GOOD an ~.rticle we can give you
There never WAS so much trash
In the last two years, and Ii seems
saler and retailer TO see how
merchandise. ave have always held
doing business, consequently our
WHOLESALERS and RETAILERS
do business here in the sal me manner,
STILL, numerous fa kesales a. ii around
the public's patronage, because they
CIAL sale still continues, and every
per cent. BELOW the Wholesale
The morning times., 1895-08-03
Noted Divine Leaves the Ministry

Baltimore, Md, Aug. 2.-Rev. Dr. L.
Townsend. the celebrated Methodist divine
and pastor of the Mount Vernon Place Meth
odist Church, has rendered his resigna-
ton. Mr.. Townsend will leave the ministry
entirely and devote his time to literary
work
The morning times., 1895-08-03
Minister PioIa Banuueted

Cincinnati, Aug 2.-Dr. j B. Piola, the
Swiss minister, arrived here to-day. He
wasreceived by Consul Diem and a de legation
of Swiss citizens. A banquet was served
in his honor Addresses were made by Min
lister Piola and several Swiss American
citizens
The morning times., 1895-08-03

People leaving the city for their
summer vacation cannot afford to also
leave THE TIMES. 1t viii be mailed
to any address and VIII continue 10
be the best local newspaper in washs
The morning times., 1895-08-03
TALENT OUT IN THE COLD
Again They Enriched the Book
les Bank Accounts.
LANDED ONLY TWO WINNERS

Jockey Murphy's Bad Riding on Key
West Lost Him the Race-Zeller's
Splendid work on Ponce De Leon.
Dutch Girl Cleverly Beat Miss
Bowser Out.