davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-11-01
/ Son EstOs Sus SintOmas :?

PredilecCi6n al Onansmo, emisiones de din
o de nOChe derrames al estar en- preSencia do
una persona del seXO opuesto Q al entretener
Ideas lasciyas; granos, contraCciones do log
musculos (que son precurSores de la Epllep-
sia); pensamientos y suenos vOluptuOsOs; SC.
fOcactOnes, tendencas dOrmitar dOrmir,
sensation de embrutecimientO, perdida de la
voluntad, falta de energia inpOsDilidad de-
concentrar las ideas, dolores en- Las pternaS
en- los musculOS, sensation de triSteza y do
desalientO inquietud, talta de memoria, inda-
Cisl0n, melanCOlla, CansanCiO despueS dequal-
quler esfuerzO pequehO, manchas totante9
ante la vista, debilidad despu6s del actO . do
una perdida inyOuntari0; derrame al haceE
esfuerzos en- la silla, ruido Q silbido en- los
oidos, tlmidez, manOs pies pegajosos fries
tenor de algdn peligro lnminente de muerta
8 0infortunio, impotencia parctal o total, der
rame premature tardio, perdida dsmtnu-
Clon de los deseOs, decaimientO de la sensiDt-
hdad 0rganOs Caidos d6Diles, dyspepsia, etc,
etc. AlgunOS de es0s sintomas son adver"
tenClas naturaleS para un h0mbre que deD9
recuperar sus enerVadas fuerzas whales, o
vendra ser presa de alguna fatal enfer-
medad.
Nosotros solicitamos do todos quo sufren
de algunO de los sintomas encima enume-
radios, QUE OBSERHEN BEN ESTE
AYISO, comuniCandOse con nuestra Com
pania de mediCOs espeCialistas Que han tent
do venJe amos de experiencia, tratando on,
fermedades de los nervios y del sistena Sc
Xual, y quienes pueden garantizar ma clIs
raoi0n radical y permanente,
Envienos una relaCi0n cOmpleta de su case
daudOnOs todO su nombre y direction eiad,
Ocupacl0n 81 es casado soltero, cuales ia
los sintomas nombrudos Sc le han manifes-
tado ID, y 81 I'd. ha usado algun tratii-
mientO para gOnOrrea, estrechez, STILLS al
guna Otra enfermedad Venerea. M 6trIs
junta dc medicos diagnostiCara enseguIda 3
Embellishments su case grati5l, inlOrE4r3
I'd, de 10 que le cuesta un tratumient0 do
~ dlas, en- ell que Sc etectuara una cllHel9n
radical, y Sc 10 restablecera I'd. Su compile.
ia salud y volvera I'd. ser un hombre vi
gorosO. 81 I'd. nos remite So en- Uilleles do
su pals, como garantia de bue1a fe 10 Curt0-
remos enseguida las mediCii,as IoIusrli5
pOr cQrreO rogetradO, tan pConto conD ulcs.
ira juLta de medlCos haya decide u coupe.
to tratamiento a que I'd, dobe soneterse.
C0MPANIA EsPECIAL1sTA del NOE 7E,
8 Broadway,
New Yc..l, r. U 10 A.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-11-01
lao Blbliotooa de La DEMOCRACIA

-JQa6 nO9 tsOaso deses Vuestra Atez1 dormr al
rsso9
-TampoOo; luego VolVeremos aqui
-JPdes que annals va a MargsritaP pTeglnt6
Noe miranda al principe con oj % at6nitOs.
"-lOhl 81 por Olerto., pero de ooho dfas egts
psrte, parecs que. mi amor. es razonsble.
TepusO e principe mas tranqulo, al menOs.
-lBuenol comprendo. Noe dei6 Vagar por sus
abOs uus sonrisa mas burona prosigui6:-JDe d6nde
dimana ese oambioP
~. de d6Bde to parece que dimana3
-Debels TeoOrdaT, EaTique que la Vispera de nues-
ira partida de Nerao, mientras 70 acompshaba la
Ultima eita que distes Ia pobre Oondsss de GramOnt
expusistes una teoFia beltsima sobra amor que ha
bias ledo los ouentOs de s reina Margarita Ma
vsrrs VuestrO abuela, que deCa que e no tenia
enOanto.,.
-Si no Sc llegaba g., por un camino esOabrOso
erizado dc obHtaeulos, dijo Enrique reoOrdando.
Paes bien, continue Noe, Ia rena de Navarro
tenia raz6n. Haoe oohO dias annals mas la prnoesa
MaTgarita, OuandO Nancy Oogia de Ia mano Os
Oonduoa por misterosOs cOrredOres. Enrique suspr6
sntrabas furtivamente, estremeoendoOs al rui
do; os amenazaba el pRfal de Rsns9o.
~ ks tan gTande el encanto que ofrece el peligToi
-Pero hoy Ell sthOF de Coarasse ha sdo reemplaza-
do por el principe Enrique de Borb6B, qae entra e
Louvre & OualqueEa hors del dia de Ia noohe, 81
principe Earque de Borb6n debe casse Ia pruOesa
MsTgarita.
-lY bieul diio e principe, squ6 dsduoes de tOdO
esOG
-Dsduzoo que G6 3 donde va Yaestra Alteza 8
estas horaa; Tondar Ia Gale de los Cl6rgos loa 81.
Tededorea de Ia tienda del especiero Jodele.
KS verdad, "a vas q aoompohaEme.
Rarante esta dlaQgo, hsbiau TeoQrrido lef dos
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-11-01

OoNkAONEA legada FodeFuOe el en
uasatAnteo de
colonial de Fort defiance Oynn 49,
d Aaei9 Oo0n
lnea eux.Hai
de tado psses
con IaD ca 49, Santa
P1srtoOabao
ona (oauha) Msea;
Iam6en para Od Ogena6 SAban sado
NoIA- Ompania
L paiea para Barcelona solo den L. de
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-11-01
HOMBRES DkBILES

Parece que el CreadOr ha ordenado que des-
pu6s de la sangre el tluidO vital seminal sea
Ia sustancia mas preciosa en- ell cuerpo del
hombre, Y alguna p6rdida contranaturAl do
q prOducira siempre reSultados desastrOsos.
Muchos hombres han muerto de enferme-
dades corrientes, tales como las del corazon,
del higad0, de los rihones, enfermedades pull
mOnares, etc, pOr haber permitido su vita
lidHd gastarse, eXpOni6ndose asi ser taciles
victimas de estas enfermedades, cuando al
gunas caias de nuestras medicinas, tomadaS
d tempo, habrian impedido estas debilitantes
perdldas, asl preserVando su vitalidad para
medades.
Muchos hombres han llegado lenta, pero
seguramente, a un estado dc demencia in-
durable Causa de estas perdidas, sin saber
la Vprdadpra Causa del NAL
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-11-01

for September tober, Nove rber and December 1889
Daily camera., 1899-04-10
A MASCULINE HART.
~ . bright Girl VIE aas
AaA ExDeRiaaSA

Oo0e men. nay many men, have 4
moat reprehensible habit OF showins
the notes and letters written them b,
girls not only to other men. but, wha
IL still worse. to women" said q brigh
girl the other day. Every woman
knows that this is true. Doubtless there
IL not one of US who has not b ad su bmit.
ter to her scrutinizing gaze an epistIe
written by some fair maid to . man
whom she thoroughly trusted.
;"Only day or two ago this breach OF
confidence, on the part of masculinity-
for 1t is nothing less-was brought Wv
idly to my notice by man who handed
me three letters, written him by fem
mine friends. to read. l know tha,
when he offered them to me l should.
by all the laws of honor. have put my
hands sternly behind me and said in
stiltcd fashion: i refuse to lake advsn-
tage of my sisters
But laas! l did nothing Of the sort.
Eve lef. me full heritage of curiosity,
and was just wild to see what was in
those notes. Twas tempted. and fell.
l read them, even criticised them, for
you see, l am interested in the man. 1
was altogether horrid and ddishonorable,
but one thing the incident did for me,
resolved instantly that never would
that man get a scratch Of the pen from
me any more than an innocent 4 will
be pleased to have you etc. He won't
even get that if he can be reached by
telephone. ! was very much disappoint-
ed in him, for these were lover-ixh let
ters, you understand.
Two other men whom know don't
hesitate to say that they road each 9TH
er's mail Indeed. one of them doe.
most Of the correspondence h,r the
firm. and il his chum is busy makes a
draft of an answer to the letter which
it is necessary should be responded to
Immediately, the latter copying it do
cilely at his leisure. For three weeks in
this way the one was writing to the
Others fiancee, while she, poor girl, was
pouring out her heart to her betrothed.
innocent that the outpourings were
read by this rank outsider. who, having
no sympathy in the matter. must have
had no end of amusement out OF it.
Il will tell you, it's a long headed girl
who never writes anything in q letter
to q man that she doesn't mind . Sc
lect oot~rie OF his friends seeing-Aance
or no fAnce.
There il . general idea that only
very young men are addicted to th1
custom, but that il mistake. know
men of 80, which il certainly an age Of
discretion, who have no more con
science about showing letters than g
boy Of IS. It's q shame, but it's true
/ know, because they show them tc
mA."-Phuadelphia Times.
Daily camera., 1899-04-10
"Rsmembsr tn, M.,n..n

The theatres are flooded with an i'm
mense lot of clap-trap plays suggested
by the war between America and Spain
Plays hastily written or some old book
play done over and basted into shape to
meet the popular demand for such class
of entertainment
The day after the explosion OF The
Maine Mr.. Lincoln !. Garter, the multi.
manager. was conversing with Hal Reid
and both being playwights Mr.. Carter
suggested the title Remember the
Name for dramatic usage. After further
conversation it was agreed that both
should watch keenly the events to follow
and then write play of merit suggested
by. the tltle.
Slowly the work was done and accom-,
plished. It is play which at once ex.
cites and holds with interest the auditor
until the final curtain.
There is laughter plenty-some tears
some patriotism and plenty of vim and
60. Remember the Maine" will be
seen At the temple Wednesday. April IA.
Daily camera., 1899-04-10
Tie 6rmaess of Admiral Deweys re-
fusai 20 bS,a capdidate,for president re.
minds one..too much Of May !. 1893. to
encourage persistency,
SENATOR TABOR IL DEAD.

The announcement OF the death ot
Senator H. A. w Tabor causes thrill
Of regret throughout the length and
breadth of the state. Standing as he has
done as the pioneer miner and upbuilde'
of Colorado. one cannot disassociate his
name from the history Of the state and
his death seems to close an epoch in th.
commonwealth career. His has been
an eventful lie and YET one typical Of
the west. From the trough to the crest
of the wave of prosperity he mounted
with ease and with equal ease sank back
again. Whatever bis condition, how
ever. he was ever known, revered and
esteemed as the same great.hearted
Tabor. whose purse strings were ever
ready to relax At the first request. His
enterprise and push made Denver, and
however much he might be criticised for
his private career. his public spiritedness
will be remembered most prominently Of
all. When, after life Of vicissitudes, a
life alternating poverty with ease. Sen
ator Tabor at the age of 6S years. boldly
and resolutely caught up the burden of
life and with pick in hand started in the
camp of Ward to mend his scattered
fortunes. he made a stroke which will
ever call forth the admiration of his fel.
low beings. 1t was characteristic Of the
man. There were none but what re.
joiced with him IN securing the post
mastership of Denver and all regarded
it In a measure a slight reward for his
services in behalf Of the capital city. 1t
was the closing chapter in his career and
many will feel gratifed that after bis life
Of struggle his later days were compar
atively easy. He is dead. out long will
Colorado mourn his loss.
Daily camera., 1899-04-10

Col. Dave Day has again returned to
'lis old stamping ground in Durango to
ss'sos charge = the Durango peno
e'.. Dave. by che Ny, foadue.ed ?
ps.se'ane shes. In Dsa,sf p psspsis
sf JsAnsoa. the successful cand5date ior
n.yes. daring 5shs reeea. municipal
campaign and made some, gigantic
soFi1ss 10 the rass.
Daily camera., 1899-04-10

TAs sale Of The vietori. nine and the
1eepeping of the Goldsmith Maid. Tri
deaf. Lucky Star. Morning Star and
other mines in the vicinity of Gold Hill
tndieste' that sh.ss SECTION iot Boulds sr
county 10 going to be noticed in the pro
dnction column this coming season.
Daily camera., 1899-04-10

z The man that is at the head of the in.
avestigat,ng committee engaged in over
hauling Tammany's dissatisfaction IL
s1amsd Maset. Il 10 to be feared tn =. his
name will never become popular as a
verb to replace the famous Lexow, even
II he does show Cookers followers to be
8
. little OF color.
Daily camera., 1899-04-10
A New Arrapesment.

The Colorado & Southern has placed
a full line of tickets reading to all points
east via the Great Rock Island route
This is great. advantage for those going
east. Tickets can be purchased at Boul.
der rates and baggage checked throue Oh
Heretofore passengers were required ,c
repurchase at Denver.
Daily camera., 1899-04-10
HE LNhT
THAT SAVES.


49, : = Spanish Torpedo
AdAt 1a!eet 80 undef cover Of daxkneas to
launch Ia deadly misslle AGAINST an Amer
iean war vessel II she had been struck
She voaA have gene 70 the bottom. What
ss ~ We; !. ssI ss ',iiness ,ie s!1!,';.s 1Ii;s
Ehits Of light that shot str.ight out
through the darkness.
revealsA lhe approaching danger. l.
What Il Il that saves thousands of men
fsem death every day In the year when the
4sedy foe Of disease is creeping up.us. 7:
ef science; tie educated understanding
fAat reveals the source Of danger and
tsdicates the exact point Of attack.
I. While the ordinary doctor groPes ssound,
Nth the feeble tallow-caudle light of ste
asotyped, eonveutional, routine treatment.
flo. N. Y, instantly illumiuates the sub
3ect with the clear day light ray of practical
knowledge; the irresistible search.light Of
Sdva1eed and life sustaining science.
~ sa,sssA f, ssgs yss', g !, ':y. Iean
6ering was extreme and the trouble gradually
6creassd notwithst. nding the fact that tried
ssmin9 physicaliy ineapacitated and unable to
Eosk 4 All and sAes much hesitation, wrote
psu. : - very happy 70 ltst.shat yoar 4dviee
sSae Golden Msdiesi iSi pi.eo1e9S :nd also Il;
sNeaaant Pellets.' must here state that they
$1vs cured me. Iwish to thank you most heart
~ for what you dld for me. Ali suffering has
Nnished and I havs gained about twenty -6vs
peunds In Weight. used only one bottle Of
1Qolden Medical discovery and oos Wal of the
sHellets'" f4-
!. Do not hesitate to write to Dr. Pierce. He
y4n send confidential advice absolutely
&ee. Send - oueeeent stamps to cover cost
n mailing only, Tor paper-eovered copy Of
u. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Ad-
Hiser, Cloth-binding ten stamps extra.
Address DR.. r. v. Pierce, Buffalo. N. Y.
Daily camera., 1899-04-10
Bargain. for HON. seeker,

We have a fine list Of attractive offer.
in this line and are continually listing
new ones Call and see Us il you need
Home property. Farm Property or con
template investments of any character
Give US YOUR properties for rent.
WARREN c. OVERS
Real Estate Agency.
Camera Building. Boulder
Daily camera., 1899-04-10
Generally Ia

The Pill Peddler-Ah! I'll soon M,
you on the road to recovery!
The Patient-And I'll bet itN 81
the high" road. too!-Puck.
Daily camera., 1899-04-10

] When the Parkhurst goo-goo contin-
gent Of New York reformers are able to
recover their breath they may. be able to
refer to Governor Roosevelt's Chicago
spsecb. IN which he said it had hurt him
- be idensi6sd yith the goo COOS. as an.
| other illustration Of the ingratitude ol
Daily camera., 1899-04-10
AWAY Ahead.

MY WIFE," said the minister "often
helps me out with my sermons"
"Hum!" said Henry Peck; my wife
breaches all the sermons in our house." {"
-Philadelphia North American.
Daily camera., 1899-04-10

Money to loan.on easy terms and an
absolute dehn'tescontract in any amount
BY J. w. Eubanks. agent Tor the Fidelity
Savings Association Of Denver. 3tf
Daily camera., 1899-04-10
B.rsais. for Home se.h.r..

Bargaias for Home seekers.
We have fine list of attractive offers
in this line and are continually listing
new ones. Call and see Us il you need
Home Property, Farm Property or con.
template investments Of any character
Give Us your properties tor rent.
WARREN c. DYER's
Real Estate Agency.
Camera Building, Boulder.
Daily camera., 1899-04-10

d The Denver Repablie.a !. ssaAAs
1As resppear.nce Of the Aer.s "a,
i Denver to the election Of the, psmaceSSsit
naaieipal ticket. The Repuhliesp.1 y.
4 te0pts to be faestious would Sc smusarts
u hey weie not % ridiculous.
Daily camera., 1899-04-10
seeinx anal He.r,n.

Watts-I like to see fellow be happy
and whistle at his work.
Potts-Seeing him is better than
hearing hm.-lndianapolis Journal,
Daily camera., 1899-04-10
Only One ,.e,,.y

TO }Lovelaad and return April 36th. &C.
count Odd Fellows celebration. Special
tram leaves at o:to a. M. returning leaves
Lovsiaud 10 p. %. T. z. Cillsr,
eiy Agent.
Daily camera., 1899-04-10

Wonderful fortune teller and card
reader. Dreams interpreted. 1885 I7th
street. between Pearl and Walnut. rs,
Daily camera., 1899-04-10

The pottery trust has dissolved. The
7'oeo'aoo actual money put i.se the
sseAene wouldn't hold the ssoooo,ooo IL
vater.
Daily camera., 1899-04-10
HOW She irnn

Belk-How ~: Edithsing last night
Edith-She was a howling success
Musical America.
Daily camera., 1899-04-10

For SALE-A span of mares. 6 years
old. we'll broke to harnes, and gentle.
Enquire at 1875 Walnut. or 77d st. 10 At
Daily camera., 1899-04-10
Oaly One Dollar

Osly One Dollar d
To Loveland and return April 76th, &c.
cou9s Odd Fellows celebration. SPECIAL
train leaves ato:lo =. m returning leaves
London 10 p. m. TIE GILLER,
I5t AGENT q
Daily camera., 1899-04-10
For Sale

For SALE-For 90 days desirable ne,
dwelling house. 2 rooms, close in. Cal
at Days agency. Imo
Daily camera., 1899-04-10

FOR SALE-Five and ten acre tracts
near town. with water right. See Fred
White. 73.tf
Daily camera., 1899-04-10

For SALE-Note. signed by S. B. and
E. w. Austin. for $500 and interest. due
since Nov. 10th. 'oo. Studebaker Bros,
Mfg. Co., Denver.
Daily camera., 1899-04-10

Rooms and board by day. week or
month. Mrs. M. L. Garland. 1895 WI.
nut street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-09-27
The International Crick tiers.

Philadelphia. Sept. 27.-When play
was resumed yesterday in the interna-
tional cricket match between Prince
Rsntttsinh.ls English eleven and the
Philadelphia colts on the Belmont
Cricket clubs grounds at Elmwood
of the % locals were still at the bat,
Is wickets having fallen before the
foreign bowlers on Monday. All the
colts were out with a total Of 205 runs.
Despite the fact that Prince Ranjit-
sinhii was to bat not more than 1900
people were in attendance. When
stumps were drawn the prince was
not out and had made three runs The
Englishmen scored SO runs for three
WlcketS,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-09-27

Though Apparently Stroag and Healthy
He May BE- In Immissnt Danger.
We read OF the sudden death Of men ap-
parsntly full Of health and strens h.
and we are a,toundsd. But were
they healthy No. though outward
ly thers was nothing the matter, and no
symptoms appeared by which . doctor
could discover their disease. there was
Notwithstanding, disease present. which
silently and secretly was laying up poison
which. whom tho exciting cause should
come, would Immediately food the lungs
with, its deadly ssoretlons and render
them inert and useless. SO that the man
who had boen apparently tower Of
strength grew feeble as M infant, and in
spite of the efforts Of the greatest doctors,
choked to death.
Medical writer's will tell You that tho
victim Of pneumonia Is drowned in his
own secretious.
But why were not these secretions car
ried Off Because the kidney. were un-
equal TO he task an d needed aid.
II business men, and men Of affairs gen.
orally, when apparently in perfect h,
could be induced to take prccautions-how
greatly would the NUN ber Of widows and
orphans be diminished in this fair land
The remedy Is so simple, SO we'll known,
so infnllible.
oavoid pneumonia and Brlghts dis
ease and all other Ills arising from dis
eased livers aud kidneys, all that need be
done ls to take as directed, Warmers Safe
Cure. 1t will cleanse, it will strengthen,
1t will feed these organs, so that they can
do their work.
Autumn then, with Its sudden cha nges
Of temperature, will have no terrors for
us-for colds counot find Judgment in
healthy body, and as for tho greater evils
of which we have been speaking, this
medicine is known to furnish perfect i'm
muniiy from them, to all who take 1t
faithfully according to directions.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-09-27
iBB|||.:3Sl|lI|'EaAAL CRISIS
Probable That tic British R1lia-
msnt Will Meet Next Month.
s1R WILLIAM VERNON HARooURT

Declares That tho Controversy Regard
ing suxsrainty Was Net Introduced
by the Transvaal, But by Colonial
Secretary Chamberlain.
London, Sept. 27.-The Transvaal
crisis presents few fresh features. 1t
is increasingly probable that parlia-
ment will meet about the middle OF
October, and it Is again asserted that
General Sir Redvers Butler, who is to
have supreme command Of the British
forces In Scoth Africa in the event OF
hostilities. will start for the Cape on
Oct. 7. Nothing however. has been
officially made known on either point.
The Transvaal government was In
constant telegraphic communication
with Bloemfontein yesterday, on the
reply to Mr.. Chamberlain's dispatch.
1t is believed that the reply will pro-
test against the continued dispatch OF
British troops as menace to the
Transvaal.
The Pretoria Volkstein, the Official
organ of the Transvaal government.
declares that the Transvaal executive
ought to give Great Britain at the
most 48 hours to reply to the Trans
walls demand that no further troops
be landed pending the receipt Of the
British proposals.
Sir William Vernon Harcourt writes
to The Times denying that the contrc-
versy regarding suzerainty was in
troduced by the Transvaal govern
ment. He says 1t was originated by
Mr.. Chamberlain in his dispatch Of
Sept. Is, 1897.
THE Transvaal's independence"
said Sir William. lis complete. Even
In foreign affairs the only thing re-
served is the final approval Of the
queen to treaties negotiated. 1t is un-
fortunate that the suserainty question
was ever raised. and the sooner the
whole dispute is dismissed the better.
Nothing but mischief can come from
the employment of vague terms like
suzerainty' and 'paramountcy.' Be-
yond doubt the relations OF Great
Britain with the Transvaal rest upon
tile terms of the convention of 1884,
and upon nothing else. What we have
to do is to get the franchise question
settled as quickly as possible without
the importation of eXtraneous matter.
If, as the government is understood to
desire, both parties can take new de-
parture there can be no obstacle to
an amicable solution"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-09-27

The Rough Riderfoot ball team would
like to hear from any team In the State
averaging 90 pounds. The line up /. vs.
follows: h. Billingsly, left end; T. Tully,
left tackle; +. Dorman, left guard; J.
Farren, centre; II. Thornton, r. guard |;
j. Loach. r. tackle; H. Toner, !. end; J.
Moore, quarter back; #. Evans, left half;
G. McKenna, right; J Miller, full back
and captain. Address challenge to j. Mil
ler, Henry Clay, Del.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-09-27

New York. Sept 27.-Seven thousand
persons saw Peter Maher knock out
Joe Kennedy, the California heavy
weight, in the second round il The
Lenox Athletic club arena last night,
Before the fight the betting was two
to one on Maher, but his victory was
even easier than his friends had ex-
pected. The knockout which Maher
delivered was practically double left
swing and hook on the jaw, follow
ing rishthaud swing on the opposite
with an AK.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-09-27
The Mazet probers.

New York. Sept 27.-rhe testimony
before the Mazet legislative investi-
eating committee yesterday was much
upon the same lines as on Monday,
being an inquiry into the contributions
to the election funds by judicial can.
didateg. Of the witnesses examined
the majority seemed to have no op-
position to the present methods of
receiving assessments" from the can
didates. Justice Gaynor testified that
he had been offered $4,000 worth of
Ramapo stock to use his influence, to
get the cities of New York and Brook
Ign adopt the water system. He re-
fused the offer.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-09-27

Two Killed In Varnish Factory.
Newark, N. j., Sept. 27-Two men
were killed and burusd to crisp in
a fire which destroyed the varnish
factory of Joseph A. Smith & Co. yes
terday. 1t is supposed that kettle
in the reducing. room boiled over and
an explosion and flames followed. The
dead are: Henry Cox, IS years Of age,
a resident of Elizabeth, and a mem
Der of the firm; Patrick Costello. 80
years Of age. OF Newark. When the
fire was out the charred remains were
found The damage is estimated at
about $4,000.