davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-10-30
Rata far Matter.

Dor ilber so Sabren idDon nurbe
WfrS. gGihsloip's SOOTHING Sprup
BON Wtillionen BON Wtiittern beim 3abs
men Der 4inDer angelpenbet. Wirit bu
i'm Sdlafe bur6 Das Sdreien zines
&inbes geii6rt, bas i'm ,3abnen iit unb
bor S6mer3en reint2 Wenn 10, laffe
iofort eine 6lafd1e BON vWlrs. WinSs
loms Soothing Sprup" boIen. Seiu
gBertb TT unbe5ablbar. @S .pirb benz
tleinen Seihenben iofort 2inberung pers
ibaffen. 8erlaBf eu9 barauf, Mlitter,
es TT fein 3weifel barhber. Sc beiIt
OpIenterp un0 Oiarrboe, regnIirt ben
Weagen unb bic yfteren, beieitigt Minbs
Rolif, erwei9t ben @aumen, perbin,
bert @ntsiinbuny unb ftdrtt bas gamae
Spftem. sWrs. Winslolps SOOTHING
Sprup" fur aabnenbe 4inber ift anges
nebm in @ei6mad unb baS &ecept
itammt BON einem Der befteu peibli1en
Qer5te in ben Ser. Staaten. IS 1T bel
alien 9ruggiiieu in Der san3en Welt 3u
baben. Preis rs Gents per JIni9e.
&anft nibts anberes, olS I2rs. Wins,
Ions 5ootbingsSprgp.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-10-30
9rinft 6ollanb'e xbce.
MSatthieS Srptbers,

Gleii6er, sos gait oouiton StraBs,
Siefern bas uOr5tisli6fte &inbs, S9afs
unb SD peiuefieil9. 6 pe3ialitdt.
SungeS Salbfleif d.. Nae Sor,
ten bon Wur5t.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-10-30

Verfam8t. 8eri4iebeue ,uoerIdiiise Ser.
rem pber Damen, UNI in Teras fur Elm eta
bIirteS auteS oaus ~ reiien @ebalt $3.50
unb Nu8saben. 8eftdn6ise 8eiddftiaung
2eet Referenten unb elm ielbitabreiiirtes
Goubelt BET. The Dominion Company, g.
5todperf, Omaba BuilS'e, SbieaSo, Sls.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-10-30
@uflems Mrmica salbe.

Die bette 5aIbe Der Welt fur S1nttte, QuetS&uus
sen, @ei&whre, Sieber= uub Sauts Nusi1ias, FLED /.
ten, geiprunsene Ddnbe, Sroit6euleu unb ale Saut=
lung. gSutse Suirisbenbe sarant.rt ober bas Selo
ptrb Bura6eritattet. 25 Gents bic S@a6tel 3um
8ertauf In alen Gprtbetcn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-10-30

Ser pr1Rbent @Iepelant III nit
ieiner 6omilie aus benz WeiBen Saufe
nod W0oblep, ieinem iibli9en Serbfs
Nufentbalte, iibergefebelt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-10-30
(Sortfetuns foIst).

- Meine 5ram bat f6On felt lduge.
ren Sabren hdufia Or. Nusuit a6nig's
6amburger Bruiithee gegen grfdltun.
gen gebrauGt unb fteis nit euten @rs
foIgen 2orens 8lante, Sac gitp, ga.
preis rs Gents bas padet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-10-30

9onb Sauft's Heitaurant unb gu.
iternbans. 81. 2ouis. promiuente
Giirger nnb Grembe aus allen gDeIt.
tbeilen tonnen Bier ausetroifen tperben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-10-30

Sn 8erbinbung biermit 1T elm
Tifbs uno 9lm tern W arft.
5dgli6 frii6e Slide, Nuftern, Milb,
GefliigeI aller 9lrt. 5eIepbDM 8 399.
8eftellungen uerben in irgsnb einer
Sbetle Der Stabt frei abgeliefert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-10-30
Giin6eim. BEN 9. gfopember

Seit beute frab 6euer auf Neus
9 q d aus 3 Batteritu bel 81 ess
beim reip. WolfganBen, auf Sort
W ortier aus bret 8atierien bel VI | ts
Sre II a d er6ffnet.
b S9meling.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-10-30

Weni6enOpfer finb, lpie Der
neuli6 BON @eitafrifa in 2iperpool,
Sn9lanb, einsetroffene Boitoampfer
Benin" permelbet, lpieoerun i'm
Snnern Der franSDiii6en Golonie
Porto NopO por9etomneu. gus frans
3Oiii6e 9ruppen auf bem S6auplase
her @reuel anlangten, fan6en Tie oen
Ort perlanen. Bur Strafe ipurbe Der
Plos nieSer9ebrannt. Der @oee, 3u
oefien Gbre baS Spfer itattgefunben
bate, tpurSe na9 Rorto 0sooo eei6idt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-10-30
Gbarnap, ben s. sfopember.
Ierbum bat capilulirt.
bon @apI.
@eriaiIes. ben 8. slppemher.

Die Geifung 8er,bum bat an 8.
Nooember fapituIirt. Bel 8reteuap,
amii6en So olognennb s baumo n t,
itleBen om Z. Abtbeilunsen Der 9. sns
fanterie Brigade auf Nfobilgarben;
8erluite beS GeinOes 20 Mann tobt unb
oerwuuOet, 40 @efanaene; oiesieits 2
8erDunbete. bon pobbieIsti.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-10-30
aiibnbeim. ben Z. &Otember.

Sort Wf ortie + bat beute Na9t ca
pttulirt. = 220 @efaugene sema@t, 5
@ei9aBe genommen.
b. 8 6meIing.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-10-30
Golmar. ben 9. gfppsmber

Mo MT beliarb. sur 5iheruns Der
@ernirung bon Belfort ohne Wioerhanb
bente befeBt nno sur Uertheibigung eins
gertbtet. BON 1restotp,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-10-30
@eriailles, ben 6.9topember.
glm 6. feline Engagements gemeIbet.
BON pobbieIsti.

General BON Srestom meIbet
aus Ses @rrueS bor Belfort BON
6. JtoDember. baB bic Oipiiion spif6en
@olmar un6 8elfort in mebreren
tleinen Gefe9ten Grauetireurs bertrie.
ben bat. gm 5meiten fanbsn @efe9te
gegen Wobilgarbe bel 2es grrues,
bel " gemontu unb Petit.Wa gnp
ftatt; in leBteren lieB Der Seinb alleln
5 Offi3iere uub 103 Manu tObt auriif.
Qm 8. wurbe gelfort eernirt unb bic
Werbinbung nit General bon gBer.
Der bergeitelt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-10-30

BUR 9sotis! 9Bir ieben Oefen
", repariren uno polireu
elelelben: s. Sean 6 Son. gBeit
Ss'ts MILITARY Plaaa. 3eIepbon All.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-10-30

Wurfbdute. ole Gerten @e.
uii1se sur Wuritfabritatioa, 6letf9.
bads unb Stopfmafbineu. BEL g. 8.
Sutb & Sobn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-10-30

9riuft '6onams's aaTee; ieben
Sag frifd gebrannt.
9rirft 6paano's xbee.
&Guft bel 9ollanh Cure 9 es
w ur5e, Qrtinen aaffee &c. &c.
233 Wefs@ommerce. StroBe.
3elepbon 311.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1895-12-30

At Sylvania, in the county court last
Monday, Il very extraordinary and anus
ing witness was introduced in stealing
case-the first of its kind. perhaps, that has
ever occurred in any courthouse. This
was Dominic rooster. Two negro boys
were prosecuted for stealing chickens
from another negro. The prosecutor
proved that his chickens were missing,
and he claimed to have identified them In
the yard OF the accused. 1t then devolved
on the latter to prove their ownership.
One of the brightest young lawyers was
conducting the defense, and he very in
geniously introduced in evidence the above
mentioned Dominic rooster, which be-
longed to the defendants, in order to show
the similarity in appearance between
his roostership and the suspected chick
ems. This rooster was lord OF the barn.
yard on the place where the two boys
lived, and the disputed chickens were so
very much like him in color and otherwise
that no one doubted they were his lineal
descendants, and belonged rightly 10 the
defendants.
The rooster, when put on the stand,
crowed vociferously, as if to proclaim the
innocence OF the accused, and furnished
much amusement 10 the court.
After hearing all the evidence. the judge
discharged the prisoners. and told the
prosecutor that, while 1t was perhaps true
he had lost his chickens. yet he was con-
vfnced they had become the prey of evils.
- Recommendations Constitution.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1895-12-30
SWEPT THRoUGHA GORGE.
Experience Of Two Army Explorers
in the Black Canyon.
San Erunois,n r.u

Experience of Two Army Explorers
I'm the Black Canyon.
san Francisco Call
Lieutenants Davis and Potter OF the
United States Army, with their guides
Barney Weaver and John Cody, arrived
at Yuma recently by boat from Needles.
The army officers had been assigned the
duty of inspecting the river from Black
Canyon Ia Yuma, with a view of improving
the. navigation. They met with nothing
OF any interest from Needles northwar I'd
but on the first part of their trip they
had excitement and dangers enough to last
them the res tof their lives
Their boat, which weighed $50 pounds
was sent by rail to Peach Springs and from
there by wagon twenty-five miles to Dia-
mond Creek. This is 200 miles further up
the river than required for their purpose
but they wanted to see some OF the scenery
of the Grand Canyon.
The boat. supplies and men had to be
lowered with ropes down the sides of the
canyon. The discovery was at once made
that the boat was not adapted for the
voyage, being keel boat, narrow and
heavy. In short time the craft became
utterly unmanageable and every moment
threatened them with death.
They were bumped on rocks. thrown
against the sides OF the canyon, drenched
with spray and shot through gorges with
the rapidity OF an express train. With
salvation out Of their sight there was ap-
parently nothing but certain dea tn a head OF
them. Above rose the perpendicu lar
walls of the canyon thousands Of feet. Still
the boat kept in the water for seventeen
terrible miles. when a rocky rapid was
reached. Quick as lightning the boat was
tossed bottom upward, rolled over and
finally crushed to pieces. The four men
struggled to save their lives. IL was use
less 10 try to save anything else. But,
strangely, none OF them were hurt and they
reached a place of safety.
AT once their dangerous situation forced
itself upon their minds There they were,
without provisions and shut in to meet
certain death by starvation. They started
down the canyon. hoping to find trail by
which they could get out. After many a
weary mile the men decided to follow
some of The sheep trails. which were only
a few inches wide in places. Success at
tended their efforts. although at times
they hung between water and sky on the
edges of the bluff. Occasionally their
strength seemed to fail. but sight of that
awful chasm below was sufficient. At last
the top was reached, but they were deliv-
cred from the terrors Of the canyon only
to find themselves in a desert. They struck
out bra vely, knowing that they had only to
keep going To reach The railroad again.
At blackberry station four haggerd, rag
ged, dirty and almost shoeless men
dropped down 10 wait for the next train.
They reached Needles again to rest and
refit for the voyage to Yuma.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1895-12-30
EDUCATIONAL.
sisted his guest to a divan. the Red Masl
quietly closed and bolted the door.

sisted his guest to a divan, the Red Mask
quietly closed and bolted the door.
Then, producing small rope with the
slpknot OF a hangnan, he glided up to the
duke as he bent over the count and throw
and strangled him before he could compre-
bend his murderous design and raise his
voice for help.
When the duke was quite dead the mask
was removed, and the face of Antonio ap-
peared before the count
Quick. my lord!'' said Antonio, pale
and trembling at what he had done. Dis
robe. put on the dress OF the duke, return to
the hal. and be lord Of the palace. If
you succeed in deceiving the assembled
guests. which 4 trust your close resemblance
will enable you to do. we are safe; if you
fail, We are lost
Assisted by Antonio, the Count OF Pal
mera was soon dressed in the gorgeous
robes OF the Duke of Francavella. and tie
counterfeit was SO perfect that none but
wife could have detected the difference.
The plan OF the iniquitous schemer sue
ceeded perfectly, and the guests that night
retired in the belief that the false duke was
the real.
The next day the Count of Palmera ap-
peared in st. Marks place and other parts
OF Venice in his own proper person.
This destroyed the suspicion that he had
been poisoned, as all at the banquet be-
lieved.
In fact, 1t was only through the dying
confessions of the count himself that the
truth came out at all, which many would
not believe even then.
Long before this event. however, the
Red Death had ceased to appear because of
the real death of Antonio. whom his new
master had murdered in turn for fear of
being himself murdered or-betrayed by the
only one who possessed his fatal secret.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1895-12-30

Pennsylvania
RAILROAD.
STATION CORNER OF Sixth AND D

STATION CORNER OF Sixth AND ,
ATREETs.
In Effect NUvem Der IT .lS05.
1870 A. M. NNSYLvANIA LIN
iTED.-Fullinau Sleeping. Dining, smok
20 Chicago, Cincinnati. indianapolis 81
Louis, Cleveland, and Toledo Bufres
Parior Car to Harrisburg.
Bias rAsso "a FAST 10 Pa.
ior aud Dining Cars. Harrisburg q
g. aa Asp r srr 5eq q.
TO Harrisburg Sleeping and Dining Cars
Harrisburg g St Louis, Cincinnati. iouis-
VIE NE aud p. M Ga'iWsfEss WESTERN ExpREss-
Harrisharg % Cleveland Dining Car e
7fkEss..Pahinan sleeping and Dinins
cars 20 St. Louis. aud Sleeping Caf
,0'MO r. M. PACIFIC ExPREss-
Fuiinan Sleeping Car 70 Pitisbure.
$3.50 ma Nj sGs aaae fa Tiainsas .1r
cent Sunday.
1 S1aiiS. except Sunday. For Wiuiainsposs
. daliS; III. for wiHIa,nspors. Rochester.
Snffaio, aud Niagara Falls daily, ex.
cept Saturday. with Sleeping Car WASH
fnstou 10 Suspension Bulge, via But
40 p. "a. for Erie, Canandafeua
koc6sssst: Baffa!o; and Niagara FAM
For Philadelphia, New York. and the
AiTHs26 daily. ali Parlor Cars, VIII DIM Bin.
ipg Car fro% R9i ~ soo ksFu Ia AZ los
Gam lla' and Hoo iDiHHs Car ::o ai1 WI.
@,sS,Onl NJ IL l z bis a. sa go; $40
u n 4
Car i fr,an Wilmington, a. m. i2.l5. s.i5.
40. $40. 1000. and 1.35 D. m. Fot
Philsds!nhia only ,- East Express 2. 90 a.
Fol ;Id $40 p M daily; For Boston
and S, ;i6o ?; a. Ss aai a65 70 On.
asIS: i :y sois s 81 10 4 sSS IA If
H. .at iS;42 is sHs 5.S IS Ros g;
iI SO i,m;;a lsls 90 aiS s a9l
7.1O. Io.o0. 10; 40-and II So p. m.
For Pope : Creek Line. 20 a. III. a nd 4. SO
p e. aaa daa.Si ezes sS. ssaon S
days. 3 900 e Da M and eHS' p spnaS sun
Ais SS sss Ps5 fsm e, E 4sS
z,'sH5iS s q l. e sssIy RisSh ssa
rs ssil Ryi;cS ,s s' e sssss e1Ss. $40
80 . 4.25. SOC. .5.3T, Glib. s.6S. 1d:1x
AMI j ]. 50 y. In. On Sunda az 4. so. tx
t.46 Il. -. I.4o. o.1a. S.oz. ana 1910
Leave AlexanIEia for Washington 0.OA
6z3, ZOO. 500, BIO, 10 10, U.S9 q. "a.
&c. z.aS. so so .sa and Il. 80 g. S.iS
On Sanday at 6.43. $40. 1928 a. m
2.ib. ESQ. 800. go. e-lO. and Job
Ticket offices. corner Fifteenth and q
directs aIid at the station. sixth and 81
Directs where orders can be left for ttD
cneckiiR of baggage TO destination from
hotels anil Residences
q II. TREVOST. ]. r. WOOD.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1895-12-30
wAETED-HOUSES.

w A NTED-To rent small business
house store and 4or rooms; price rot
to exceed $50 or S35; l have receipts to
show since 1872; must be cheap and In
good locality. in fair condition and from
owner only. Address L. NJ, this office.
de2q-2t
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1895-12-30
wANTED-ROOMS.

WANTED-By gentleman and wife
tHo DI-1sant unfinished rooms for
light housekeeping; walking distance from
Interior Department, terms must be rea-
sonable and stated. Box X, this office.
1t
wANTED-3 or 4 unfur. rooms for
light housekeeping: adults; state
price. Address z. s, this office. de2y-3t
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1895-12-30
FOR Observation-Disclosures.

FOR SALE-An old established barber
shop; sw. Address SHOP B., this office.
dec30-3t-em
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1895-12-30
wASrED-posrAGH STA siPs.

DEE = TT II EsNT Stamps. al KINDS
aad any quantity, bought and highest
casu prices :-fves. H. F. DUSkEtsR ST.
lOC5 TIA ST. NV cc22-f
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1895-12-30

I0ET-Dec. 25, q snail female GcS. rat
terrier: ora- bpt NO feE, fuder fetlrE
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1895-12-30
PIANOS AND ORGANS.

Organs from $24.5O. Pianos from
tnents.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1895-12-30

w. H. SHOEMAKER & son.
del 500 422 Ninth street.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1895-12-30

DIR. TAYLOR. zoe F st. n w.. makes
faF sets Of teeth for -: sattsfaction
guara Dteed: teeth extracted without pain:
gold filling. 81: amasgam. 6oc. ss4-H
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1895-12-30

MUSIC at New Years receptions adds
charm. / furnish excellent music rof
hour. 6. M HARDING, 1879 Nj ave.
de2S-2tefn
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1895-12-30

LOST-On Saturday. pair gold spccta-
Giles. near 18th st. Finder will be re-
wartied if left at 1910 X st. NV. Item
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1895-12-30

FOR SALE-Reasonabie pa wn ticket
on TAX gold watch; Elgin movement:
excellent time piece; in good condition
A.flrocs DAWN This nffica. 1t
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1895-12-30

FOR RENT-Twa handsome rooms;
rosewood furniture; private family.
722 I1th St. NV dec29-10t
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1895-12-30

LOST Bet. f and II sta. on 18th or 18th
ann l tn SITS. on E, pocketbooa. con-
tanning two railroad tickets to Norristoyn,
Pa. Suitable reward il returned to Miss
EDITH GRIPS. 1910 E st. sw. Item
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1895-12-30

FOR RENT-Hioely iur.. 1G-f;oor front
room, with aieove; steam heat, gas.
electric light and electric bell: tiled bath
room; terms reasonable! 1O12 9Th ST. NV.
r- dec29-3t
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1895-12-30
PERSONAL.
DIR. LEON.
461 Missouri Avenue. dell SIN
LOST.

LOST-Brown water spaniel dog. with
white breast. Reward paid if returned
to 81 8 Sth ST. NV. de3C-3t
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1895-12-30

NCERS .cureo- ~ltnouy the knife
ample references. Sanitarium, 1920
q at. NV. CHARLES ALLEN. u. D.
nn20- 3mo
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1895-12-30

FOR RENT-uDfurnished rooms; CEN
trail: furnace heats moderate rates;
housekeeping permitted! 700 Sth 81. NV.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-13
VEIL KNOWN TO YALE MEN.
Matthew Brennan, Porter at the New
Haven House for TIL rty Years.

Matthew Brennan, q Porter at the New
Haven House for Thirty Years.
Matthew Brennan died at his resi-
dence, u Elliott street, yesterday morn
ing, after a long illness. He was near
ly eighty years of age, and for thirty
years he was the porter at the New
Haven house About four or five years
ago he left this position on account of
his age. The funeral will take jlace
tomorrow morning at $50 o'clock.
MIR. Brennan was we'll known to
Yale students and Yale men all over
the United States, as he was always
very obliging to them, and they in turn
remembered his genial ways and liked
them. Alumni for thirty years back re-
member him. He was an exceedingly
affable and genial old gentleman, pol
ished in his manners, of most excellent
life and character, one who was worry
of the respect in which he was held by
all who met him.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-13
OBITUARY..
Death of Elias Smith-He Was a Native of
New Haven.

Terryville, Aug. 12.-Elias Smith, for
over fifty-five years a resident of Ter
ryville, died at the home of his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Oscar F. Wilcox of Chicopee
Mass, Thursday evening. He has been
in feeble health for a long time, and
his last illness was only of weeks
duration. Mr.. Smith was born in New
Haven and was eighty-nine years of
age. He came to Terryville in 1888
and for some time was employed by the
first Eli Terry. He was a carpenter
by trade and worked upon some of the
now old houses of the village. He own
ed a farm north of the village, and
since his retirement from active work
lived there until two years ago when,
his wife having died, he sold the home
and removed to Chicopee to live with
his daughter. Mr.. Smith leaves two
sons, Oliver and Samuel G. Smith, both
of Chicopee. also two daughters, Mrs
Fred Ryals of New Haven and Mrs
Oscar F. Wilcox of Chicopee The
body was brought here for interment
and impressive services were held I'M
der the evergreens near the entrance
of Hillside cemetery, the Rev. Mr.. Kerr,
a near neighbor, officiating. The bur-
ia1 was in the family lot.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-13
THE BODY IDENTIFIED,
The Man Found Under the whitney Avenue
Bridge, Sunday Morning, Was John Gal
laOhar


The body of the man who was killed
by the cars under the Whitney avenue
bridge of the Northampton division
of the Consolidated road Sunday morn
ing was identified at the hospital last
evening as that of John Gallagher, a
Scotchman, about twenty-seven years
of age, who was employed by Barnum
& Root as moulder. He boarded at
No. 20 Veto street, and was on his way
home, it is thought, when he was killed,
and had nearly reached his boarding
house.
The body was identified by Alexander
Reed, with whom Gallagher had board
ed. Deceased had brother who works
at Winchestcr's. Gallagher was found
about o'clock Sunday morning in the
gutter under the bridge, mangled and
bleeding, but life was not wholly ex-
tinct then. He was quickly removed to
the hospital, and died a few minutes
after arriving there.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-08-13
BANK ACCOUNTS BADLY MINED.
Depositors Not Credited With Dividends in
Willimantic in Years.

OepOSllOTs NOT Nreulleu WIN DiNiuehuh III
Willlmantic In Years.
Hartford, Aug. 12.-There are new
developments every day at the Dime
Savings bank in Willimantic, which
Cashier John L. Walden wrecked before
he disappeared Saturday man nam
ed Keegwin, living in New Hampshire,
wrote to Treasurer Holmes that he had
put $50 in the bank in 1889, and had a
pass book giving the number, He
wanted to know how he stood. In
vestigation revealed that there was no
record of any such deposit Such
things are coming to light every day.
In cases of mortgages, Endorsements
and entries have not been made for
amounts paid, and the most Of those
paying have destroyed receipts. They
may have to pay over again. Editor
John A. Mcdonald of the Willimantic
Chronicle, a friend of the Waldens,
mortgaged to the Rockville Savings
bank houses in Willimantic. There
were two mortgages of $4,000 and $4,000
on the property in the Dime Savings
| bank. 1t was discovered that the
$4,000 mortgages had never been record
ed. The bank officers last night put
an attachment on the Chronicle block.
1t is understood that there is similar
| trouble with some twenty other mort
cages. H. f. Royce says: $50 far no
dividends have been added to the de-
positors' account for over seven years,
probably longer. If twenty of these
semi-annual dividends have been omit
ted from the deposit accounts, the ag-
gregate is $4,000. The ledgers will
show an increase in the total amount
| due depositors by more than 100000
above what the ledgers now show"