davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-30
TN chilli.
Insurgents Rapidly Gaining Ground--The!
Take several Tswas. N .-

Insurgents Rapidly Gaining Ground--They
Take several Towas.
LoSnoS, Jan. 29.-Dispatches from Chill,
via Buenos Ayres, bring further particulars
concerning the revolution in Chill. The
rebel Gillian val vessels at Posto Coquim-
be hred1 several ahtats into the town, proba-
bly, at the troops defending the coal depots.
Troops from Valparaiso are occupying
Laserena in force. The insurgents have
blockaded Tongoy Bay, thirty miles from
Coquirnbo. Tongoy is connected by rail
with Conuimbo. Torbarallis is blockaded
by the rebel forces. Three thousand gov
ernnent troops have been sent to reinforce
the garrison at Tongoy. Later advices
say Il is reported q battle was fought at
TohRoy. the rebets = have occupied
Limache Alto, a town twenty-five
miles from Valparaiso. At Limache
Alto the rebel forces took possession of the
ana 4hA adhersnts OF President Balmaoeda
fronpthss town The fsheis have also occn=
pied GnilAots.ia thu p~.oyince Of Valparaiso,
eus, f1enty miles from The Pacific.
The property Of the foreign residents is
suffering considerably from the rebellion in
spite Of the Efforts. of the repre-
to protect the interests of the clti-
zens Of the various countries they repre-
sent. The action of the diplomatic repre-
sentatives has been 30 Encouraging to
those ~of3nials that they have formally in
formed the CHILEAN government that they
will embark on board the vessels of the
fleets of the foreign powers if the conflict
continues. President Balmaceda in reply
has asked tho ministers and consnls to de-
lay any action for a few DAYS as he hopes to
be able to suppress the rebellion within
that time.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-30
JOTTlNGs ABOUT TOWN.

There will be a board Of Trade meeting
at four o'clock this evening.
Jehn @, Built, Jr., has conveyed TO Thos.
b. kirkendall lots 1 and =, block 81, North
ern Pacific addition, for 81, $50.
The Hendricks democratic club will hold
a business meeting tomorrow evening IN
the club rooms In THE INDEPENDENT block.
Ia William N. Glass in this city? His
brother, James Il. Glass, and his mother,
living in Metropolis, ILL.,, are very anxious
to hear from him.
The journal Publishing company COM
menoed suit in the district court yesterday
against L. D. Beary to recover S175.73 on a
promissory note.
The sociable that was to have been at the
Christian church this evening has been
postponed until next Friday ON account Of
Plnafore, AL are cordially invited.
Messrs. Baumgartner 4 Mich, Of Har-
monia hall. sent 9 key OF bvee to The INDs-
Office last night, which was appre-
ciated. The entire force extend 4 vohs OF
thanks to the proprietors of the popular
resort.
At a late mothers meeting of the central
w. C. L. u. it was resolved that a vote OF
thanks be extended by the union to Alder
man Dunn for his brave defense of the
cause of public morality at a late meeting
of the city council pertaining to the sup
preston of Objectionable pictures at the
saloon on Rodney street.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-30
DESIGNS ON HAWAII.
The English. Governments Covets til,
tr.+- Pearl of the Pacific.

h English. Government Covets the
Hr-~- Pearl of the Pacific.
LONDON, Jan 9.-fhe English newspa-
pers, especially those who usually reflect
the policy Of the government, are signiti-
cantly reserved on the subject of the future
of Hawaii since the death of King Kalakaua,
No hint is thrown out of the British pur-
poses or hopes, or utterances given that
might arous suspicion in America. There
ia, however, the very best authority fol
stating that, even before the death of the
king, England was preparing to secure &
transfer to herself or Canada of the politi-
cal and commercial preponderance hereto
fore held by the Americans in Hawaii.
Kalakaua's sympathies were wholly
American. and his desire WAS to tie the
islands closer to America, His death has
aroused a feeling of satisfaction in
England. and efforts to get the Pearl of the
Pacific are being renewed with greater vigol
than ever. The English are said to have
On their side Colonel G. w. Ashford, who is
virtually in command of the small military
force of the kingdom, and has expressed
himself as advocating the transfer of Ha-
waiian interests to Canada's control.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-30
N DtLG|UM'S CAPITAL.
There Was the Sound Of Dirges
ana the Insignia Of Sor-
Funeral Of the Late Heir to the
7hrone. Brilliant Prince
Baudouin.
Imnssipx Funeral Cortege to 81. Gudaae
Charlottesville Death still SAroad-
I'd In Mystery.

BRussErs, Jan. a9.-Brussells was truly q
city u m~enrninG to-day, b day Of Prince
Baudouin's funeral, black bunting, draped
flags and Grape being seen on all sides. Ihe
funeral was attended with the usual scenes
Of pomp and ceremony. There was an ali
Of general and universal mourning in every
direction. Stores, banfs and public build
incs closed. Tho center Of attraction was
around Cathedral ST. Guduls. At eight
O'Clock this morning st. Gudule was over
flowing with an immense congregation.
This sasemblage Was allowed to remain in
the cathedral until $50, when troops
MARCHED into the building from
several different doors and cleared
1t sufficiently to leave space
for the funeral services and for distin-
nguished personages invited TO DO present
at tbs funeral ceremony. The whole int
rior Of the cathedral was covered with lm-
mense sable hanRings fringed and orna-
mentsd with heavy silver bullion. Th
catafalaup to reeaive the coffin was erected
in the center Of the grand TRANSCRIPT ana y
front OF the chancel. 1t was covered WIFE
Il massive black mop supsrbly
ed with silver. The cathedral was ablaze
with light. The gorgeous altar formed the
eliminating pOluL Ot OAle VI GAO ~
perb scene ever Witnessed within this an
Gent historical cathedral. The approaches
to tho palace of the count Of Flanders,
father af tine dead prince, were thronged
with carriages and lined with troops.
After the arrival at the palace OF the pro-
cessation Of parish priests, the cortege began
ita solemn march 10 the cathedral. Mounted
oena'armes. q corns of guides and q civic
guard headed the procession. Following
these, bodies of troops came, the bnnc OF
crenadiers of the guard with mutfied drums
plavinQ the dead March in SAUL Next
care 4 number Of infantry regiments. with
which Prince Baudonin had been connected
as officer. Each regiment carried It's coiars
heavily draped with Grape and on the left
arm tie soldiers wore q band OF Grape:
Next came clergy and members OF the royal
household, preceding the coffin, whach
was borne on the shoulders OF
ten non-commissioned officers. The
presidents, or tie two chambers and minis
ters bore the pail. Next came King Leopold,
who Vas overcome by emotion. The count
Of Flanders. weeping bitterly, walked be-
hind the king, having his son. Prince AL.
bert, On his right. and Prince Henry OF
Prussia on his left. Then followed the
funeral car, cavered with beautiful wreaths
Of flowers, drawn by six black horses, har-
messed With black trappings, and led by
footmen in mourning ~liveries. The princes
body vas conveyed upon this car to the
roysl Crypt in the chapel OF the castle OF
Laeken, a mile or so outside the CITY, where
the intermerit Q place.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-30

the ie-opening Of the question OF reciproc.-
ty which he will snbmit TO Secretary Maine.
In view Of the approaching election and the
fact that the main issue Of the campaign
will b. the question OF closer commercial
relations with tho United States. it 10 I'M
perativs that Sir John Macdonald should
have some definite proposal to go to the
country with and Sir Charles ID called upon
to SEQ what he can do at Washington in re-
GARD tn tho matter.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-30
THE MARK ETS.

STOCKS.
New YoRK. Jan. 9.-Bar silver. 4l.OSA.
Copper-Lake, February, S1i.40.
Lead-Firmer; domestic, S4.35.
In the stock market 10 day dullness ruled till
the last hour when the only activity of the day
was shown. The movement. however, was sus-
tanned and the close was dull, steady, generally
at insignificant changes.
Govarnments-steady.
Petroleum-United closed February, 74ac.
Money on call easy; closed offered at Pa per
cent. Prime mercantile paper. 5G7. Sterling
exchange quiet, steady; sixty-day bills, a. IS; de.
mand, $4.sI1a.
Government bonds - As. 100, ANS, 1903
Improvement. 2ils; Oregon Navigation. 72; Short
Line y; Union Pacific. 44ts.
CHICAGO CATTLE.
CHICAGO. Jan. 20. Cattle-liecsipts. 5000:
slow and weak; S5h5.l0 for best; others So 5OM
AGO; cows, 81 ,25A2. IS: stocaers, W. 50M3. 80.
Hogs--fteosipts, 5000; active, higher; rough
and common So Asa $50; good to choice mixed,
SO, 55As.GO: prime heavy and butchers weights,
S3.6S63 10; light, ~. 50@S.60.
St.Mn4 50; westerns, s4.25a4 20; Texans, IS. II
@4.s0.
CHICAGO PRODUCE
CHICAGO. Jan. 20. - Closing Steady
cash, $50 9tc: May, 98ise: July, 93hc.
Corn-Eirm; cash, 494c: May, 52&G524c.
Oats-Easy; cash, a9c; May, Asa
Barley 15G TIC.
p~ork.Staad,: cash. 50 IA: May, $40. 20G 10 s2n.
Lard-Stendy: cash. $40; May, S6, 05ef$6 ON
Snoulders-$4.U 5tE4.iu
Sheit elear--x4.aaMG.t5
Short rihs-Sl yBax4 :,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-30
RaVaria's Crazy King.

LONDON, Jan. 9.-The proposed deposi-
ton of the insane King Otto of Bavaria in
favor of his uncle and prince regent, Luit-
pold, meets with general approval in Ger
many. Otto is nearly a maniac. His favor
tie amusement Is to stand at the window OF
his castle prison, under the watch of an at
tendans, and shoot at peasants mot pleas
ants with a gun which he supposes to be
loaded with ball, but which, of course, is
not. The peasants are kept under n reguls,
party to be shot at. They come within
aunshot, the king fires and they fall, pre-
tending to be killed.
The murdereue mailman is addressed al
"Your Majesty" and his attendants and
visitors bow TO him in u most submissive
ann Luitpold, his uncle, has proved
himself o statesman.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-30
PERSONAL.

James Shields, OF Elliston, is in the city
Major Geo. G, Smith and family left for
Chicago yesterday. #@
Mr.. f. w. Gibbons, who is now connect
ed with the firm of Sprague. Warner u Co.,
of Chicago, is at The Helena. The many
friends OF Mr.. Gibbons will regret to learn
that he will hereafter reside in Washing
tor, i .NAH WIKI ,n4 .WH .u
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-30
NOTICE TO OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF

= :. 7 q . 0UWU,U VCtHkFEIt
Notice II hereby given BY tho undersigned, adj
ministrator OF Tbs estate Of Edwin j Howe
decensed, to the creditors of. and all per.
fons having Q aims against the taid deceased, 10
exhibit them with the necessary Vouchers. within
tye months after the tirst, publication. Of this
occupied BY j. n. ehober. In Helena city,
the same being tho place for the transaction oil
and Clarke. FREDERICK s. ROWE.
.Administrator Of Edwin j. Howe, deceased.
Dated Jan. ", A. D. 1874.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-30
To Resclmd the Law.

IERl.rN, dan. aa,--lt il reported In the
obby of the reiohstag to-day that the gov
ernment is about to rescind the law prohib-
iting the importation Of American BACON
and hams, at the same time directing that
such imports be subjected to special inspec'
ton at ports Of entry.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-30
TAn Electioneeriug Diplomaa

OTTAWA. Ont, Jan. 29.-Sir Charles Tup-
per has been Summoned to Ottawa from
London TO take charge of the negotiations
for . reciprocal commercial treaty at WASH
ington. Sir Charles, who sails from Liver
pool for New York tomorrow, will bear
dispatches from Lord Salisbury regarding
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-30

A grand treat 10 In store at the Nett oiist
church. broadway, next Saturday and Monday
evenings, Jan. NJ and feb. ., Mrs ELLA Lsotts
Swanton, tbs peerless elocationist,, is engaged
for these evenings. All lovers of the sxcelient
shopld keep these dates open,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-30
BORN.

COOPER In Helena, Jan. %, to the wife of w
Cooper, u son.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-30

BOARD or DIRECTORS.
Thomas Cruise, NJ. Sanos.
/. y. Hnntley. A, k. Prescott,
A. j. Davidson, 90 Moses Morris.7
II. IL. Hersnfeld, Aaron Hershtield,
J.. Switzer.
First-class City, County aud State Securities
bought and sold.
Exchange issued on the prime pnl cities OF tho
United States and Europe. Transfers
OF money male by telegraph.
interest allowed on tim , deposits. Iolloction.
promptly attended to.
Boxes for rent nj reasonable prizes n one OF the
bsst constr fire and burglar proof
Sale Deposit Vaults in the country.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-30
Arrivals at The New Merchants.

H. n. Cobb, Vt Paul. G.. Z. snedaker, sar
q. III. Almer. Butte. Francisco.
+. p.1ower, Universe Mrs. Il. L. Grant, Chi
ity Place a eago.
Jno. Dinner. Missoula. NJ. b.. Miles. Missoula
w. A. Cobb and wife, Walter Ayrau!t, Living
Min eapofis. ston.
]. Callahan. Bezeman. r. d. Al on, Living
+. L.. Mintie. Living ston.
ston. Geo. H. Reimers, Hope
Geo. Cudlum and wife, G. Kohrs, DeerLodge.
Marysville. j. NJ. Boardman, Butte
Robt. Cohurn, White j.. C. Shaubut, peh
Sulphur Springs. Lodge.
f. A. Stanley. Denver. Chas. A. Gre CORY, Roze
+. w. Mcmillan, Chi man.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-30
IN BRIEF.

The purchasing public appreciates our fforis
New England Shoe store.
HELENA IN BRIEF.
Iackson's music store, Barley blook.
Board and rooms at Miss Neagle's. 113
Clark street.
schlappi, the artistic piano tuner.
James w. Barker, merchant tailor, Main
street, opposite First National bank.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-30


~ sain. SSe tusinssa, good VIII S6sar md a.
rishea bsirooms, besidss nATlof of {ottASs no
For sale, at . bargain. Including lease. Hotel +
now doing good business. Goni reasons for
selling For. terms inauire OF NJ. y. Cosxrovs,
proprictress, Butte city.
| INoR s~ALE-RANCH OF tol.0Qo ACRES IN
IL Honors, Mexico. abundant timleF, water
~ ~ i over building Sa .'''' q -
ToR sALE-GoQD REsIpENtE LOTS IN
s Hroadwaser addition on AMI adjoining cleo
= .'s time. AaiHs,aia i % g N
T. street, adjoining tiuwurse : ldition. House
l. new, we'll bailt and has hail md iive rooms,
cellar. pantry and c,osets, good s welt. e29o down,
building,
EoR sALE-sisnNEW s.R!on1M, pIDwEI5LlNN!G
500 down. $25 per month. 500 tent guarantee
for first year and daiue.aa in atyancs from par-
sha,s, money: trioe incln les insssa Iac p z
room sGs Power building.
| FOR sALE--$is.o FiyE-RoOM HOUSE AND
from Electr. c limo. cttT wafer, good fences
and out build =. House y new and thorough.
IT, u ea room ~ ~ a ew's i II III morn A1'nss'n :
EoR sAIE--LOTs / AND 8 IN MIofsK a,
1 Northern Pacific addition, each 3Oxl4O, at
32s10 each; lot IA in block -: N0rtheyn Pacific ad-
dition, 50x140 at $500, IAjable. 500 down, balance
on or before two years, int. ut at Z per cent;
lot 4 in block A, Northern Pacific addition,
double header, facing en- Lewis and dallatin,
$57a. Matheson 3 Co.
| EOR sALE-sECONn-HAND. SIX HORSE
I power. horizontal engine. tirst-clAss. Stsd-
man Foundry 4 Machine 20.
1IOR SALE--A NEW HOUSE OFSlX ROOMS,
II pantry and bath room, on .Howie street,
No. lM. Also the two adjoining lots OF 42xl00
feet. Apply at said house.
| T-OR sALE--CHEAP, A FIRsI-CLASS %
e horse upright steel boiler. Apply At this
Office,
EOR SALE-A GOOD CRANDALL TYPE
/ writer. Terms reasonable. Apply Ut this
Office.
ROOMS WANTED. II
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-30
Arrivals at the Grand Central.

Arrivals at the Grand Central.
l.. z. Wagg, Butte. w. W. Martin, Trinity.
Mrs, A. kelly, Chicago. Chas. Watson, Marys-
7. A. Cook, boulder. vile.
H. J. Herrin. Marys- d. 8. Herrin, Mays
vile. Vile.
II. A. Garthe, Corbir. G. L. Meyer, Wickes.
HI. Dow, Red Lodge. j. 2. Rhoades and fam
t.. NJ. Elliott, Elliott, lily, Castle.
N. Da "A. y. Carson, Choteou.
A.. b. heEell, Chicago, John r. McCahe, Texas
John Nolans Canyon s. Maland, Park.
Ferry. John Murray, Bedford
Herman Armstrora, Frank Clark. Minneap.
Colorado. oils ,I8
W. r. Hsmedell. Egan. G.. Y. Earnes. Portland.
Henry Maxteld, Chi Ii. H.. Plotting. Marys-
C. NJ, Tibbitts, Dsmarsville.
Arrivals. at The Helena.
Peter Whine. Denver, VIM, 7 Parker, Deer
W. G, Sampson, Sand Lodgs.
Coulee. Prof. Parkes. Butte.
D. =. Folsom, White Jno. Potter, White Sui
Sulphur Springs phur; Springs.
Geo. l.. Loonwell, New . H. Greenwood, st.
York. Louis.
c. i. Usher, Minneap-- Bfainard Dederick.
oils. Polenville. N. Y.
Bud Burdette, Miles j.. G Callahan, Boze-
H: i: Coleman. Toledo R; +: Taylor, Great
H.. 4, Spencer, Bis G. A. Isab,ndien, Min
marck. neapolis.
DR.. T. II. Pleasants, I. G. Hathaway, Mis-
Great Falls. .e sonia. =.
NJ. .. Levy. N. ". La. c. +. Kretchmer. Chi
o. A. WhitemoIe, alt cage. L. .sss
Lake City. 1870 y.
b. II. A. Ringwald and wife. Great Falls. 2
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-30

v1on sALE-RANCH OF ol0oO ACRES IN
Sonora, Maxico, abundant timLay, water
and gsAss, 81 Yer acre, MathesQn b C0s. room
oON ia N0r building.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-30

SITUATION WANTED-BY A YOUNG MAN
- with SONS experience in meat and grocery
object than salary. Address h. j. NJ, 61 South
Rodney street. $M
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-01-30

EOR %SALE--GOOD RESIDENCE LOTS IN
= nroadwaser addition on ami adloinane cleo
rio line, 4l00 dawn. balance On and two
ears time. MAthespn a Co.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-09-02
A ROYAL srENDTHgsIFT.
sqnandsr. 1890, 900 and Now working
for eiO i Week.

Constantine Ashargad, once mil
Iionaire, now i en-dollarsa-weekc clerk,
called upon Interpreter Arberly, ex-
consul to Jerusalem, at the barge Office
to-day. Constantine inherited mil
lion dollars upon the death 81 hisfather,
a wealthy manufacturer Of Athens,
whose only son he was, and he pro-
ceeded at once TO take all the enjoy
ment he could out Of It He built
large amphitheatre in the suburbs Of
Athens, and besides introducing allthe
sensuel revelries Of Eastern continent
tai cities, be tried to revive the games
known to his ancestors. His money
went in streams, and one morning, af-
ter weeks debauch, when he was
about twenty Ave years Of age, became
to his senses a penniless bankrupt.
Shortly afterward his mother died and
left him another million dollars. It
took him seven years to squander the
first it took him eight years to sqnan-
der the second. He purchased cost
" steam yacht, furnished it gorgeous
", employed 4 retinue Of servants and
proceeded TO constantinople, where he
emulated his career IN Athens. He
fought duel with a Young Russian
noblemen and then, firing Of Constan-
tinople, went to Rome. His money
finally ran out and he came to this
country, landed at San Francisco and
Il beat his way to New York, where,
after roughing it for while, he SCI
cured 4 position as clerk He came
10 see Interpreter Arbelly to-day with
regard to third fortune which an
uncle Of his in Alexandria Ind left
him. Mr.. Arberly win assist him to
return to his native land, and if the
fortune shall materialie, Constantine
says he intends to settle down to 81
serious life. for he has learned lesson
by his experience in this country which
he viii not forgetx
A
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-09-02
HOTEL ARRIVALS S.

ST. CLAIR. T. T. Pawnell, Romney;
J. T. Young, E. X. Burkhard, R. A.
Mitchell, Baltimore; r. H. Crago, s.
B. Lininger and wife, Wheeling; Abe
Eschner, Philadelphia; The Dear Irish
Boy Co.; Geo. NJ. Shook, Wheeling;
D. o. Tunnels, Des MONIES.
CONTINENTAL. H. Britton,
Chambersburg; N. NJ. Doyle, A. San
dell, L. Magruder, Miss Ida Magruder,
Baltimore; R. L. Craycroft, New York;
Geo.0E. Shelton, Hancock; D. H. Berry,
Washington; G. w. Krissinger, J. ].
Brallier, E. a. Grimmer, Gettysburg,
Pa; 0. s. Steward, Philadelphia; H.
K. Beachley, Hagerstown;J ]. E. Wood,
Baltimore; James Adams, Washington
o. S. Mccall, ]. G. Lower, T. W. NJ
Williams and E. W. Oliver, Philadel-
phia.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-09-02

i" ! believe TINT ninety-nine men out
of every hundred who use tobacco are
injured BY it.n Such il tho opinion If
a man who has been prominent IN tho
tobacco business for twenty years. T
knowithas hmtmy health, . hccontinu-
ed, " butt cannot throw Oh the habit.
The most dangerous cigars are those
imported, and the rich heavy havana
contains enough nicotine to BIZ really
poisonous II used often. The reason
for this superabundance Of nicotine il
the imported cigars can be charged %
the soil on which i grown the tobacco.
Domestic cigars are much less harmful,
but 70 men accustomed 20 imported
ones they taste like 50 much hay
The ideal smoker Is he who buys
seven French briarwood pipes, and
uses one every day III the week, care
fully cleansing II when through smok
ing, and using only the best granu-
lated Virginia leaf. But i cigar-smoIs-
er rarely can accustom himself to the
use Of a pipe. Tobacco rarely Injuries
laborers who walk along with picks
over their shoulders and short little
clay pipesin their mouths. They smoke
cheap domestic tobacco in the open
air, and In clay pipes. But then, bless
my soul it's worth while to cut Off
year Of ones life Il one can enjoy good
cigars during all the others n Phiia-
delphia Press.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-09-02

Ten messenger boys employed by the
Western Union Telegraph and the
American Dispatch Companies, at New
Haven, Conn, resisted a cut in their
wages and struck work. Boys who
sought to take their places we're
roughly handled.
4 dispatch from Austin, Texas, says
that ex-United States Senator Reagan
has been offered the vacant place on
the interstate commerce commission.
II Is understood here, and is so stated
by his friends, that Judge Reagan viii
not accept the Office, but win remain
U his present position at the head Of
the Texas railway commission
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-09-02

A special train, consisting Of new
Pullman vestibule coaches, passed
through the city to-day, about noon,
over the Baltimore & Ohio railway.
The train contained large party Of
foreign tourists on their way to Colo
RADIO, Wyoming, Montana and Cali
fornia. Ii was the brightest looking
train that has passed through the city
in many a day.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-09-02

y Wednesday, september ed, 1891.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-09-02

The first letter addressed to The
WORLD reached the office to-day, and
was delivered at Exchange Place early
this morning and conveyed BY the
Germaaa via Tuscarora Sea. This is
doubtless fast time, considering the
fact that the letter contained the
suorld. Our genial friend, JyW. Bishop,
Esq, well experienced draughtsman,
was the sender, am. took occasion to
address by a globe representing THE
WORLD.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1891-09-02

IN. sapmef Girl seeking Her winter
Quarters.

especial - tbs NuAtpI
NEW York, September =. Never IN
the history Of railroading. has there
been such phenomenal traffic as during
the past few days. and il win probably
last through this week. Itis the home
coming of The Summer wanderers
Their departure was comparatively ima
perceptiblo, but their return comes
with d rush. Thousands have come
from the mountains and the lakes, 50
that the trains ae from four to Ave
hours late, and there is much vexation
and WEAKNESS Of flesh.
Upon ono train from Saratoga and
the Adirondacks, there were brought
over four hundred trunks, and the de-
lay caused b. putting them aboard the
cars amounted Ii more than three
hours. Tho railway officials say Tint
the travel is even creator than Il was
last year, and then it was larger than
il had ever been excepting in the Sum
mer Of Centennial year.