davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-14

Human beings, or parts of human be-
ings, seem to be worth more in Aus
tralia than they are in Connecticut. A
Melbourne boy of eight had his fingers
crushed in a gate at a level crossing,
and one had to be amputated An ac-
ton on his behalf was brought against
the State Railway department. The
jury awarded the full amount claimed,
a1,000
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-14

A novel suggestion has been accept
ed for the flag decoration of the build
ings at the export exposition in Phila-
delphia. In addition to display of
flags of all nations, usual on such ocea-
sons, it has been decided to recognize
in this way also the transportation and
educational interests. Export trade cam
not be developed without the use of
ocean, lake, river and railroad trans
portation. AS most of the land and wa
ter transportation companies have sym
bolic flags, it is proposed to ornament
one. and. if necessary, more than one
building, by the pennants, burgess or
flags which are recognized as distinc-
tive emblems of various transportation
systems. The college colors came into
The decoration scheme on the very broad
reasoning that education has done
,,oucb TO fit Americans to do business
with the world as a Philadelphia pa
ner explains it. one building is to be
decorated with college flags, and this is
expected to be a very interesting outside
attraction,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-14

picture shows one method. Here was a
yoke of tucked white lawn, and across
the sleeves was embroidery in white
silk threads. While yoke and sleeve
caps were not in one, for Of the same
material, the effect so far as apparent
width was concerned was much like
that of the off shoulder bodice. The
rest of this garment was black silk pop
lin, embroidered lawn appearing in the
center of the yoke, and the white en-
broidery finishing bretelles and wrists
In evening dress fashionable women
have been barring the shoulders in a
peak down the arm, and now that that
is stopped, the peak is to run upward
A bodice of this new sort is a close fit
ting cuirass affair fitted up under the
arm, but without shoulder straps. In
front the cuirass, rounds up over the
bust, and Is cut to any desired low
ness. The silken cuirass Is covered
loosely with crystal beaded gauze Long
Tnitts with points over the hands are
of this gauze (see how we get around
the mo Off shoulder sleeve" edicD and
the top of the mitt fastens securely to
the under-arm shield. A collar of gauze
laid on silk clasps the throat. and the
bodice is held up by bands passing from
the top of the curass to this collar.
This scheme allows an almost unbroken
arm line from collar to wrist, the deli
cate gauze met hardly counting as a
break, while that lovely line from the
ear down over the shoulder round is
finely exhibited. The cuirass could
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-14
ADVERTISING RATES.

Situations, Wants, Rents. and other smali
advertisements, One Cent Word each m
sertlon. Five Cents Il Word for full week
tseven tines.
Display advertisements. per Inch, one IN
sertion, S1.20; each subsequent insertion, ~
cents; one week, $500; one month, Slo'
one year, $40.
cents per line Notices of Births, Mar
rlages, Deaths, and Funerals 80 cents each'
Local Notices, 10 cents per line
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-14

The italian government has impos-
ed tax of ten lire on bicycles, and in
future all machines will have to carry
a mark showing that the yearly tax
has been paid.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-14
Fine
Cut Glass;.
Lot | to 10.

Consisting of Sugar and Cream
ers, Tooth Pick Holders, Horse Ra
dish Dishes, Pickle Dishes, Almond
Trays, Colonge Bottles, Butter
Plates, Puff Boxes, Open Salts Etc,
thalf the cost to manufacture them.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-14

Sixty-three pension attorneys We're
disbarred during the past year, and they
probably didn't get 'em all.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-14

A company has been formed in Ny
ack, New York. to cremate bodies by
means of liquid air.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-14

have a yoke in one with the sleeves of
the gauze, the straps and collar setting
over, to relieve what some might deem
undue baroness.
FLORETTE,.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-14

delivered RY CARRIERS IN THE CITY,
10 CENTS WEEK, 30 CENTS
MONTH, So FOR SIX MONTHS, 90
YEAR. The SAME TERMS BY MAIL
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-14

Warrants in favor of the following
named red gentlemen have been issued
recently from the Treasury department:
Shot His Mother-in-Law, Cut-a-Hole-
init, Finds Them-a Kills-Them,
Kills, Over Beyond the Other. Hoop-On
Fore Head, Bear Goes to Other
Grounds, Crazy Sister-in-Law Points
Gun-in- His-Face, Got-Many- Enemies,
Looks at-the Ground, Steals SON the
Camp, Hears Every Way, Strikes-on-
Top-of- the-Head, Sings-in-the-Moun
tain, Throws-it-Away, Bull Don't Fall
Down, Does Many Good Things, Sits
Down-Spitted, Yellow-in- the Mouth,
Bull-in-t the Water, Dummy Don't Run,
Holds On, Kettle hat-Boils, Strikes
at-Night, Kills Coming to- the-Birds.
Bird TaiI-That- Rattles Charges adly-
on-the-Enemy, Gets-Hold- of the Dead,
Knot Between-t the Eyes, Shot n-the-
Nose, Goes-to-Look- at the Prisoners,
Sits-in- the-Middle, and On-Top- of-the-
House
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-14

An automobile street-sweeper, the in
vention of NM. Thomas and Lerocher,
has recently been approved by the head
of the cleaning service of Paris
and will doubtless be in general use be-
fore the end of the present summer
The propelling machinery of the new
automobile is placed in front, while I'M
derneath and behind are a tank and the
sprinkling devices; for the wagon
sprinkles the streets as well as sweeps
them The brushes come in the rear,
and can be raised clear of the street
while 1t is being sprinl5led The design
is to run the car over the street to be
cleaned, first sprinkling it and then
passing over it again to sweep the dust
into small piles. 1t is the intention OF
the Paris authorities to also have cleo
trio wagons to remove the dust after 1t
has been gathered into heaps.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-14

II is said that the Dominican order IN
England has received permission from
Rome to eat flesh four days week, in
stead of absolutely abstaining there
from as heretofore. In cases OF Ill
health or of especially hard work, meat
is to be allowed six days week The
cession is said to have been arrived at
after the closest medical and official
investigation Of the effects of total alb
stinence from meat In variable climate
like that of England, the result being
that vegetarianism has been declared
unsuited to hard work and continued
physical strength This is one of the
most important secessions that the
ranks of the vegetarians have suffered
and is more surprising as the anti
meat eaters had supposed the religious
order to be proof against the tempta-
tons of the flesh as well as Of the
world and the devil
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-08-14

TILE CARRINGTONPU c ,.
OFFICE 400 STATE STREET.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-02
OPERATION ON THE POPE.
CYST THE SIZE OF An ORANGE
REMOVED BY THE KNIFE.
> form, but Administered q LIQUID
Anesthetic-He Bore the Opera
ton Well, and In Much better.

ROME, March 1.-The Pope underwent
an operation this morning for the removal
of soas-standing cyst, which suddenly
became intiamed. His hol!ness bore the
operation remarkably well. His condition
- now fairly satisfactory.
p. m.-Drs. Maxzoni and Lapponi who
ief, the popes apartment at o'clock. ex-
pressed satisfaction at the condition OF his
holiness They said his temperature was
80 ).
Al s O'clock Drs Mazzoni and LAppori
again visited him and found that the pam
caused by the operation had 40 far abaied
as 10 allow his holiness to lie on his back
AT that hour his temperature was lower
and his general condition satisfactory. The
cyst removed was about the size OF An
orange.
According TO Italie his holiness suffered
great pain during ttle operation, and re-
marked afterward to his doctor: II under
stand now the seriousness OF my Illness.
You must have had great courage to oper-
ate upon an old man like myself
The hematlc cyst had been forming, prob
ably. for thirty years. The only persons
present at the operation were Or. Mazzln.,
DR. Iappon4. who assisted. and Dr. Pic
A. $50 his holiness was carried on
litter to a window of HIS apartment. Srnii-
ing. he said 10 the doctors:
"Do you wan, to Play these tricks on
me a. my ageg''
Then he lay down composediy on his
right side. Although the courage which
the patient displayed gave the doctors
courage. they feared 10 use chlonoforrn
and used instead a liquid anesthetic
consisting OF cocaine. chloride Of sodium
and morpha. Owing .o the size OF the
growth the exctsion occupied some time,
Dr. Mazzoni quickly traced the extent cf
the growth and the actual operation last
Cd twe.ve minutes, The pope displayed
great fertitude. After the bandaging he
was carried back Ia his bed, and once
the feeling Of faintness due 70 shock and
ioas OF blood had passed away. he appear
ed quite calm. The fever quickly s5bssd-
ell. confirming the diagnosis OF the doctors
1t was ascertained on inquiry at the
vatican nj late hour this evening that
the pope was resting tranquility. DR. lap
poni left the vatican FOR q short time
about midnight. lie then seemed very
hopeful The pope has always concealed
the existence II the turnor.
After the operation. Il appears, the weak
TESS due 10 loss of blood became extreme
and his Holiness lost consciousness ard
uautterea unintell:gisie Latin phrases.
The pope's extreme weakness alarmed
his attendants ard the pTelates and al
knelt weeping silently. Presently the
pope asked pr Nazzoni why they wept
and whether Il Was because he was grow
ing worse Or Mazzons xeTied.
''No. they weep because they love your
holiness"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-02
NAVAL BILL GOES THROUGH.
SENATE CUTS THE PRICE OF AR
NOR PLATE To $500 A ToN.
An Amen dment Also Provides for
the Building of Government
Plant I'm Case No bids Are He

WASHINGTON. March THE senate IL
rapidly clearing IS decks ror final ADJOURN
inert. The naval appropriation hli. which
ordinarily consumes tse time cf the senate
for several taayn. was passed this afternoon
after less taau tge hours os debate.
IN that time. however. il wAs amended
radically in ore respect. The pssc3 20 be-
paid by the government for arnnor plate
was fsea IN the bill a. 80 q ton. a reaae~
1854 of the amount axe3 By The house of
81 ton. In add tion ts@ secretary OF the
n8*y ~as Authorized ia TIRE even, o, -.
refusal of the arruc- plate companies 10
supply arn1ar a. tsGo ton. 20 proceed 70
the construction cf an srtnor factory 70
s~ssF 81 5ss 90. ard pzacRx in tha se-retarg's
control 6 sE .fss3 v.th which 70 operate shs
government plant.
TIE fight for th&as amendments was
made by T3i}@sAn Of North Carolina. wao
made shaTscssristseagly sena@stoaai
speech Ia airport Of ths presidential posi-
ssazs-
Tssss senate passea resolutions o. regre.
a 80 death ~ Lord IHrrsesself. ard eesr-
RI sies ,te days sew on rv p-snrsncsrg
ea.eslss Egoii ire :ass representative Ding
ley
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-02
FOSTER WILL NAME THE NAN
DELAY SECURED IN THE SEATTLE
POsTOFFICE APPOINTMENT.
Postp0nement In Not Preju dicial to
the Interests of Any Candidate
Republicans Of the City VIII De-
eide Upon Meem's Successor.

Special Dispatch TO the Post-Intelligencer.
WASHINGTON. March 1.-The brakes
were put on George NJ. Stewards nomin-
day. Today II is s:de-tracked. Senator
elect Foster was al the White House to-
day, and while he declined to talk of his
interview with the president. Developments
in other quarters lead to the positive
conclusion that he received assurances
that no action would be taken In the
Seattle postoffice matter til AL the candi-
dates have had an opportunity to present
their claims
Mr.. Foster has said repeatedly at the
postofsice department and elsewhere since
his arrival here. tha, his whole desire in
regard to the Seattle postoffics and other
matters the state IS interested In, was 10
bring about unlfcation Of the Republican
forces. This he does not believe the ap-
pointrnent or Stewart at this time would
do, from information which he has re-
eeived. He is not opposed to Stewart and
does. not favor any candidate and VIII
insist now that he is 10 have the right of
recommendation for the appointment at
some ether time that the Republicans of
Is their choice for postmaster.
II remains for the Republicans OF Seat
tie. therefore. to determine how long Cen
Meem shall continue postmaster The
action which has been taken is not
pYeiudscial 10 the interests of any candi-
date.
Mr.. Foster expects 10 go 20 New York
tomorrow evening. probably returning
here fo- few days before leaving for the
state o. Washington
Capt Robinson Ia stili here. business at
the var depar,m ,ment OBTAINING him longer
than expected.
Congress- sfnan-e}ect Cushman has been q
very busy man since coming here. and 3
much IN evidence NJ the capitol and the
departments. lie has received many dis
PATCHES about the Seattle p0stofice. and
in accordance with these has protested
vigorously against snap Judgment in the
appointment.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-02
STILL A GOOD CHANCE FOR REDUCED RATE
Special Dispatch to TIE Post Inteliceaee-.

LMA March 1.-The
~ senate
close shave They
Had the motion to place the bill file
called night
nonnntal Heinrich
the
The bill
should
would the
0
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-02
FOR SEAIILE'S BUILDING.
APPROPRIATION or stso.ooO MADE
IN THE SENATE.
Added With Others of Like tharsc-
ter az an Amendment to the
ssndry Ttsfi BsII-Tais u One

WASHINGTON. HareA Jos, before
tEe nnal Ynte waa taken On the sasstry
cfv1! anprapr. .atien hlIl ir me senate ysss-
teraax. al amendment ~as S9r@9 on, az
tne Instance q Allison. chairman - she
committee On sprropria t5fs2s. aSpTnrri.t-
inx Money far ths w0t& rex year OF al
public buildings Wttes hsve heen aatnoT-
s2ss ay ;hs present congress, fhs anprs-
cv.asg@n for ors ysar generally hesag one
hail he ;ossi !fEsft e coss.
krol@as-ng are sesre q ins fuoes11a ag-
rrsgsvsatess ~ e4eh easee h9sts. Mont.
yssa as Seattle wasA.. sisa re. saiesu,
or s@e The amendment A1so author
i.ss sfe seers'aTy os sh@ treasury u enter
ir.to contracts tor th~ casap;etlen x the
buildings wltklm the 5Fzs.Es provided
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-02
ARMY BILL IS PASSED.
ALL CHANCES of An EXTRA eEs-
SION ELIMINATED.
Some Opposition Develops on Beth
sides of the HOase, hut the
Measure 10 Supported by all the

WASHINGTON. March 1.-The last lin
gering possibility OF an extra session Of
congress disappeared today. when the
house passed the senate army reorgznixa-
tion bill
A very considerable and vigorous oppo-
stion 10 the acceptance Of the senate bill
was vo.ced OF both sides Of the hail. ard
for time 1t appeared possible that the
bill would not secure the necessary twso-
thirds TO pass II under suspension of the
rules. But the Republican leaders, Messsrs
Henderson. Grosvenor ana Cannon, came
To its support on the Republican side. and
Bailey. the Democratic leader. threw the
weight OF his influence IN favor OF IL on
the Democratic side. arguing that II pro-
vided for only a temporary increase OF the
army which would be made permanent il
congress were convened in extra session.
Another big element IN the vote was
Hnlrs recital Of u statement made by the
pseesden, to him that ae would not con-
etrue section IL as authority TO conscript
the minority in volunteer organizations
which elect to remain in the service. The
hlll passed, atE 10 g. II now goes to the
president.
The decks were also cleared OF many
ether important matters The general de-
ficiency b.n. carrying 81 .5ss CO., was raised
under suspension OF tho rules without a
word OF criticism. This Is the las. OF the
appropriation bills. The senate amend
ments to the river and harbor bill were
non-concufred In. and It was sent 10 con-
ference, the friends of the Nicaragua
canal amendment having decided to pas;
pone their n9h; until the conferees report.
The conference reports on the omnibus
claims bill. the naval personnel and msny
other less important measures were agreed
10. The senate bill. making Dewey ft.i
admiral. was passed, The biz now goes
10 the president for his signature.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-02
SHERIFF SHOOTS CONVICT.
THE PRISONER THREW A LIGHTED
LAMP AT HIM.
Croniu. Convicted of Murder. Makca
Desperate Attempt mt Escape
the Day He Was to he Taken
to the PEN and IL Badly wounded

Iv>spr. ,sa-,h -Shn-s~ pgu-~x To-
~ 49,, All sa.s,-r.,,s,y wa,,rsaa John
f,r,r.n
s,-~,,s.. rnr~.ssrss .,.,z4se p.-a-, var
a., tss. f-7,.t...,.,s - sn- ,nta Nv.
-. :. -. .-...s-.-~s >. 49,. ..-..~,>.:,..-
",
-''" '-'e y -
.'''s' '.''" s'-'s''' 81" '~'''' -
.''s a.
:" s-1'' N'''>''e N'N'''' ''' = '''''' A'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-02
DEWEY AND OTIS INSTRUCTED.
Notified OF the President. Promise
so Protect Germans.

WAsHI NtsTf2$ Nsrcfs t-Go carry out
tAs presidents promise relative 80 ttss
prcseetsvH ~ German property n tes
Pailrrlues cae}e d*srsfes kas aest sent
t. AzrssTas Issaev &na ere fe Gen csls
tnstr79gtfax th~sa on ihaf Fstaat- T.w
pusllssr3 statement sn certata rewsra-
f,ors that Are C~rTaAG 7ToesastS$fr tne;gees
TIE sxs~nx4aa oc f's8 fsgct@etsau 80 fae
ts~f-ss states ever German interests la
sse ssmaoan Eroap q Is saia st tAe slate
s.zesAqs ,,acsit. - erroneous TIE Cie~nAa
sssaas ssassor.s peopoeitt0n touched eats
tbs fsAANppsEss-
Heavy Robbery of POSTAGE >tasaes-
CINCINNATI Nf&Y@a The CawgngSea.
Nv rssS.rygess was To1eess at STAMPS and
raan~v s2st w3ges. sepSrss4 - - - l--s
ausEas ST sAaA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-02

Ffitrtnos shos Activity at saIoenn
and Nalahap

MANILA. March i~Tsss rH,asS a-e we~y
sctsse @t caiae@a ana nasse3n. Tney svs-
e4atiy iugsni - ssoans a battery in s.e,n.
q sh@ N@ssBan eAsreh- sesgr0y@sa bY tae
IRE % lzas FssHIsaf EsFza4aeek Fs5ras~v r
T0sy exs s~ seen thriving ~ sarawoyxs
t2s Gaas AMI ss4aa&xaGas&
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-02

MADRID. March 1.-Senor Sagasta has
handed the resignation OF The ministry 20
the queen regent. The Cabinet crisis *
expected to last TWO or three days, az
it will be necessary fer the queen regent 10
consult the poiitica. leaders In the mean
whsle the chambers VII adjourn until tho
next ministry Is formed TIE ministerial
lists hope the queen regent VIII support Sa-
eas,a ard diSsnfvF taa rh1uaf,arx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-02
America Would BE Gamer.

WASHINGTON, March Leaving
ASIDE the desire Of our people 10 be regular
and correct in all attitudes, IL - a question
whether our government would not ac-
tualiy profit by the l1ss OF the treaty. pro-
vided this loss coTIsd be charged 10 the
tion Of the Spanish government. would
be the case Z the coGtes refused TO ratify
Il. The United Stataes. IL can be stated
on the highest authority, would refuse TO
surrender the Philippines. ani on the other
hand would b. relieved from the treaty
obligation TO pay the Spanish government
32o.o1o,oso on account of the cexsson of the
Stands Cuba would retain her present
Status. and all that would be lacking would
be recognition BY the spanish government
OF the LEGALITY Of iaai status.
In casa the treaty should fail. there also
would be a continuation Of the state OF
non-iutercourse. d dramatically. :hat has
existed since the outbreak OF the war, as
technically and as a legal fiction. the two
countries would be still nj war. This state
OF affairs. though really embarrassing in
some respects. would not prevent trade be-
tween the United States and Spain.
No Easier Terms Possible.
However. Officials here do not believe
that the SpanarTls viii so 10 the extreme
OF defeating the treaty. and probably the
worst that can happen will be delay in
the exchange Of ratiacaiions. Taese should
he exchanged on or before June To- which
date is six months from The date OF sigma
ture OF the treaty OF Paris Should the
time limit expire without the exchange
having been made, IL is stiu possible for
the United States and Spain To arrange
through the French government. vhich has
been serving all along as ar intermediary
in their relations. FOR an exchange on a
later date without disturbing the articles
Of the treaty ~ other points Should the
Spanish government undertake however,
to reopen the negot atoms IN the effort 10
secure another treaty more favorable in
terms ard especially as 70 tae cession ~
the Philippines, than the pending treaty.
4, viii he doomed % disa appointment for il
is said here that * the existing terufs are
Withdrawn those - follow viii be even
harder for Spain 20 bear.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-02

NoSTET4TsEso. MAJ 1-~SszoF Cess
tAs s.As ee~a slsxssa sss&a-ezss o. CEgxaaY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-02
INDICTMENT AGAINST MOLIyECX
He Faces = Charge of Murder In the
First Degree.

first degree.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-02

..s~a@lzas. o. Page TAzsa.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-22
OF THE CLUBS.
BRoDERICK THE WINNER.
Defeated Young Slsio In Nine Rounds al The
Thornton Alhl5tc Club.

There was an attendance OF about
500 men at the Thornton Athletic Club
house at Thornton last evening To wit
ness sparrins match between Patsy
Broderick and Young s'isto" Gautier.
The men entered the ring at lis pounds
each and at the close OF the 9th round
the contest was stopped and the deci-
sion given TO Broderiek. The victor pus
up fast and vigorous game and made
a fine exhibit OF scientific boxing. But
both men went at it earnestly and
skillfully and altogether it was very
interesting match,
A preliminary bout was made be-.
tween Walter Allen and Paul Hines.
The two men fought 10 the sixth round
when the town sergeant stopped the
match and the battle was declared
drawn. Hines was especially clever with
his guard, Allen doing some very en-
thusiastc work. The former, however
had slight advantage, by reason OF
his coolness.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-22
A SWEEPING VICTORY.

Philadelphia. Feb. 22.--Samuel II. Ash
bridge Rep.) was elected mayor of Phil
sdelphia by plurality OF at least 100, 900
over DIR. Hosktns (Dem.) and the Prohi-
bition, Peoples and Single Tax candi-
dates. John l.. Kinsey Rep.) was elect
ed to succeed himself as city solicitor
and Harry Fletcher and John ID. Lukens
(Rep) and John A. Thornton (Dem.)
were elected police magistrates. the mi
nority party being entitled by law to one
OF these offices. There were local cleo
tions throughout the state. In Lebanon,
DR.. Samuel Weise, anti-Quay Republi-
can. was elected state senator to sue
ceed General Goblin. Democratic mayors
were chosen in Harrisburg and Altoona
At Pittsburg the Republicans claim the
election of W. J. Delhi (Rep) for mayor
by a majority Of 10000. Allegheny has
probably elected James q. Wyman
Rep) for mayor by at least 5000 ma
jority.