davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-15
4 GLIMPSE or TIE LORNES.

From The GentlewoInan
At one time I saw good deal OF the Princess
and her husband. They bought pretty place
near Tunbridge Wells. called Dornden' and set
tied down there for a time when was little more
than a child . ..
good many funny little incidents are connected
with the Princess's stay at Dornden. On one occa-
sion an elderly country clergyman went to pay
call He rang at the front door bell. and the door
was Immediately opened by man in shirt sleeves
.Thc Princess Is gone out driving" he said. Kind
" give her this card" said the old clergyman. Only
later did he find out that the person he had taken
for one of the servants was the Marquis Of Lorne
who had been doing a bit Of carpenterins In the
hall. ,, 80.
Another time the Princess and her husband went
10 afternoon service at the church on kustna
Common, near Tunbridge Wells. They arrived
rather early and shown into good seat a
few minutes afterward two maiden ladies-regu.ar
attendants at the church and ardent In all parish
work-,o whom the pew rightly belonged. arrived;
strangers in thsir places They lost no time in IN,
forming them that they must move. ana before
the pew-opener could interfere the Princess was
out in the aisle. She only smiled good-naturedy
and suggested that perhaps 1t would be Detter IL
she went into the free seats
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-15
IEH|GH VALLEY RAILROAD.

stations fOOt of tlandt and DesbrOsses SITS.
800 A VI. daily for MACCH CHUNK and inter-
mediate stations
,.S;!5 A: VI. daily for GENEVA. ROCHESTER, BUP:
fALG: NIAGARA FALLS. SUSPENSION BRIDGE and
the Wes'. principal and local points; dningcar 70
srspens;o Bdre Pulman Xsstnlle Sleeper to chicaso
msdise points Connections for Reading and Harrisburg:
900 y. VI daily. Sunday. for EI.AIRA and all
intermediate stations connections for Pottsyle and Read
ing. chair-car Wilkesbarre.
$40 p VI. daily. except Sunday for L. and 3.
Junction 11d principal intermediate stations: Pullman
buffet parorcar 10 Wkesbarre: connections for Potts
$50 y. VI callv except Sunday. SOUTH PLAIN.
FIELD nnc Intermediate stations
ADA VI day fer Easirn and 'n,ernsas's s,aq i1
and all pon West Pullman Sleeper yestibued train
y. Y. 10 Chicago Sleeper Buffalo ard T>,nto
lions FOR Reading end Harrisburg.
GRO r. VI daily. except Sunday. for Easton and inter-
mediate statf'rs
0iOO u. VI. daily for ITHACA. GENEVA. ROCH.
ESTER. BUFFALO. NIAGARA FALLS. and all points
West Pullman sleepers to Chicago and Buffalo. Chair
n Wikesb
Tickets, s and Pullman sccommodaons at ~; 2si ~
East i2''h 81. " Y: $40 Fulton 50. Court ST. %
broadway. and BROOKLYN Annex. Brooklyn. N. Y.
The v Y Transfer Co VIII call Tor and check baggage
from hotel or residence through to destination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-15
A FARMHOUSE COBwEB.

A Novel BY EMORY J. HAYNES. Post svo. Cloth.
Ornamental. 81 23.
This IL a story Of rural life In New-Engand. about
the period OF the War 1t is succession Of genre
pictures and has much dramatic power. The simplicity
and pathos Of the novel remarkable. and as study
y, life among the simple country folk OF which It
II ranks with the best works OF similar local color
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-15

- - 49,. :, , ,,oor. .......... %, 600
Rehmer simon ana "i,e 20 -, tie'' sen,ard 1000
Roessert Emil and we 10 " y, ,25,,, years 10000
stimmel. NATHAN to Lioet stern ''os '' anu -. 1000
Attorney-st. years r. ,,aria
LIE Insurance Company Il = 'o''-''' 90 10000
OF lst-lvP. ) years - . -
s,snfed. David 70 M9ri y.r ronn' Il 5000
Trueman Charles and wife To Patrick tahey
corner Caudwell-tve ana l3Otl-st
a, 20 corner u g, Eas'ea'e anu 5000
THO Nev-York Ladies' Horne MISSIONARY Society
~ the Methodist Episcopal Church to FredeiicN
Constable ana anS nome vesrs.'. $4,000
Van Bokkeien william Is VS. 30 FnG.aye year 35o 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-15
MODERN MISSIONS IN THE EAST.

Their Methods Successes and Limitations By Ed
WARD A. LAWRENCE. u. d. With an In'roduc-
ton BY Edward T. Eaton. d. D. LIZ ~ i"S' ''o
Cloth. 81 IS
Most Of the contents Of this volume were hst gwen 10
the public In the form Of lectures at Andover Iheo'oH
en-, Seminary and the Yale Divinity schoo ana
At Belot College 1t gives account OF missionary
tourney around the world. undertaken with the express
purpose Of studying the work OF the several denomna
tons The author equipped for his task with more
than ordinary training Of mind breadth OF judgment
and the glow spirit for the large and acou-
rate understanding OF what such journey has to dis
close.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-15
"
MEN BORN EQUAL.

Novel Hv HARRY PERRY ROBINSON. ros, svo
Cloth Ornamental. 81 %
strike in Western furnishes point from wnch
evolve. story which will attract all interested IN social
and political questions With the theme ovc-s'ory II
interviewer and the itself provides Incidents OF me
mos. absorbing character
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-15
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Y Ok David. ct al to tho State Bank. Ridge
- - q u 81 Siantonst. notes................ $50
Bryant. Gco.sc ". and VIE to \ J Adams. n
corner 5sth-si and Grand circle demand ..... 300
Irh%' 80 i' r. v Of 5 in yeSr '4'. $50
E9nhe. Rate and another to Adoiph + Rene
3i.a'r d years .......;: ,:.:.....'.''. 80
n,2airoo s'. (, # to 81 ,., fs,loys +.
Crosinan Grccnleaf W. TO Lena scferd and an
Posn r and g; yea l%' 3 %sD @,
Cnnocd Annie /. to ! Todd. : GIthst. 800 It
c,mebcll james W A. to , J9hn Grady. N 90
Decker. John ". To K - Dorset. $ Forestave.
100 10 # Honest demand. .:.............. 40
De Gam; Ioai. snd wife % Msrsares + Everett. '
Ernest Caroline J. to Mount st Vincent 90
villl-ayc. 4ioa It OF Southern Boulevard In
Ee sirS George. and another to Henry opp.nne,mx
and another. = ooth-st. S73 It W of central
Eismirr. george and another to HenSy Open. '''V
elmer ana another. @thst. 375 It W Of
Gates. George W. ami another to Morris Kutincr 100
ard another. 2d-ave ete # n q 27'h-st.
some TO Joseph Gates. 2d-ave 2Ao IT OF
2ith-si. 3 years ......,.... .:.........:..... -
Ioleer. s2d.sI. 100 I, Of ist-avc. demand. s
Harris Jacob. to Philip fabel 1913 sufrolk-st. In
lI0wEes. Richard ". to George Hahn. iiith-
It, 20 II Of 5thave. demand ...:.....::.... 40
Same to rhcbe Kendall = lllihst. 243 It
Johnson n'' cuthbert s. to william il Peters. No.
ilo and l5i 5th-ave. and 02l and 923 broad
Jnrvis Wananel tr and another TO f g Taylor '0O
and another. f55th-st. 425 n Of Sth-aye.
year .......'..... 1850. .........-.. 10
Kirchner. Henry o. ct al TO IL + Stevens and
another. Il 62d-s 100 n g Of West End ave,
Kaufmu,n Leopold and wife to the Dry Dock
savings institution ~ = aJth-st. 100 n
Law 2.Oxioos 10 mortgages 3 years. 49,. 100
Lynch. Patrick II. and another Idcrea
Jnrvis. l3sth-s,. so n Of 2th-ave year. Is
Mandlcr John and wife 10 9 Collins. No go
I.'i 10
Mckinney. joseph g. and wife to Martha Mac
donald y, 10 iOih-ave .......,...... r. I
Marony. Ellen. To New York i.ifc Insurance Com
paay l34h-st. 2S3i n g of Wlilis-ave.
Patten. William 5. to Efinghan Maynard. No
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-15
WEST SHORE RI.

lsans leave " est +2i D.. Station New YORK a. "
lows, and Is minutes earlier from foot Franklin ST.
$3.50 a. VI. DAILY. Local 10 Buffalo. p,che>
Y.i5 A. VI. Daily for Albany. Utica. Syracuse. hoe"'
ter Buffalo. Niagara Falls. Detroit. Chicaso syrs.
5;l3 y. VI. Daily FOR Albany Montreal. l Yea. 'Ds.
Rochester Buffalo. NIAGARA Falls. TORONTO ~
tloit, Cleveland. Chicago and 81. Louis c,-.c,sH
7,i5 =. VI. Daily. except sunday, for UTICA s''~
six T. VI paly for Albany Utica. Syracuse. Rocnett
te. Buffalo. Niagara Fails Toronto. Detroit, S'e'e'"
Chicago and -. outs. . -. 40 si.re
tickets time tables OF local trains paror a and
Ing car apply city Offices Bookyn n
New-York ana 4 stations Time tables at priheW~
hotels For other Information address "a,
c. f. LAMBERT. General Passenger Ase"~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-15
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSEy.
anthracite coal used exclusively
-Four tracks. Automatic Block signals.


anthracite coal used exclusively
f05 On ' AN6 A AFiaR1 DEC b sp f sS
Trains leave station foot Of Liberty-s,.
For Easton. Bethiehem. Allentown. Mau:h chung &cS
%. s s e, s s. e ES o & NJ lS $50 s
40 70 Eastonl: a. NJ. 100. $50. 900 p. ~ =,
For Tkssso o n's snas ard ssn.on 'o NJ
1 1 80 S loe 80 Zoo N Si, n's ss
For Harrisburg at 80 500 o:lo NJ. 10 go 100:
P No. o't Pei; sgh, .1''' night S'"'A'A ''' ''' ''
For susPury eys5us so and sns,y a s s No.
Pleasant. 40 SIS !, 40 NJ 40. ia, $40 70 R.d
Grnn a., ~ $40. 10 ss sSndavc ftc;9 Ocean
FOR LAKEWOOD,
40 s:l5 A. NJ, as. $50. 4:4o p. NJ.
For FarrningdaIe. Toms River Barnegat Park and Bar
For Atlantic City. vneiand and Bridgeton. 40 A. NJ.
For Monmouth Reach seabr!sht. and Highland. 4
S :, $50. 80 as , 1870 " i:'" las ''i'. 40
ROYAL BLUE LINE.
TO PHILADELPHIA BALTIMORE AND WASHING
Ii E 20 Bh1: Ss c'; M d $50 s f 9ss
Car 800 Dining Car G 800 30 sts p l2n
DINING Carr. A. NJ. 20 $50 800 IDring ca) 500
r. i2,' q,Sh S. s1nd c e"o no DlnDs cao
Tickets and parorcar be procured a. ii3 IT,
osi AS ga LAO 323 Broadway. 1877 Gthave. g East
i4h-st.. ,3i East l2.h-s 264 West l25thst PSI CO.
lvr os Broadway WILLIAMSBURG The New-vork Transfer
Company viii call fo- and check baggage from hotel
residence destination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-15
ERIE LIN ES .

IFdlls
YORK. foot Che nbers-st. daily. follows and nys
Mlnute' earlier frou West 23d-st.:
OH A. M.-Nestibuied Express FOR Waverly. Blng.
JILL ham,on. Elmira. Buffalo Bradford and sala.
Parlor Buffalo
RIM y. M.-vestule Limited. Solid train for Chi:
O'OO cage via Chautauqua Lake. arrives Cleveland
s45 a. m, Chicago p. m. seepers TO Chi.
sago Cleveland aad Cincinnati. Dining Car.
GOO M.-Buigalo Vestbued Express. arrives Buffalo
O.OU A. NJ, making direct connections for Detroit,
chicago and the West. Buffalo passengers
In sleeper until A. NJ
S45 3 N to chs asd to ba ch
cago and Cincinnati. Dining Car.
I OCAL TINE TABLE. ICKETS AND PULLyAN
l. ccommodt,ions at III 2Gi and o57 Broadway isS
Fast IoS,h-st Chambers and 23d-st ferries New.
York 33s Futon.s,. Brooklyn 600 Hudsons' II hoken;
and Jersey Erie Transfer Company calls TOE
baggage from hotels and residences des,.
nation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-15

A DTruEaETISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS ron
cErvEp Al TETMy th HpIowTE InENE WILL be RE,
door north Of oFsIcE No "a: n,9ss-
rrich,hsSn.i Al the following Branch Onncc.; "a
Sfoox5n at o. court-st IS Broadway E. D.: Ia
"'UAo-'s' W 70 p m. ct regular once ratea '-'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-15
THE ADVENTURES OF JONES.

THE ADVENTURES OF JONES.
Nv HAYDEN CARRUTH illustrated. Iemo. Cloth
Ornamental. 81 90.
This is series Of alleged adventures told by imag
nary Mr. Jones "a nlneteenth-century Munchausen) in
which the author drawn upon his Hight and airy
fancy for very amusing and absurd situations The
stories Of go them that carries the
reader along in spite OF himself. and leaves him in
condition OF laughing doubt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-15

the fellow didn't tell last week that II my books
sold like yours he could pay double and treble!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-15
Gthcol Narnrlce.

A crvry Miriam, C,yrcr~ su?re-. tutors. rr0f"r-0r'
n trachcr c0.crncsscs etc In al d'l'~ fernf ~nf'
school. pa-ents. H." 9th ave" BOX u IT, or ~
<iERICAN AND FOREIGN .tAchtN', NrNDl
n ,unpl..s Praraesois Ton .acr. Teton. G1frfu' '"N
&c 10 Cofi,ros. Schools al iarlN. : AIfY -
Mr. 4 ! TorSf-Ff LION - Union N1nHf'
y,lsK TEAcHFHS AGFNrif~ - York b..'oH
1 chicago To-. Nnr.ies Off. ~ B. 'fn-Hr- w y 49,
= V Hryssyon v - Pat. Managers - '''-t.r :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-15
HIPPOLYTE AND GOLDEN-BEAK.

Cloth Ornamental. 81 % In the series Harper 8
American Story-Telers')
The OF these stories deals with Partisan valet
and his very interesting share in the adventures that
befel at Monte Cnro and elsewhere: the second has
rs principal characters Englshman and pretty
American woman twho are thrown into intimate COM
panonshp during the voyage from San Francisco to
Japan afterwards other people both japanese and
English The development Of the plot introduces Japa
nese scenery the startling denouement Is In England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-15
Nem Dnbllratlons.
HARPER & BROTHERS
PUBLISH TO-DAY:

BEYOND THE DREAMS OF AVARlCE
. Nave, ev WAITER BEsANT Author OF THE Rebel
Queen" "AM Sorts and Conditions OF Men etc Illus
trated 12mo Cloth Ornamental. 81 90
i, great fortune running up into the millions is sud
denly thrust upon the consciousness Of heirs W. i not
susnec, s existence The fortune founded by msfr
and built Up by greed and exortion 1t can BRING only
wretchedness 10 those who are alurec pY us
bane. temptations Full ot exciting situations ana IN
tensely dramatic the rapid movement OF the story carries
the with interest which never sa'Ks"s on'
start TO finish.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-15

THE LITERATURE OF
THE GEORGIAN ERA.
pv WILLIAM MIMIC Late Professor OF English Litera-
ture and Logic in the University OF Aberdeen Edited
with a Biographical Introduction. by william knight
Ill D. Professor Of Moral Philosophy in the University
ofst Andrews Pos, svo Cloth 81 so.
Let Us add a word IN praise Of the admirably clear
,ranspcuous quality Of style Professor Mimic always
writes IN way that catches and retains the attention
Thoroughly pleasant reading. for they be;ray at
every turn their sincere and hearty delight IN MS
vast subject-Acadcmy. London.
DISTINGUISHED by the familiar characteristics o. PROFESSOR
Minos wor-the sracefuness Of expression the quiet
humor the urbane temper scholarship wide and deep
horne lightly as feather catholic syInpahies and subtle
insight-Daily News London
THE PHANTOMs OF THE FOOT-BR1DGE
And Other Stories BY CHARLES EGBERT GRAD
DOCK. Author q In the Stranger Peoples Country,
etc Illustrated Pcs, svo Cloth. Ornamental 81 20
rh,s new voluro. Of stories by Miss Murfree includes
10Th. phan.om, OF the Foot-Bridge.' "His Day in
Court" ."way Down in Lonesome Cove" The Moon
sinners at Hoho-Hebee Falls" and THE Riddle OF tie
Rocks"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-15
DEL, LACKANANNA AND WESTERN II. II.
stations in Ncw-lOrk foot of Barclay and
Christopher streets. .
NEsTibtLEp TRAsNSS;; ri iLMkNr boffEr

-
THE ORANGES. summit. Bernardsville. Baskns
ton D,ver stanhope. BUDDs LAKE LAKE 40.
PATCONG. Ilackettstown SCNOoLEYs MOUNTAIN,
Wsshngton PHILIIPsBtRG. EAsToN wATEH
GAP STROUDSpURG. Pocono Mountains SCRAN.
TSN' plTTsTON. wiLKESBARRE, NANTrCOKE
pANviiiE NORTHUMBERLAND. Mon,rose. BINd.
HhMT0N OXFORD. NORWICH watervle UTICA.
EiCUFIEID SPRINGS. Cortland. SYRACUSE. %.
VIRGO. ITHACA cwEGO ELMIRA CORNING,
NORTHWEST AND SOUTHWEST.
200 A. NATURALIZATION MAIL. Stops a principal
900 A. M-BUFFALO. SCRANTON. RINGHAMToN.
r-TiCA RiCHFIEID SPRINGS. SYRACUSE ard
OSWEGO EXPRESS. Pullman BYhet Parlor Cars
meet al Buffalo with train Tor Chicago. arriving 90
H.. morning. .
EXPRESS. Pullman paror cars -.
<'Oc NJ SCRANTON. Wi!.KESNARRE and PLYM'
orTI EXPRESS Pnllman rarlor cars
13C NJ tDais).-Bu~alo Nesthuied Limited Express
tor SCRANTON. nTNGHAMToN. ELMIRA BIZ:
FAIO Pullman BUFFET Sleeping Car. Connects o.
Buffalo with train for Chicago. arriving at rs p. N
$50 p ii fDany,-BUFFAIo SCRANTON. BINGHAM
TON UTICA. SYRACUSE and OSWEGO EMPRESS
Pullman Buffet Sleepers. g.
TICKETS ANn PULLMAN ACCOMMODATIONS az 20
Mrrrav-st. and 40 Broadway Tickets nj ferry stations
ave NewYork; THs and 100 Fultnrs' and - Broadway
Prooklvn Time tables giving full information at q"
stations
wESTCOTr EMPRESS COMPANY will call tnr snd
check baggage from hotel resfdenc" 10 destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-15
Published by HARPER e. BROTHERS.
NeW-YOrk

The above works are for sale by All booksellers, or
VIII CO sent BY the publishers postage prepaid TO any
art OF the United States Canada Mexico on receipt
OF ths price
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-15

Some day no doubt. shall see in print an ade-
ouate biography Of the late Robert Louis Stevenson
one framed in discretion and marked by method
judicial and tasteful. Meanwhile one cannot but
turn with regret from the flood OF fooshness poured
forth upon an unturfed grave. Death is made terri
bic In these days by the mass OF unthinkng COM
ment and trivial detail which in the OF persons
OF note are permitted to fill the magazines Me
Cures this month offers interesting portraits
OF Stevenson but we could have we'll spared the
accompanying text. Ian McClarens" tribute Is
sympa thetic. but just now unnecessary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-15

In noting the fact that "Lippincotts Magazine Is
becoming more and more vehicle for American
fiction II must be noted also that the fiction Is OF
excellent quality. 1t is not Of the kind which mas
a long life. but is surprisingly better than that to
be found in the English magazine of similar stand
ing: II is trucr to nature has much more humor,
and much less sen;imentality.
Apropos OF the question Of fction We may men
ton some interesting paragraphs in the same maya
zine negro talk in current literature Inc real
lingo" says Mr. w. c. Elan, lis not half so bad
as 1t Is represented in print where 1t is sought to
set II before phoneticay. 1t is obvious that the
ordinary rpeech of any OF white communities
would look very much like jargon II subjected 10
the phonetic process. In actual life the negro
talks more less like the white persons he serves
comes most frequently in contact with; but when
some OF our accomplished literary artists attempt
80 delneate him this likeness utterly disappears.
and his English she is spoke is exaggerated in
all Its features by ellison and every literal device
while that OF his white interlocutors is revised
cording to Noah Webster and Lindley Murray
fair and equal photographed and syntac-
tcai OspensatiCn would at wipe out q large
proportion OF the llngual barbarisms attributed 10
the negro. While In many others he would appear
10 De no greater sinner than his former master
ana mistress The most peculiar and distinguish
ins characteristics OF the real lingo. this writer
holds. cannot be shown by mere spelling or nro
nuncation They exist in the tone OF No n.oro..
voice his manner OF speech, his inartcuate IN, ar
pellstons and intcrJections. After these Gomez hs
frequent use OF words In utterly unexpected
There has been apparently a surfeit OF negro dia-
lect for little Is to be remarked in the freshest
literary material
Ouida tells in 1.-The North American Review" an
amusing story concerning English publisher: 'I
remember" she says. "a little while before the
death in the hunting-feld OF that delightful CON-
panion and brilliant gentleman Whyte Melville. a
publisher said to me day: 'Ah! You know. II
your books sold like Major Melvile's we could af-
ford to give you long prices as we give to him.
The publisher was no. aware that l and Whyte
Melville were friends. The latter. however. came
to dine with me few evenings later, and told
him what had been said He stared. laughed and
pulled his long auburn mustache. We'll, by Jove!
that's droll! he said. with much amusement III
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-30

ports, and an attack was made on the fort
which dominated the others The Chi
ncsC evacuated tho position during the
night, and the japanese entered on the
morning of March ~.
The japanese then turned the guns on
the other forts. which made no reply. The
magazine of ono of tho western forts cx-
ploLed before the position was evacuated
were taken, the other Chinese being al
lowed to escape to the junks off the shore
Tho Japanese loss was ono killed and %
wounded.
The victors will leave 3, 900 mon to gar
riSon the PCnghui islands. The japanese
have now secured Il southern base for their
operations, and the fleet is about to leave
in view of peace having been established
ON the island.
The British cruisers Lcandcr and Spar
tan have arrived Mt Takow. Tho British
dispatch vessel AlaCriIy, with the admiral
aboard. left Shanghai yesterday for For
mOSa. Ninc japanese warshps which
steamed down the east coast of FormoSa,
passed South cape on March ~ A Junk
was captured by the Japanese, and those
on board were questioned as to the locality
of British warshps after which the Junk
and its crew were released. The British
consul has advised that all foreign women
and children leave FOrmosa. A number
have already como to Annoy and Hong.
kong. The Black Flags in southern For
mosa are very insOcnt to the 40 whites
who compose the foreign population OF
that part Of tho island.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-30
BROOKLYN BRIEFS.

The big ice machine at the Hellmann
Brewing Co will be in working order in
about two weeks.
Minnie Mccormack. aged one year
and seven months. daughter of Mr. and Mrs
William +. Mccormack, 81 Railroad Hill
street, died las night of scarlet fever The
funeral took place this afternoon with in
terment in st Joseph's cemetery.
Manager Dunphy of the st Thomas
cadets says the Brooklyn Athletic clubs
team need not go out of their own neigh
borhood to arrange a game. His club is
prepared to meet any nine in Waterbury
for money The trouble with these fellows,
Mr. Dunphy says, is that they all want to
play but none of them are willing to plank
down the dust.
William Shannahan of South Riverside
street, a student at Nillanova college, writes
to friend in this city and his letters
show that he kept g close eye on the
columns of the DEMOCRAT. Mr. STAMINA
han takes great pride in telling of the
praise bestowed on his friend and fellow
student Thomas j. Condor of Porter
street for an essay written on the Poet
Moore, The president of the college pro
nOunced it worthy of place beside the
best things that have been said of the
Sweet Voiced Moore" Mr. Shannahan
received one hundred per cent mark on a
composition on Napoleon and has just
completed some neat verses entitled the
Morning Star" which fshow that he is
thoroughly conversant with the laws of
versifcation.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-03-30
TWO GIRL SUICIDES.
Mary Hanzel Took Poison Because She Had
Promised Her Chum to DO So.


Promised Her Chum to DO So.
NEW YORK. March 3O.-Mary Hanzel,
21 years old, n Bohemian cigarette max
er, committed suicide at her home, 1926
East Seventy first street by taking paris
green. 1t is thought that the girl killed
herself to fulfill a compact which she
had made with Barbara Svec who lived
next door to her.
Barbara Svec committed suicide ON Jan.
% last. Ever since the girl Svec's death
Mary HanZel has been moro or less de-
spondcnt She was engaged to DO mar
ricd to Joseph Svec, a brother of tho dead
girl. and the date for the wedding had
been set for tho coming Easter. Last week
her lover sent her money to buy hcr trous-
seau. She refused to take it and said:
What is the use of getting married yet.
We will postpone it for awhile
Mary Hanzel seemed to be in good spir-
its Friday at supper time. but soon after
that she became sick and her mother in
quired what was the matter. She evaded
the question, but soon after became so Ill
that her mother called in DIR. J. +. Va
mellieck He found that the girl had
taken paris green. He then asked the girl
why she had taken the poison. and she
told him that she was tired Of life Fur.
Their than this she would not talk.
She was taken to the Presbyterian hos
pital and died at 1925 o'clock.
Frank HanZel the brother of tho girl
know of the intimacy which had existed
between the two suicides. and said that he
believed his sister had killed herself be.
cause of a compact she had made with the
Svec girl