davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-08-03
The WIaSIjiniO1 and
Charles County Cash
DRY Cee;lS Store.

Beautiful Fraaca In-a goods, al pure Gncss
wool irurcnsc double wn.h, ~ the ucw STYLE
fancy weave. Evcry I'5y aho csoqiaes these
eIcg d dress goods Will Say Tho real value Is
62Ic oar cash p-iec only she.
Satin Piaid India Linen very fines quality,
not one ward wide our cash price only nc
II we saIi IN credit Che pr &c would be 25c
Chilly De L.jucs l,ie u j5t fashionable dress
gocd-. all French st. les. cash price oc.
Figured India Linens ia new nl beautiful
French fJc4, rc, fine guafty, nearly QUE
yard wi lo cash price only lGc
Henrietta Cashmcres the new STYLE dress
goods, in al the new and peculiar colors, OK
blood. mahogany, serpent Terra Colla gob-
bin blue, tan aud elephants breath, all pure
fine French wool, wide double width, won
dcrful cash bargain +5c.
Plaid muslin real good quality, BE.
In advertising our wonderful cash bargains,
the width quaiity aud prize is stated 50
that no ore will be disappointed when they
examine the roods. We deal fairly With our
customers and NEVER misrcprcsent our guoas
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-08-03
Homo Library Association.

Cpp0HHhHJ fot 1'ttf A3F'.
Mr.. DeS,les Howa 4 is now ia our coanty
canvassinr for subscribers to the above asso-
citation 81 becoming rnember, the associa-
lion will furnish books Of all standard au-
thors nicely bound and handsomely finished
nj prices that sre simply startling to the read
inc public 4 large catalogue Is furnished
with a list Of the books published hy the asso-
citation, and the cursory examination We have
Given it shows that it contains all the stand
ard works extent IN addition the association
furnishes TO all its members tree Of cost large
book Of 500 pages that is in itself fully worth
the membership tee It contains Information
ON almost every known subject and IS in re-
slity a condensed encl ycopedia. Those NJ our
people on whom Mr.. Howard Will call should
live him a hearng and examine thoroughly
what he represents, a. such rare opportunity
10 obtain cheap books has been seldom offered
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-08-03
Benedict Race Course,

D00kS are now open for subscription 10
1 , the Benedict Jockey Club Membership
Zee five dollars foF each meeting. Spring and
Fall. This entities the member and his i'm
mediate family somiting males over p en-
trance to the grounds aad all the privileges Of
the track ftF the Fail Meeting of Ss8 Books
for membership Will close September LIST. Per-
sons desiring 80 become members, will there
fore please forward their subscription during
the month OF August TO Thomas Berry, ESQ
Secretary and Treasurer, Benedict, Charles
county, Nd Remittance should be ulade AS
early as possible in order That we may sseer.
tain the amount aud number of purses to be
Olrttl. E. Gill BOWLING, Proprietor,
Fer furthtr particulars apply TO
Thorn IS Berry, Secretary and Treasurer
Inc track IS now open TO members Of the
association for training Application for
stebllag Eau be made 10 the secretary 27-ct
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-08-03

yKwBE POLICY oethe DEMooR ICY

II is yrtuuate for the country tba, I've
Senate 81 The United States u of a q {
5erent political compIe.on ~ ~ tle
iIbuse Of Representatives, AMI wjIl uo.
lend Is aid in the passage NJ tlat unjust
and sectional measure kuoNu 3. thr
hills bill The protective policy wa.
denounced by Mr.. Mills a, uo-A norican
when he introduced the bin wIGc1 osa-
his name, and during the 'on, labrt
over It's provisions was ass1''l Uy mean
lers Of his party as detrimental ID tAc
h,st ifaerests Of the country tud this
was done in the face Of the fict tIlt lar
ing che more than quarter Of d cen my
that the government was uni cowrn'
f those who adhered to this policy. the
countries prosperity was uueqAjel. ami
its increase in population FROM less pros
porous countries was almost don Iod
The Republican party believe. 'Iat tbf
protection to American products and
American workingmen il necessary for
the continued growth and welfare Of The
ration, and believing that thry strcnu-
uu,ly oppose Mr. Minis bll which Is the
entering wedge to free trade This PEI
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-08-03

Thomas Jefferson is baing stripped Of
his hurcs, one by one The Irish
World shows BY careful examination
Of his own uttcrances that he had moth
ing to do with originating the thing
which is now prraded as Jeffersonian
Democracy. As he grew in years and
experience of public life, he became one
Of the most pronounced Proteeiionists in
America. declaring that proper bal
ance of the industries was Indispensable
to national prosperity. Aud IN later
life he bought only American articles,
"witbout regard to difference of cost,
rather than patronizo British manufac-
turers. He had not riueture of the
worship of "cheapnoss' aud of ''iet
alone" which are now the brandmarks
of HE ".Jefarsonian Democrat
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-08-03

tt l 49, ,,T,.~ ~a>NS
-,
!, n
:,
' " .d, -,
'"'' wv " " c"
''' -
wv ~ w
''', ~ ,...
so"' Wv" " '.'' " go
'''''"' u" ''' f'''
'''''o'' '''S ''' ''''' ,''' = ''''''''' at y
P'"''0 w." '''' '''' ','' ~" ''''''' '''>' ).
'''' "" '' w.
~
i.
go
siNo'y 10y T o''"'' y ". = =" 800
-" ''' ~, = - + ''''J y 1T r.
" ~ ''' '''' '''! '' :"
= ''' " "
e'1 " '' ''0'.
-
a.. ,y Nv ~
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-08-03

Joseph A. Arblc. leading grocer Of
Wheeling, W Va Iohn Scott, cx-
Democratic city councilman. and master
mschinist at Sweeney Il Sons Steam
boat Works, - well as the members Of
hrin Of kwius Brothers, wholesale deal
srs in china Ne all declare against free
trade. aud say they will vote tor Harrl-
San aud Morton
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-08-03

VIM. e'ssell, Of Wheeling. W. Va.
a lieutenant of she Young Mems Demo-
cratic Marching Club of that city. has
resigned and will vote for Harrison and
Morton.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-08-03
have acted as a delegate to a numbc

"A nave dcI6u as UtiCEdlt ~ huulOIi
Of conventions in Franklin county ]
am engaged in firm as foreman in Que
of their shops. The firm is one Of the
largest consumers Of American ami
English plate steel in the United States.
was elected Vice President Of Demo
cratic club recently organized at the
works, but cannot coascientlously
serve. cannot and viii not vote for
Grover Cleveland, for the reason am a
high tariff man in every sense of the
word"
The Harrison anil Morton Club, Of
Pennington, n j., recently organized
with President Large, oftho New Jersey
State Senate, as president, has enrolled
on the membership list number Of
Democrats who voted for Cleveland in
1891.
VIM. Cole, the most prominent mcr-
chant in Milford county, y. j, and a
lifelong Democrat, cannot stomach the
Mills bill, especially the free wool cause,
and has declared for Harrison and Nor
ton.
Among the workmen in one pottery
in Wheeling, ". Va, where in 1881,
out Of So votes Cleveland received 60,
to-day every Que are members Of the
Poaors' Protective Tariff Club, which
has declared for Harrison aud Morton.
Harry Curtin, son Of Ex-Governor
Curtin, the ola war governor of Penn-
sylyania, aud stauneh Democrat, has de-
clared for Harrison and Morton.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-08-03

New Nos. -. % and u Baltimore St. ,.
between Light and Charles Sts.,
Baltimore, Nd,
Importers Jobbers and Realtors of
DRY Goods.

Are prepared to offer Choice, Extensive
ard Select Stock, not exreiled in Variety,
Style ami Price by any house in the United
States. Their experience Of 81 years in the
business, and the advantage that they possess
Of sendsng a buyer to Europe twice IA year,
efgble them to ofIer ali Foreign Goods at I'M
goSte7s Price, whilst their facilities and the
eNteat Of their purchases enable them to pur-
chase goods Of Anserscua manufacture direct
FROM the nil5.
Tacy ohrr at aH times = frst-class Stock Of
Dress Goods, Silks, VeyeIs, Linen Goods,
Wooden Goods for Nen's and Boys Wear,
Housekeeping Goods, Blankets, Quilts Cur
tains, Mauings, Ladies and Misses Wraps,
Mourning Goods, Hosiery, Gloves, Laces,
Scents Furnishing Goods, All-Woo and Me-
rino Underwear, Umbrellas, Parasols, Domes-
tic Cotton Goods, &c.
They have bat one price for all retail pur-
chasers, and the pFlce is marked on each arti-
Gle in plain figures Samples sent by mail
when We receive blaia ahd elpiicu directions of
~kst IS Sa'ted abomt The price &c. NH 23-cn
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-08-03
JOHN SAUL'S
WASHINGTON NURSERY.
CATALOGUE OF
Plants, Seeds, Trees, &c.

Catalogue of New Rare and Beautiful Plants
Issued in February free to all.
CATALOGUE OF ROSES.
All the novelties as well az standard Sorts,
well grown pot plants at lon rates.
CATALOGUE or ORCHIDS.
Cool intermediate and Tropical Orchids An
immense stock Of well established plants.
CATALOGUES OF SEEDS.
Seeds Of the finest strain Of Single D,hlias
Florist Flowers, with other novelties
Of value among flowers and vegetables
CATALOGUEOF FRUITS.
All the standard Fruits, BEARS Apples, Peach
es, Small Fruits. 9he stock is large,
well grown, and moderate in prices.
Ornamental Trees, Eyergeens. Shrubs,
Vines, &c are extensively grown.
Catalogue OF Bose-, Orchids Seeds, Fruits,
Sc, FIRE JOHN SAUL,
NH ~ I'm Washington, b. @.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-08-03

Tie Wheeling W Va } Daily Labor
Pres. hi'ber'o ud rral,ut is now bold
y soppvItiua ia, Republican ticket.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-08-03
r.. r Murdoch.
FASHIONABLE TAILOR,
Near Port Tobae:o Station.

Just received tie I,shj2D. for Sgriag and
Summer, afa saw prepared ,a m :ise saiTs in
il's most faShioaah2 STYLE Scoring, repair
fng, deasiH1, bind ny, e" eu-e1t s@rnc,F
II Of = s5rA IS dhur "t tho SNdsysp,s 7otfce and
cheap twill BE 50 Yort rohrr-o rverr Frs
dAy and Satnrdts, prepared f,s fsEe nEit> ,tr IS
and rec,iT" mucrala Cul'; delivered IN
Port fo'mr,D IL ,le>irs,} Tnfnktp COR pi~t
hvora- solicit a." ,rs. i'atr, mage aul salts
fac'iUa guaranteed il l-lm
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-06-04
SHOT DEAD.
Tho Night Clerk of tho Hotel Ruhoer
Shoots ColOreu Waiter.
s.,..;oI J,ysoron, IN The p/U;sLer

Tho Night Clerk of tho Hotel Ruffoer
Shoots n Coloreu Walter.
Special Telegram, TO The Register.
CHARLESTON, w. VA, June 3-This
morning about 3 o'clock John Il. Clai-
borne, night clerk at the Hotel Raffaer,
this city, shot Nelson Lee, a negro waiter,
the bullet entering the left shoulder, pan
etrating the head and killing him instant
ly. Claiborne is arrested and in Jail, held
on charge of murder. 1t appears that the
rule of the hotel is TO let no employee in
after 12 o'clock, midnight, and when Lee
put in appearance this morning, he was re-
fused an entrance by Claiborne. The ne
gro became violent, usfng foul language
and being considered dangerous, Claiborne
opened the door and shot him. Last even
ing Lee had trouble about his weeks wager
and said the hotel people had beat him on
of money, and he was on the streets Great
Jog great deal of annoyance. He fre
quently remarked that if he was from th,
North no Southern nan could beat him on
of his money. Lee came here about fiv'
months sg,, and has been employed a
dining room boy at the hotel. Claibore is {
native of Eatonton, Ga , and has been EN-
ployed in the hotel as night clerk. He ba
always borne the reputation of a very
quiet young man, and is twenty five year
of age. A great deal of excitement is man
ifested among the colored people, and som
fear there will be trouble tonight. Th
authorities are taking all precaution to pre-
vent trouble.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-06-04
HALsTEAD'A VIEWS.
He Speaks We'll Of Dspew. nut Thinks
sherman Will Oct Thsre.

He Speaks Well Of Dspew. nut Thinks
sherman viii Get Thsrs.
NEW YORK, juno 2.-Murat Halstead,
editor of the Cincinnati Commercial Gazette,
is in the city. In IN interview with
World reporter he said "Mr. Depsw 10 .
very popular and accomplished gentleman,
and everybody likes him. Ipresume thsrs
Is no doubt Of his ability 70 carry New
York, which Ii great point 10 begin with.
There Is, however, the very serious ques-
ton to be considered In his candidacy
whether the sins Of oil the railroads Of tho
country shall be visited upon him. Idon't
know that the business men Of New York
York who are for Mr.. Depew know tho
feeling which prevails wish the agricuitu-
ralists OF the WeAt against railroad inHa-
ence,, bot they must be considsced.
"You know" he continued, that an
Arm in the belief that any good Justice Of
the Peace Is good enough for President. i
honestly believe and am gratifed TO say
that think John Sherman will be the can
didate. He will 20 into the convention
with over three hundred Of the necessary
All votes. Should Sherman not be Domi.
mated, / think the ticket will be Ben Hss-
rison, Of Indians. and william Walter
Phelps, OF New jersey. The argument
which will place them In front ID that they
represent States which they can carry and
which Blaine lost in 1884"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-06-04
MAD. ROLLA'5 SUCCESS.

What London Paper Has to Bay Of Her
Debut In That City.
From the London Daag Nesos, Of May %,
is clipped the following notice Of the met
ropolitau debut les Elvirs in "Don Clio
vanni") of Mrs Kate Wheat Rammelsberg:
"At o'clock in the evening. rs We are
told, Miss MacIntyre was reported Ill, and
the eyer-ready impresario at once engaged
in her place another debutante, who was
announced from the stage % Madame
Rolla, from st. Petersburg. The new
conner. however, il we mistake not, IL
one of the numerous artists for whom
we are under debt TO the United States.
She is o native of Wheeling, West Vir.
einia, and under her maiden name she sang
a. a child in her native city. Some time
since, like many other American ladies,
she came to Europe TO study, and shs
made her first appearance on the stage in
Milan about three years ago. Mr.. J. d
Mapleson engaged her tor the provinces
and Last year Madame Rolla made her dc
but in Dublin rs Michsela. subsequently
appearing in several other parts. Nor
recently she sang in Russia, and Last night
aha made her London debut i
d only fair to say that Madam'
RolIa, under the most trying circum
stauces achieved . distinct success Sh'
has q remarkably fne soprano voice, sp
parently of the so-called dramatic
timbre, and the lower REGISTER Of which I
perhaps superior TO the upper. Unhkl
- =. q
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-06-04
LITTLE BUSINESS
VIII bs Done In Congress- This week-The
Mills Bill.

WASHINGTON, June 3.-The Senate
Committee on appropriation has yet to
consider the regular annual Appropriation
bills, and under the most favorable cir
cumstauces the work could not be done in
the timo yet remaining Of the present fiscal
year. It ia expected that the consular and
diplomatic bill will be considered by the
committee on Monday and that it will be
reported and taken up by the S,nate for
action before the end of the week, but no
other action on matters OF general in
terest is expected during convention
week. Senator Cullom will address
the Senate Monday on the proposed
amendments to the Iuter State Commerce
law and other Senatore may take occasion
to deliver prepared speeches on the meas
ures Of general legislation, but it is proba.
BILE that most of the time will be devoted
to the consideration of "unohj hjscted cases
on the calendar.
1t is Chairman Mills intention to cal
up the tariff bill again tomorrow and
preas its consideration in the Hous'
throughout the week. The only appro
priation bill now on the calendar, viz: th'
army appropriation, may be allowed Z
pass, but little other general business i
likely to be done.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-06-04
RED BANDANNA
F,o.,lrg From the Rear Car Carrying West
YlrgIniaos.

F,o.tlrg From the Rear Car Carrying West
VlrgIniAos.
sgsea TggrGu 10 ne Register
P,R5ERsBURG, w. VA, June 3.-At
inst two minutes after ten O'Clock, Cen
usl tine. this morning, the special train
bari9g s large portion of the West Vir-
ginis delegation to st. Louis, pulled ont
oyt5e Baltimore and Ohio Railroad depot
in this city. The special was. composed OF
an engine, blggage car, two Baltimore ana
OHIO Buffet sleeping cars, the valley
Falls" aud Sonora" aud the private car
"West Virginia, " of Col. W. l.. Clements.
An inspection OF the train showed that
nothing haf been omitted to make the
trim a plea-snt one. Col. Clements and
nsrty came IN last night and remained here
till this morning. The special went out
sheSi Of the regular train and made ont
few stops between here and CINCINNATI.
The party will reach St Louis to-morro"
moralng. Quite a number besides the
dslsg,tss were on the train. Ex-senator
CamIsa wa4 not able 10 90. Since Thurs
day be has heen confined to the house with
a genera! disorder Of the system, though
nothrag serious i4 spprehended. As near
" a. eoald be learned tbs distinguished
party consisted Of the following gentle
men. Col W. NJ. Clements, Ex-Governor
jacob B. Jackson, ]. p. Cspehart, George
McHendrse. Delegates TO the Convention
Collector John T. McGraw, Q. r
Wells J. T. Wallis ID. A. Berry, De
BDwcoCk. Judge Morrow, exState SuPt
Butcher, J C Vance, John Basel, james
H. Couch. G.. II. Russell, L ID. Bcouse,
A. Ash, j. V. Blair, Z. Hutten, &. b
Knight, C. L. Thompson, p. S. Lewis, and
Charles B. Hart, OF the Wheeling Infeih
q.aryr. In addition were the following
gentlemen from this city: President Geo
". Thompson, Postmaster A. n. Williams
Clerk l. Z DelhCker, W. n. Chancellor
and J. K. Park. The delegation was Q 1
thuslastlc for Cleveland and Thurman
Shortly before starting the news came tina
Thurman would accept the nomination 10
Vice President, and gladstone smile GOV
erel the faces of the party. To IN
railing Of the rear platform was attscne'
red hani4ona handkerchief, significant o
the choice Of the party the train wa
carrying "All o X at Cincinnati, wa
received tonight from the special tram.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-06-04

r,rpg seems to be considerable MINOR
+ Louis who think the Noble Old
" IN too old to stand the racket OF 3
-. and are consequently inclined 10
-. a Younger man for second place
s.,, there is not the least doubt In the
I'D that Judge THURMAN will te
.,,;osted on the first ballot, II
:, by acclamstion, if he allows
=, name to 20 before the
a,,rsption. The only question now
ms 10 be: Would Judge THURMAN
.,,rt nomination that did not come by
s..l.mstion? GRAY is the man if thur
,,,x declines, and it looks like the GRAY
"a, intended demanding ballot on the
,..,ion. Mr.. SCOTT, of Pennsylvania, Is
ID n fa7cr THURMAN, and he will carry
-, Pennsylvania delegation with him,
h,ti, Is not known if Mr.. SCOTT repre-
.snts the ADMINISTRATION.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-06-04
rhaN.lInnnl s.nneerfest.

ST. LOUIS, jane 3-Ths twsnty-hith
National S,cagsrfest Of the North Ameri-
can Sengerbund commences in this city
on Jane l3, and will last until Saturday
night, June Is. The last of the biennial
selg-rfests was held at Milwaukee two
years ago. when over 10000 people at
tended Ga this occasion iu St. Louis shs
number OF visitors will be much larger.
The uumber of singers that will partici-
pate will be over 5000.
Tue hall is so arranged that IL 900 can
be seated, while the orchestra and chorus
will have seats TO the extent OF 3 200. The
orchestra will b. the famous ThomAs or.
gInzitioa numbering 13O pieces.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-06-04
REMARKABLE INNOCENCE
OF a Psrkersburg Lady, who Gave si'oee
to Thief.

to Thief.
Special Telegram 10 TIE Register.
PARKERsBURG, w. VA, June 3.-To-
night Chief of Police Mehen was informed
that a widow woman named Mrs. Ulrich
had lust been swindled out of one thous'
and dollars by o gypsy fortune-tel'er
named Druella. The story isapitiful one
Some days ago q gypsy woman calling her
self Mrs. Druells, accompanied by man
who went by the name of Joseph Cooper,
and clained to be husband to the
gypsy came here, bringing boy Of about
twelve and a little girl Of five years
The woman claimed to be able to
tell fortunes. Mrs. Ulrich has recently
had some property stolen ana aiso
has had some business dealings In foint
Pleasant. Thinking to get some assistance
sbe consulted the gypsy. In reply the
fcrtnne teller told her that she could re-
cover her property for her provided she
vouid raise thousand dollars and allow
bsr to use it in performing her secret. she
said the money would be returned and
nromised as security for the return 70
leave her little girl with the widow. The
noor innocent old lady raised the money,
drawing from the bank all the money sne
posses,ed in the world, and taking every
cant from her pocket book she gave 1t 70
the fortune teller and took the little girl
in pledge. a.
This Is the last heard Of the money. On
Friday night the gypsy party, except tne
little girl, skipped ont and there is no clue
10 their whereabouts. For some reason
ths unfortunate woman did not inform the
nolice until tonight and there is but little
hope Of the money being recovered =. .So %, p
completely deprived of her all is the pool
woman, that she has not enough to Duy
bread. The gypsy party came here fron
near Dayton, Ohio.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1888-06-04
wILLIsoN,s SHORTAGE.
Tho DefaIcation Will Probably Reach
S2O,OOO-PartIng with His Wife.

Tho DefaIcation Will Probably Reach
$50, ,oOO-Parting with His Wife.
COLUMBUS, O., June 3.--Messrs. X. X
Morris, of Pittsburg; J. F. Hawley, In
dianapolis, and P. K Odell, of Richmond,
Indiana, travelling agents of the Auditors
Department Of the Panhandle Railroad,
are here engaged in examining the &C
counts of X. b. Wilson, the missing
cashier Of the freight department at this
point.
The further the examiners get into the
books the larger grows Wilson's short
age, and the indications tonight are that
it will reach $4,000. Special Agent Nor
ris, who is conducting the examination, has
found the missing Cashiers accounts $l5.-
600 short, and he would not be surprised
if the shortage would exceed that amount
several thousand dollars.
Wilson's accounts were last checked
about q year ago, and on the Oath Of May
the Auditors agent began another in
yestigation. The books were kept in such
excellent shape that no suspicion was at
tached TO the Cashier, but he himself be-
came suspicious during the examination,
dUu tcdElDH WUuiu htul Wv
he fed. His shortage between the Oath
and Both of May. the day on which he
left, amounts to 81 900. showing that he
provided himself with funds to live for Q
time in Canada.
A representative of the American Surety
Conn pany, of New York, which was on
Wilson's bond for 81 900, arrived here TO
night. His company, which is responsible
to the railroad company for the amount o.
insurance, will not let up on Willison, but
it is said, will prosecute him to the fall ex'
tent of the law. The day before leaving. II
is learned, Willison went around among hi
creditors in this city and settled al
his bills. When he left he bade hi
wife good-by, telling her he was shor
in his accounts, and was going to Canada
His three children he did not have th
courage to meet, and refused 70 permit hi
wife to bring them to him that he Nigh
kiss them good.by. Mrs Willison !s com
pletely proatrsted and her friends fear th
shock may result fatally, as she is sbou
to 5ecome mother. II has been de6nitel
,scertsined that Willison lost most Of hi
money gambling. and it is biuted that hi
boudsmen will bring suit TO recover.