davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-19
Highest of all in Leavenng Powe-Latess US Govt Report
@!aa!l! R fsxdssT
ABSOLUTELY PURE

leading to the capture Of Thomas Blanck.
On streets. recommending the passage
OF the ordinance relating 10 the employ
ment Of unemployed men. showing prefer
ence TO salvation Army plan.
On sewers. recommending the consiruc-
ton Of a sewer from engine house No.
to sewer on McClair street, across Yesler
avenue
A petition was received from Hanm &
Schnitz for rebate OF $40 for license for
an unexpired term for the liquor license
on ssThe Seattle saloon on Yesler avenue,
and referred to the committee on license.
Following other business was trans
acted:
Petitions of p J. Reardon. George s.
Sherwood, Eugene Fischer, Simon Fra
buccatto. ]. g. Fox. Ludwig & Clava-
detcher Chris Hansen. John T. Davies,
for liquor licenses; referred 20 committee
on claims.
Report OF city comptroller stating tina.
tax collections up to date amounted to
So efs. a5. which is about 50 per cent. OF
the amount collected at the corresponding
time last year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-19
Chief Hunt MISSING.
Head Of the Fire Department
Drops Ont of Sight.
DAN ALLEN IS HIS SUCCESSOR.
Hunt Gets Leave Of Absence TO 30 to
His Trial and Never Reappears. :

He Does Not Seem IN Have Loft the
City. and There l. No Apparent Mo-
tive for Piight-The commissioners
Remove Him and Appoint . sue
co-sor, Who Is Confirmed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-19
kf4fs% Men Poor

The c}crk might BE- Boss ~ he had
the bead for a. TIE brains are there.
hut they den't a.-esn 81 work The trouble
usually begins in the stomach. Tnaiges-
tto0 Keeps men poor. because they DONE
know :hey have II. hat imagine something
else EEans TabUlcs insure sound H.
Ecsti0n ana e clear head They regulate
the entire system. Ask The druggist for
a box
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-19
The AIl,s.rf Lea NJ. sniA

An item in dispatch from Everett
published in yesterdays paper is con-
tra3lceed by j. ~, Bowers. who SAYS
that TIE steamer Albert Lea has NOT been
sold to Everett parties, but is owned ard
ran by F3shburn & Bowers. OF Seattle.
Capt. Mccoy master. and vail continue
IN the towing business here q before.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-19
The Last Man Ia s.,e Him.

After eating dlnnss~ az hts harding
h1s5ss1. On <insh street acar Madison
The chief returned - headquarters t's4-
dsY evening syzssus o'casck and changed
rs Regular firelea9's sag{ fer ose, ~
bsacS- Tie afSo pgs 81 a NafE sferbg
instead ~ HIS esp In a converse tssn AZ
;sSs 'iala wtSA Ctes'k Johnson. e sls,
department he mentioned his f~!a IN
'ra-r1sass assd ssld Ne wss waiting 80
hear fran teeNfs 4 f,ew minutes f=s-
fore o'c'0eA. x. ! E,Nse, ;hs W csstera
agent - the tiafwcNeu 'irc alarm sys-
seua, Nan Tad bad his mail sesss 90
headquarters white ~ waS travelling
toward this clo-. dropped ian ost th..
chfef ana bad a talk wisA Ffin After
Rose Sot ais bundle % ssrni2 tssey walked
down stsxn together and separated 81
from; ~ che Easaser-tsrasssi fsssel. HUNK
reEtaarkgng that Re Intended 70 attend a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-19

Prof. George F. Barker, OF the Univer-
sity OF Pennsylvania, writes: 1 have ex-
amined the principal baking powders now
offered for sale. have found DR.. Prices
superior In leavening strength and free
from all adulterant ingredients. On chem
ical analysis Ct shows the highest test"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-19
GARDNER KrlLooG SPEAKS.
lie T~ll% of His Connection with the
Prosecution ~ EN-t hieF Hunt.

Editor rast-inse'aSsuce-, IN an article
published IN che T'yv~S-Tla1es Jsnasrv -.
fSsr, am Accused ev Chsef Huu' = b.
snr tf.c insi3eatcT - ara ss ths h.,stoa, %
1'1e ruwog~ taen csF-tses;s4- enu..7rnlng
tss citizenship. Tn - tAss 8Ate ars5 from
sh> ;.snc seyevpa ray connection v5tn
ere FRA department ! tsi rs.s losts'y -
srasrs1 frosp saving az deinr aavthsa~
shesg csa.1a % construed ga gsss5 slin< vsssf,
tee sTalrs ~ hfS ,sepsvtuse.t Therefor,
pa safauls'F2s sfsan sa she rrcse-rgtrse
was unNArrautes ard wfthegt eaas. 90
tuSttHesS2oe.
Fet whhan Cnset Hen: pgsA}scly charges
u1e With being TIE sas,igator 81 thess ra-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-19
Eavihaiofnay teie hFssts,I Heer.
Nixon & McCcauelL. SO Front street.

\ sryaer,Rl F'Yenca dinner f9- = cents
every eV.paus shgs we@k a. 1859 New A.
lrGton Fr@a-fs restaurant. tl5 S1wrh
Thirl ssreest. Sundays 80 gents
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-19

pr Titus has taken az office "A tae
Baiiey balldinz Hears. : 20 T. &c S
CeAsr hessys. JAck@oa stgeet
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-02-22


Interest coupons paid. -,
Transfer to sinking Fund
Transfer to tax on loans.
County Institute .......'
City Institute. .,...........
County and brid ges. war. !
rants paid Nos | to 1859 [
inclusive. exoopt No [
1864, series o.
County bonds redeemed
Nes. 25l to9l0, inc. issus
Of June !. 1881. 80 bonds
A so, Nos / to 30inc. issue
of Dec /. 1881 30 bonds.
County bonds, refunded
from s per cent. to ~,
per cent int Nos 81 Il
i50. inc. issue Of Dec lst
1888. 10 bonds. .........,
> Rlso, Nos, | to l20 inc. Is
sue OF Dec. /, 1855, (l20)
Township fund, warrant
463 to 1876 inclusive .....,
Redemption fund. ... -.
State personal tax to |
state tire ,,surer. ...... I
Tax on loans.
Treasurer's commission.
Balance. e.....----... ."....'
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-02-22
Sin. guaaun serrfsaft tn sfusIans.

Gar glifoIaus II. bat allen Denienis
sen, tpelHe an ben fiir3Iih pousosenen
Gbronpe6isI in &uslanb bic SOfnung
auf einsn Sptemipe&ieI i'm liberalsn
Sinne fndpftsn, eine i6limme Gnttdui&'
une bereitst. g8as bisber bon bem
iusenbIiden RahfoIser IIsranoer's
III. in bic OsHentIidieit brans, bate su
FOLDER Soifnuns beredtist: SabIrei4e
8erional.s 8erdnberun8sn, faiierli9s
NiaenS $ 2unbeebunBen, autbentiibe
Nsuberuneen, bic bon Der nahiten llms
sebuns bes aaiiers in bic Dtifsntlidfeii
sstrasen fpurben, liebsn barauf i6Iisben.
bub NifoIaus II. seionnen iei, nit benz
decentralization Spftem ieines 8aters
su breden unb aqmdblis su ben 8runo'
idben ieines IiberaIen @rsbpaterS surilt'
sufebren. Wian iprob bereits bon elmer
beporitebenben srinblihen 8erpaltuness
reform, bon Der ginberufune eripdblter
Probinsial, Nbseorbneter, bon proplns
;ial. Selbitpernaltuns. bon elmer Iiberas
len 8erfuiiuns. Der iun8e Gar bat aue
oisie i6bnen SOffnuneen nit rauber
Sanb ssrii5rt. ST bat NIT erobem
0udblut ertldrt. bab an bic 8erufuns
sepdblter Abeeoroneien nidt su benfen
iei, unb oab er iibsrbaupt seionnen lei,
an benz uuiotratiiden Spit'm isineS
8uters unberbridIid feitsubalten.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-02-22

GO sibt mande 2euts. bic iid elm
8ersndsen oaraus MAIDEN, elmer 8situns
cine pbIis unbesriinbste Nadridt aIs
Neuisfeit mit3utbeilen, tpelhe bieie in
sutsm @lauben an bic @abrbeitsliebe
bss @stpdbrsmannes berbfentli1t, um
oann bic ananssnsbme grfabruns gu
MAIDEN, bab ie nit Der 9ladri4t anse'
ilbrt tpOrbsn 1T. Dieien Spabpbseln
unb aud bbspiaissn Weniden 1T in
psnnipIpanien burd elm @eieb, bas ben
perftorbsnen Staats. Senator Nesb gum
8srfaHsr bet, baS Sanbtperf selest
porbsn. DaHelbe perfast, oab iebs
perion, tpsIde abiidtli6 unb b5spiaia
elmer 3situns falide Radridten sur
8erbffsntli6uns iibersibt, bafiir nit elmer
@sloitrufe bis gu $500 ober bic ;u 2
Sabre 9aft beitraft tperoen fol-.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-02-22
0Sie 1T bie8 .

Bir bisttn einbuuhtrt Collars BeIobnura
fur isbsu aaa BON Satarrb Der nidt burd
Ginnebmen BON paQ's satarrb-aur stbsilt iusr'
oen tann.
dS Gbeuep& 6 o., gisentb., SoIsoo, o
Mir. Die luterj,idueteu. bobsH g. 3 GbsHep
felt ben lsBtsn 10 Sabrsn sstannt uno baIisn
lbn fir poafommen ebrsnbift in ollen 8e
itdfttspsrbanoIunssu unb rnanjisa bsfdbtat
alls bon islnsr aiIma siusesanstnsu 8erbinc'
Iidieiteu ju erfiiasu.
Weh s. sruag 8rObbanosIs. 0rosuiften
5oleoo, ..
8albin9, Sinuau 6 Warpiu. 9rob'
banoeIs 0roau;i itsn. 8oisoo, o
SaIFs SataIrb Sur MIRO innerlid genommer
uno mirft oirstt auf oas 8Iut unb bic fdeimi
gen Sbethdden oss Spftems. 3eusnlfe frei
psrfanot 8reis 75e. fur Die 8Iaf1e. ger'
tauft bon allen apotbetern
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-02-22

: Die Gbineien beseidnen bic euros
pGiI6en 2dnosr mad ben eriten Silben
lbrsr Namen, unb 10 fommt es, bab
5ranfreib Sa.fo, has 2ano Der @e'
isbIibfsit", DeutidIanb Ie.fo, ,,bas
tusenbbafte 2anb", GnsIanb gins.fo.
,.bas blibenbe 2anb", Amerifa Dleisto,
has idOne 2anb" uno StaIien' S.fo,
has 2anb Der @ersdtisteit' senannt
mirb
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-02-22
Sic @eber Ytanos

fuo Die BoIItommeuff n 4 Snfrumsnte uno Der
wurosrupas W eber on wirb nur in Bsber
9ianos asfunpen. sic fino bsuorBuat pon ben srfsn
santIern 81 ie iouie billisere 6abrifate ueroen
auf Isidts NOR aiIits abibllasjabIuus ptr,uut Sc.
oes BON uns pSrfauite Snitrument saInntirt 8e.
brauhte 9aHos uuo Srs,lu fets an panb iu nisoris.
fen Breiien.
etimmsn nno wsparuturen wstoen pinttIid une
gut bsiur9t ourd slnen srtabrsnen uno erpr.bten
arbstsr
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-02-22

isinan,s8sifano hon eafamanna 6onntp.
Standardization.
~ Treitnt Bombs, aussabt 4.
Tt,smbu f694....-$f20,ON.0 90
aftipa.
Saar i'm County Gunb" ........-
............-...........$3t SIS 60
Baar i'm ,griidtn Jpne" 6,574f9
@riGtsssb6uee 200,0n000
RSbsln uub GinrittuRe bs1tlbsH
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-02-22
Sdbrliebe Mbreebnun8

Gommifare non aadauanna Gauntb,
piasnp bic Ginnabmsn, aussabsn. 3ufanb ssr
5inan,sn unb 2lbrshnnpg Der Siaats unb
COUNTY Stsunfplsitprtn fir bas 8israItabr,
snptne am 7. Sinuar, 1895:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-02-22
3,n43.4a

Countp 4eamtn.
50 asas, DifrtitanpaIt$i.t9616
3ptn 5. Gabsy Sttrih. .4,562.95
3. 3. Sbcmas, @tri&tsi6r,ittr..
...........................4,g7.3
8. G. prpor, prctbonoior 1 ,.328.05
Spbn 8. Sbta, Dtttftip.. .9UD.00
D. @. pepsa, SGaBmrifr.....
..............................
3. :. aSbIu, 8esifr... 10000
Connecticut western news., 1895-08-08
Where the Joke Came In.

she appreciation of jest is not possible to every one, and those persons who lack the power of perceiving a joke are often funnier, unintentionally, than are the in- tentional testers. On European steamer was a Scotch gentleman coming to Amer ica who was soon distinguished among his fellow passengers for his disability in the matter of approaching humor, and several Americans set to work to see If they could not tell him some story of which he would see the fun.
 All sorts of anecdotes, good and bad, were tried, some truo and some apocryphal, and at length when the supply was nearly exhausted and the Scotchman was as un- moved as ever one of the Americans told this whimsical and absurd story.
 He said that a man and his bride started on their bridal tour on an ocean steamer and were taken violently i'll almost as soon as the boat started.
 The voyage was exceedingly rough, and both bride and groom became so danger ously ill that it was found necessary to put them in separate stateroOms. Neither mani- festcd any especial interest in the othe:, so deathly sick were they both. At last the steward went to the starcroom of the hus- band and said to him, "I am very sorry, but I have como to tell you that your wife is dead" That's good" the seasick hus- band returned feebly. "I wish l was. "
 Tho story, such as it was, of course turned upon the old joke about seasiek- ness. The Scotchman listened to it in pro- found silence, and when it was finished he heaved melancholy sigh.
 "Ah," he commented. "Vcry sad, Pm sure. What wss the name of the particss"
 And after that they gave up all attempts to make him see joke.-Youth's Com panion.
Connecticut western news., 1895-08-08
VGilANT WITHDRAWN.
MT. Willard Says She VIII Not Meet the
 Defender Again.

NEWPORT. R. l., Aug. 7.-If any addi- tional test had been needed to show that the fin keel yacht Defender is better all around boat in light weather than the centerboard Vigilant, 1t was furnished when those yachts raced over e1 milo cquilateral triangular course outside of this harbor for a S2o0 cup offered by Mir. J. R. Drexel.
 Last evening while every one was dis cussing tho merits of the Defender and speculatinR on how much greater improve ment the new boat would show when she should again meet the Vigilant later In the week, Mir. Willard, who is Mir. George Gould's representative and manager of the Nigilant, gave out a letter which at once shattered the well laid plans of the yachtsmen and others interested in the races. In the letter Mir. Willard simply withdrew the Vigilant from all future raoes in which the Defender might take part.
 He said pretty plainly that he felt the Defender had treated tho Vigilant in row dy fashion on Tuesday and also on July % off Sandy Hook, and he wanted no more to do with her. The effect of the letter will be, unless some sort of patch. ing of torn canvas is done, that tho Wig. liant will not enter the trial races arrang- ed for the last of tho month.
Connecticut western news., 1895-08-08
SHOT BY MISS FLAGlER.
She Killed a coiored Boy Who Was Steal
 ing Fruit.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 3.-Miss Elizabeth Flaglcr, daughter of Brigadier General Daniel W. Flaglcr chief of ordnance, U. <. A, shot and killed colored youth named Ernest Green, whom she detected stealing fruit at the residence of her fa- ther, and was discharged by the coroner on tho ground that the homicide was un- intentional.
 The FlaRlcrs and other families in the neighborhood have been greatly annoyed of late by boys stealing their fruit and damaging the trees of their gardens Miss Flagler discovered young Green on the fence stealing fruit and fired revolver from the second story.
 One bullet entered tho boys right side, and, passing through his body, inflicted wound that caused death in n short time.
 Miss Flagler went to police hcadquar. ters and gave herself mp. She is g years old and Is an attractive and accomplished woman. Ernest Green Is n son of Dick Green, well known to public men as one of Secretary Carlisle's messengers.
 WASHINGTON, Aug. 5.-The funeral of the negro boy Ernest Green, who was shot was taking fruit from a pear tree in the yard, was held here and was attended by a large throng of colored people.
 Two colored preachers-Revs. !. A. Taylor and Walter II. Brooks-delivcrcd brief remarks touching tho subject. Both were temperate but tho words of the lat ter were several times drowned by the in- terruption of excited hearers.
Connecticut western news., 1895-08-08
BANNOCKS QUIET NOW.
Have Returned to the Reservation and Ds
 gum Having.

MARKET LAKE, Ida, Aug. b.-A spe- cial telegram from tho Bannock agency says that Indian Agent Tctcr wired Gen eral Coppingcr from tho reservation that all the Indians that had boon absent from the Fort Hall reservation have returned and that all Is quiet. Agent Tcter also sent the following telegram to the com missioner of Indian affairs at Washington:
 "All Indians absent from reservation have returned; had been in council and requested me to telegraph their hearts felt good; had not harmed white man; would start having, leaving their grievance to the justice of the white man"
 Adiutant General Stltzer and Colonel Foote of the Wyoming national guards and the representatives of Governor Rich ards arrived here Saturday, having come direct from Jackson's Hole. General Stit- ger says the tough characters in Jackson's Hole represent a very small proportion of the population.
 He says the Indians are by no means blamelcss in this affair, as claimed by Agent Teter. He says the troops have a months rations with them and will prob ably stay that long at least.
 He agrees with all others that arc nc. quaintcd with the Indians that their na lures will not allow the killing of their brother braves to go long unavenged after the soldiers are withdrawn from Jackson's Hole
Connecticut western news., 1895-08-08
A Girl Soldier In Cuba

A little romance is recounted in con- nection with the battle of Des Rios. In the heat of the battle a bugler of San dovals regiment was seriously cut over the head and shoulders with a machete in the hands of one of the attacking rebel officers. The bugler, handsome young man of a decidedly feminine ap- pearance, enrolled as Miguel Orbaneia Tarres, it appears, is young girl. Thinking her wound mortal, she con- fessed her secret to fellow soldier aft CT theVbattle.
 She had enlisted in Spain as volun- teer for service in Cuba, in order to ac- company her af1ianced, whose name had been drawn for one of the first expedi- tions brought out from the peninsula three months ago. In the company the two passed as brothers. The lover had been killed few weeks before the bat tie of Dos Rios in skirmish at Hatillo, near St. Luis. She had taken the death of her supposed brother but real lover very hard indeed, but until the day she herself was wounded had never disclosed their real relations to any ne.--New York Herald.
Connecticut western news., 1895-08-08
General Markets.

NEW YoRK. Aug. c. FLOUR - State and western slow, prices nominally unchanged, holders rather indifferent city mills patents, s4t0d4,0; winter patents. S36ad3.s0. city mills clears sld425: winter slraiRhts, S3.tbd365.
 wHEAT-No. ? rcd opened steady on for eign buying weakened with corn, but At noon showed steadiness; September, a 5-l6lbs3;sc.; October. 735sd'Ie.
 CoRN-No. . opened heavy, declining under favorable crop news but al noon ruled steadier; May. Sac.; September, 4ddt6Asc.
 OATS-No. 2 opened weaker with corn and ruled dull; practically no outside speculation September. 24lsd2Iasc: October, 2lhc.
 PoRK-Weak; new mess. sli.751l2.s5' fami' ly, sl2.5oal2T5
 LARD-wcak; prime western steam, sd.S'st nominal.
 BUTTER Firm; state dairy. is1lsbsc.; state creamery, lgl1 d21c.
 CHEEsE-sieRdy; state, large, common 10 fancy. 5lsa5ssc.; small 6lfc.
 EGGS-Firm; state and Pennsylvania, hSsD lSIsc.; western, l3Giiiec. sCGAR-Raw firm: fair refining, sc.' cen. trifugal p6 test, 5-l0c.; refined firm; crushed, 5l.iGG5lie.: powdered, saldt i5.lec.
 TURPENTINE-Q Quiet al s5laas5Nc. MOLASSES-Quiet, New Orleans, 20d32c.
 RICE-ouieu domestic, td6sac.; Japan, sss Q4ikc.
 TALON Quiet; city, .a.,sc.; country, ss Q4l4c. HAY-ouiet; shipping, 7sasSc.; good to choice. eoc Gal.o. .......a..-s-..s --.-...s.s.
Connecticut western news., 1895-08-08
Al Certain Timsa.

On one of his European tours Pitts burg gentleman happened to roaoh tho fa- nous Tyrol country during n disastrous drought. Tho prospects of tho farmers wero most disoouraglnR Indeed, and their complaints woro daily becoming louder and deeper.
 A polite priest In charge of n country parish had taken advantage of this oondi- tion of affairs to impress upon his people that this was probably chAstisoment for their sins. At first they were some what skeptical and defiant, but as tho of. focts of tho drought upon their crops be- camo moro apparent they grow more and moro penitent and finally snpplioatcd the holy father to interocde in thoir behalf with the powers that controlled the dews and tho rains.
 Having reliable barometer in his study, he told thom he would do what he could for them. At last he directed them to pray for rain, and he would do likewise. They did so, and thcir prayers werc an sworcd by copious showers.
 "Do you rcally believe in praying for rainy" said the travolcr to tho priest.
 "Most assurcdly," ho replied, but not against rising barometer. "--Pittshurg Commercial Gazette.
Connecticut western news., 1895-08-08
Their Trilby Club.

They were party of gushing young girls
 ooh, say," began the one in blue rib bons, "I've splendid idea. Let's or ganize Trilby club. "
 "Oh, yes," chimed ill the others, "that would be delightful How shall we manage?''
 "Why," said the first speaker, "we'll all wear Trilby hats, and Trilby shoes, and Trilby gowns, and we'll sing Trilby songs and jabber French phrases along with our English, the way Trilby did, and''--
 The prim girl at the edge of the group listened eagerly at first, but as the plan unfolded an expression of disgust and horror crept over her face. She could now contain herself no longer and inter- rupted with:
 "Dress just like Trilby! Indeed won't, and I'm astonished that any of you should propose such a thing. Is it possible that you are all ambitious to become living pictures? s?"-Buffalo Ex- press.
Connecticut western news., 1895-08-08
Ton strlot.

In Germany the police regulations ars very strict, and any violation of them is promptly punishcd. Tho people hay0 A holy terror of tho law. Two gentlemen happened to meet In Ilorlin, and tho fol- lowing conversation took place;
 "Havo you heard tho dreadful news about Millcry"
 "No; what k its'
 "IIo was In boat In tho river fIo fell overheard and was drowned. Tho water was too deep"
 "Didn't ho know how to swlmF
 "Swiml Don't you know that all per sons aro forbidden by the police to swim in tho rlyerf'-Tcxas SiftinRa.
Connecticut western news., 1895-08-08
QUINlAN CONFESSES.
Chicago Police Have Evidence That Holme
 Killed Pitzel.


 CHICAGO, Aug. 3.-The police have at last obtained n partial confession from Pat Quinlan, the ianitor of Holmes cas- tie, and have, they believe, positive evi- dence that Benjamin Pitzel was murdered in this city by Holmes and the corpse sent to Philadelphia.
 The confession was wormed out of the Quinlans by means of tip given the local officers by Detective Geyer of Philadelphia. The exact nature of the story told by the Quinlans tho police will not reveal, and, in fact, Chief Badenoch and Inspector Fitzpatrick have both denied that Quin- Ian or his wife made any confession at all. Notwithstanding the denial of the po- lice, however it is positively known that Quinlan made and signed confession, because it was left where Quinlan's sigma ture on the document could be seen, al- though the subject matter under which he wrote his name could not be ascer- taiQel
Connecticut western news., 1895-08-08
Men-of-war Met a Sea Serpent.

HAVANA, Aug. 7.-The officers of tho Spanish men-of-war Sanchez Barcaizte- qui and Maria Cristina report that near the Colorado reefs they met n monstrous fish 90 or more yards in length. The Maria Christina collided with some un- known substance, injuring her bottom plates. After thorough search they found tho monster, which was followed by others of the same species of smaller ali
Connecticut western news., 1895-08-08

illness having dated from her alarm for his safety at the last Tabernacle fire. She was a woman of very charming artistic tastes, and the Brooklyn home is filled with souvenirs of her travels with Dr. Tal- mage in the Holy Land and in Russia.
 Mrs. Talmage was a member of all the ladies societies in her husbands church and was extremely active in aiding him in his pastoral work. She was an enthusiast in regard to the extension of her husband s influence and contributed all of the enor- nous influence she possessed among her friends toward this end.
Connecticut western news., 1895-08-08

Eight of Those Killed Were Women, Who Suffered Tortures Worse Than Death. Chinese Officials Charged With Inciting
Connecticut western news., 1895-08-08
A Drunkard's Suicide.

ATLANTIC CITY, Aug. 5.-M. W. Lam- bert, formerly a business man of eastern Virginia, was found dead in bed at the Hotel Albion, having taken dose of laud- anum. Lambert, who was 37 years old, came here from New York several weeks ago and secured the position of night clerk at the Beach Front hotel. It is said that he was obliged to give up the position because of his drinking habits