davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nevada County picayune., 1891-03-05
Grand Premium Offers.
4 Chance to Get @ocd
Books for q. J..'riil9-
The Picayune Now has 1900 SUD
scribers and Must Have
1900 More.

The PICAIUNE already has lZoo
subscribers, and in order to secure
1900 more during the next lew
months. we have perfected arrange
mcnts with big New York plh'i7ii-
inc house. whereby We a.r enabled
To offer, rs premiums to our SUB
acrhcrs. for a small triIlc over our
regular subscription price, the fol-
lowing popular and handsome books:
A set of the Works Of Charles
Dickens, complete in /! large and
handsome volumes. with year ;
subscription to the PlCA | Ne,
will be given any one paying us
S2.2j. cash in advance. These
books are usually sold at from $40
to s25 set Now is the time to Sc
cure them for almost nothing. This
great offer eclipses any ever hereto
fore made. Dickens works abound
in wit, humor, pathos, mastery de-
lineation of character. vivid dcscrlp-
tons of places and incidents, thrill
ing and skillfully wrought plots.
Every preachers library has this
work; every home should have 1t.
1928 will get this work, complete III
u volumes, and this paper for one
year.
To any one sending Us s2.lo we
will give years subscription to the
PICAIUNE and the MAMMOTH
| CYCLOPEDIA, in four large vol
umes. This is Il great and wonder
full work. containing l06 pages and
$40 beautiful Illustrations. 1t has
been published To meet The wants Of
the masses for universal COmpen-
dunn of knowledge practical, use
full, scientific and general. 1t con
tains the substance and Practica
utility of twenty volumes. Remem
Der this great work will be given t
any one who will subscribe for this
paper for one year, and pay so cts
extra.
g.4ya Old subscribers can secur,
either of above excellent books 10y
paying up to date and amount askeo
above from new subscribers 50 ,.
for Dickens, and S2,lO for the Cy
clopedia. Samples of these book
can be seen AT this office.
1t Is with pleasure that we an
nouuce to our many patrons that VI
have made arrangements with tina
wide-awake, illustrated farm maya
zine. the AMERICAN FARMER, pub
lished at Fort Wayne, Ind, ant
read by nearly 200, 900 farmers. b.
which that great publication will b
mailed direct. FREE, to the addres
of any of our subscribers who vii
come in and pay up all arrcaragcs o.
subscription and one year III al
vance from date. and 10 any ncN
subscriber who will pay one year Il
advance. This is a grand opportuni
tv to obtain tiyst-class farm journa
free. The AMERICAN FARMER is
large l6-pagc journal, Of nationa
circulation. which ranks among th
leading agricultural papers, tn
regular subscription price o
which is Sl.O0 per year. IT COST
YOU NOTHING. From any on
number, ideas can be obtained tina
will be worth thrice the subscriptio
price to you or members of You
household, VET YoU GET IT FREE. Ca
and see sample copy.
Address Picayune, Prescott, Ark
Nevada County picayune., 1891-03-05
Low PRICES WIN! ;.

And we feel confident We can give
YOU as much for a dollar as any 9TH
er merchant viii be glad to serve
our farmer friends nnd the public
generally. Mr. W 6 Barton is now
with Us. and will he pleased 10 see
his fricnl>
Drugs and Medicines
We also keep an assorted s,osk Of
pure, standard drugs and patent med
cines. Respectfully,
STANTON & McSWAIN.
Nevada County picayune., 1891-03-05
Ed noon.

rus.i..md Collector,
Nevada County picayune., 1891-03-05

The bombay papers publish the fol.
lowing circular of hakeem, whose
cures are rcputcd to be as remarkable as
his method Of announcing them: NO
ticc. Come pcnoivc. go in ease. Light be-
ing the fresh flower in garden Of light,
and eye a light for dark abode of family.
| am encouraged by my sanguine anx-
iety to record with my unfeigned Joy
the competency OF oculist which have
valiantly performed most effective and
interesting one to the residents OF Mec-
ca, Judda and other places. Vide GER
tiicates on view, and thereby draw at
tention OF those patients suffering from
blind eyes, and to my curator house,
No. --, situated at --, with view to
promptly obtain cure with great ease
and short time, to cherish the luster Of
eyesight. Visiting hours from a. NJ.
TO p. m. for opinion adyanceable, If it
is worth operating and treating with.
For the poor gratis in the name Of
heaven 10 cNalt my operation cnerish-
able garihare chargeable when invited
at homo for examination and council il
durable with view TO relieve Patients
from pain of extending consciousness.
Shekh Eahadar, Hakim. st James
Gazette
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-21
WILL Be OPEN SUNDAY.
The Coming Exhibition of the Provi-
dence Art Clph, go
SOME FEATURES OF THE SHOW.
1t VIII Open This evening and viii he
Very Interesting Array of Local Talent
Pictures That VIII be shown.

The exhibition by the Providence Art
Club will open its studio on Thomas
street this evening. 1t promises to be
bigger and better than ever before.
Two innovations will be introduced this
year-one being the opening of the exhi-
bition on Sunday afternoon from o'clock
10 3 and the other being the grouping of
the work Of the several artists
In this exhibition all the best known ar
fists will be represented. Hugo Breul
will be represented by groups OF figures
and views from the Isle OF Shoals. Miss
Maria Louise Chaplin has display OF por-
traits and figures. II. &. leavett VIII eX-
hibit the largest group ever shown by him
outside his own private studio
Frank Marshal will show sketches
made from his summer studio near Bris-
tol Ferry Charles ii. Springer will eX-
hibit fine collection of marine paintings,
and Miss Emma Swans exhibit will com
prise flower work. John n. Barlow will
show a fine lot of landscapes from France
and England, and G.. n. Kenyon exhibits
n handsome Dutch view and another taken
at Ipswich.
Tonight there will be n reception for
the members and their families To-mor-
row the exhibition will he open TO the
public A change has been made from
the usual order of the Art Clubs exhibi-
tion, the length of time, which is six
weeks, being divided into periods of two
weeks each, each period being given 10 a
group of artists, all of whom are natives
of Rhode Island.
The number OF artists included in the
first period is eight. They are Il. Z.
Leavitt, whose paintings are mostly of
fruits and flowers; Il. w. Marshall, whose
exhibit is of landscapes, most of which
are sketches and studies at Bristol Ferry
Miss Marie Louise Chaplin; John NJ.
Barlow, who is now abroad, and whose
paintings are studies in France Hugo
Breul, whose exhibit is of portraits aud
landscapes III. X. Kenyon, who has had
an exhibit in the Paris salon Miss Emma
l.. Swan, and Mr.. G.. III. Springer.
The committee on hanging is G. w. Stet-
son, T.. B. knight, NJ d., and and c. w.
Whitaker. The art club is in very pros
porous condition, having now $50 members
and quite number in waiting. During
the exhibition the gallery will be open
from 10 A. NJ. to p. M.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-21
ART GOSSIP.

NJ Edmond de Goneourt, at the age of
90 has Just published the first of pro-
jected series of twelve monographs upon
Japanese artists Of the last century.
The Verestchegin pictures are put on
exhibition for the third time at the Amer
lean art galleries in New York this week,
preparatory TO being sold at auction.
A feature of the forthcoming exhibition
Of the Buffalo Society of Artists will be
the display of a number of sketches that
will be offered TO the public at $40 or Sl5
each. Another feature is that two mem
bers OF the hanging committee are women.
Hamo Thornycroft's statue Of the late
John Bright was successfully cast in
bronze last month; the unveiling will take
place at Rochdale on the oath inst. Mr..
Bright is represented in the act OF making
"A speech, the right hand being slightly
raised, and the other which grasps his
notes, hanging at the side-a character
istio attitude
A painter ought 10 know paint when he
sees II, but Arthur Wicks, an artist in
London, gave his watch and guard for an
extraordinary looking bird, as gaudy rs n
parrot, that was guaranteed TO whistle
Blue Bells of Scotland ~ and not 20 sing
Comrades y When he got this rara avis
home, he discovered that IL was a common
finch, but that It's plumage had been
touched up with oil colors.
The pope objects 10 having his picture
taken and some curiosity has been shown
as 10 how Chartran managed TO get the
portrait OF him that is now exhibited in
Paris. IN Is explained that Mr.. Chartran
drew sketch Of him from memory which
was shown 20 the pope and through the ef /.
fort of the French embassy he was persua
ded that IL would be as well 90 let the art
ist carry the sketch little farther aud
complete the portrait The picture is TO
be copied In engraving for general circu-
latiOn.
The Art Journal for October devotes It's
best space and place 20 the American
painter, George Hitchcock. This paint.
er's Maternity" is in photogravure as
the frontispiece IL represents woman
coming through a field covered with wild
flowers, carrying babe In her arms and A
sieve ON n basket at her shoulders. the
sieve forming a rude halo behind her head
A child Is squatted in the grass behind
her. The figures are rude and rustic, and
the composition odd.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-21
INW MNe 6. o.,

threatening TO dash over them in storms,
has been their persistent enemy and so
they have learned TO love 1t as an honest
enemy.
Dutch artists partake of this national
trait. They have made quaint Scheven-
ingen, with its low coast and tub shaped
fishing schooners hauled up high and dry,
it's fisher girls with wooden shoes white
painted and green head-dresses famous the
world over.
One of the best known of Dutch artists
who have come TO this country Ia NJ. II. III.
DE Haas OF New York, four of whose
characteristic paintings the News depicts
to-day by sketches from his own pen. Mr..
DE Haas is a man Of strongly marked ap-
pearance, small, but sturdy of physique,
with broad forehead and beard some
what Van Dykish Mr.. De Haas has re-
Gently suffered severe blow in the loss of
his wife, who was q native of Scotland.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-21

A Marine Painter of Marked Individ-
uality.
Dutchman take naturally to the water
For centuries the sea, seeping and work
ing at the bases of their great dikes or
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-21

style n and the place to buy where the style ap-
proaches possible perfection If you take any
pride in your personal appearance handsome tanoored
chevot suits will crafty it for you The goods made
from long fibre, wear-resstng WOOL
The face of the goods is in fne indistinct diagonal
weave and medium vale diagonal stripe
The style of color, and fabric originated in Scotland
and is very nobby and durable.
We have them in sngle-breasted round cornered soft
roll front straight square cornered and doubebreasted
sack suits In sizes from lad of years up mems sizes
-33 to AZ breast.
There's danger in predicting their popularity
than there is in prophesyng the rise Of tomorows
From $15 to $685.
The J. B. Barnaby 90.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-21

TIME great Winter Cloth
ing Campaign of 1891
is open. We begin it with al
cannonade all along the line
with a Boom that has al
big, big B. 1t is just about
time for you to begin to
think of what we have to
offer you.
The time to buy is when al
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-21

VHIUu IUn IL:
WAIT FOR IT!
MONDAY, Oct. l9, at 7 A. M,
is the time set for the OPENING of
Our Circulating Library
We have over 4 800 vol
umes, including all the best
and latest
SOME OF THE AUTHORS:
Jane G.. Austin, Horatio Alger, Jr.,
Mrs. Alexander, l.. NJ. Alcott,
Grace Aguilar, r. D. Blackmore,
VIM. Black. Charlotte Bronte,
w. II. Bishop, Walter Besant,
+. l.. Byrnes, Amelia Barr,
Frances II. Burnett,
Clara L. Burnham, Bulwer Qord Lytton),
Rosa n Scesg.yne careR D. MariOnP E diODPcsr Crawford
Chas. +. 'Craddock,
Bertha NJ. Crocker, Rose Terry Cook,
Mrs Andrew Charles, Mrs. Gen. Custer,
Chas. Dickens, Bertha M Clay,
Amanda Douglas, The Duchess,
Alphonse Daudet, Geo. Eliot,
Augusta Evans.
NJ Agnes Fleming, Mrs. Forester,
Edgar Fawcett, Jessie Fothergill,
Archibald Gunter, Anna X. Green,
Robert Grant, Marion Harland,
w. ID. Howells, Bret Harte.
Thos Hardy, T.. w. Howe,
Helen NJ. Jackson,
Nathaniel Hawthorne,
Oliver Wendell Holmes,
Blanche Willis Howard,
II. Rider Haggard,
Marietta Holley (Josiah Aliens Wife),
w. Heimburg, Julian Hawthorne,
j. G.. Holland, Washington Irving,
Jerome X. Jerome, Sarah A. Jewett,
Henry James, Jr,, Rudyard Kipling,
Chas. Kingsley, Ellen A. Kirk,
Chas King,
J. Russell Lowell, Edna Lyall
Geo. Macdonald, Mark Twain,
Sir Walter Scott, And many others.
4. D. Hammond & Co.
244 High Street,
PROVIDENCE. r.. l.
OPPOSITE DEAN STREET.
Open evenings until Q o'clock.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-12-14
BLAINE AND ELKINS.
The Cabinet and tho Prcsidcncy-Somc
Now Nnrlt Sncculn.;nnu

The Cabinet and tho Prcsidcncy-Somc
New York Specnlntioms.
-Ncw York Correspondent Philadelphia Pres.
It is tho opinion OF the friends OF
Stephen B. Elkins hero that he will
bo soon nominated for the office OF
secretary OF war. Last October the i'm
preston prevailed that the President
had definitely decided upon tho ap-
pointmcnt, and very likely he had.
Some emergency OF consequence enough
TO cause delay arose, SO that Mr.. Elkins
told his friends that ii they wanted
him 10 60 into tho war department
they must simply hope, and thoy want
him to stay here as u business man
they must also hope.
Within few days Mr.. Ellins' friends
have seen some things which convince
them that tho present intention is to
appoint him. At nil events thoy be.
licve that that is his opinion. llowas
toasted the other night at dinner
party rs tho coming Secretary OF War,
apparently to his embarrassment, for
ho could neither acknowledge the toast
nor decline it.
Word has come from Washington,
from what ought to be authoritative
sources, that tho talk about tho nonli-
nation OF Blaine for the presidency Is
about to cease. Mr.. Ellins himself Is
OF the opinion that Mr.. Blaine will not
be Il candidate, and his Republican
friends who are in some authority hero
are saying to-day that tho matter has
been settled, and that it is mere quos-
ton OF how 1t shall be best announced
to the party that they must not look for
the nomination OF Mr.. Blaine, for lie
cannot permit it.
Some Republicans say that the ap-
pearance OF Mr.. Ellsins in the cabinet
would be announcement sufficient, but
it is generally believed that before tho
first OF the year something more author
itative and emphatic than that will be
given to tho country. 1t is only by
such vague hints as these that an init
nation can bo made public OF some OF
tho confidential news which has been
received here from Washington since
the first Of the week. q
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-12-14
RIOT IN IRELAND.
Michael Davitt, tho Loader Severely In
iured-A Mob Ignores tho Presence of

Michael Davist. tho Leader Severely In.
inred-A Mob Ignores tho Presence OF
tho Police.
I DuDLlS, Dec. l3.-Alichael Davitt, tho
famous Irish lender, wos seriously
wo,rdoa l,,;,r IL. t., wn,oa;,.J
,",',' "e| W. ,"s !" Nv Al ""s'' ~
olty. lle anu Mt' WIN. Y brleh hau
gone thero to the candidaturc OF Mr..
kcauc, tho nominee OF NlcCurthyitcs
for snot =, po,,;oro,, r,,do ,nno,t
Nv thn JS,,I, of p;"LnrI n W",ror W. NJ
oSnn', @ e o"saro,, ~ "e'!u,o ~ A. poTn.. oTTj',.
mcmros OfPth"p ~ tho parnoii ali. 49,, tiI ~ IL"
Tr;sL ,,ar,,, NJ nnr;t. vaa "ns ,.,,i,. ~ VIZ
rr%o1 X" tGo lfncor,h";,os % ~ we -. ,,ana s foy
WSto.;c.i ~ H., ~ aanj;naI .o1 ~ ~ AZ as"" IA
in omscrcncc ~ II b;s % rniuao, II Mr. T x Toama n
was m odn 40 ,o,r,;noo @ e''"' - . ,se >s'
J,,or romorts frnn, W,,o,rord C;,v
ebnW thot ,I,n r;ot thn-o Nc ~ ornoov.
va. onn ~ ~ ~ r,asti ' i.a,,",;mns,.ton, sn.s
w;cons of ,," ~ @ .lc noi;t;a1i 1a m rn,rs NV. I
] n,.o roHon.I; ttonJn o.I.t .h .oms t.."s
IN Ir,sL tnwns ~ ~ w. ~" r;raiS aIaIa1 laado.;
om;nn,s r,,n,ass of ~ w. - ~:
had honn orn;tn, II tLa a., ,nnaaO .Yo iar so,ns tUm
littlo wbilo nni o inrco u f,S ~ eHn nai;ca III % hnd
hcon Ir,f,nd ~ H. to ~ ~ pI,1IS bo" ma
ihot thoir nrosoucn , 'v ,ro,iI Nd sna,rn VIZ
Nm p,rpaij;,n @ Is"Sor "Iu SvLS,s NInssu, oia pnd
monI / nanInons nSitnn, inJIhaa, Lii, .. ~ ~,
W,torfotd vImI; ,Io%s : IN; I, a;tornot,,
sr"niai t.a;,,s all I,,.o,,,.,t L,.L.,I. - ~
apsto ns,nsa ',.,Is t.I p;ouRnv huiulcus u sup
rorions continanmts .ra od ;t n tnr,n;a va
ANA IjocI.ttnrrs ,,,nrnhoJ tLra,,ot' ti,s
o,','N.S ' .s. t f.I5io .i.o
NoSsrs IL Ti,Ii,t ~; nmd nt,,o. I.a ,ondha %
bv hand oi ,u,s;c @ os nrosno5oJ ,io 1t; !for .i;t
oyar.nr. % ~ ,h" % ,,t;anoi UtIeuo% no;i, ~, I'M
cIrt erI, W. Thou ,,a ,;aos,on % .'uo, h a',
cnmnosnI 81 o mon,Lors 81 tips1i ha tH
foct;nn boSnr ~ ,ea nnn ~ ~ ~ ' faroast stero nu
t,icts thnt Lns ono, non 1"4 s",,. ,.J,.oae ~;
~ The @ nnnnsirr aH 10, crow'ls iou,ht iouS.' :.
c,osn ar,ara Vrpva, onJ J"en ernt. toIs u w
throprhomt thn strncts % sSo,r;,,c: NJ @ Mttorlv: Wv !:
;I.L tLo s,.uo.s, sooui,s uttcIy
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-12-14
WILSON AND THE spEAKERsulp.


TIL. West Virginia Democratic Members,
Indignant mt tho Intollls sencer-Mr. St.
Clair's Little Hand.
Special Di.pusch TO the Iatclliysacer
WAsrlrSGroN, d. c.. Dec. l3-1'hc
wost v;ra;r;o llo.ot;'n =, ~,
CO. ''t'. uo'e'''o!' Al VIC mouse
ol representatives manifested consider
ablo indignation yesterday after reading
tho story in the ISrrLLlGrycpr pivino
,ho ol,oro1 .,o,on, f...,,o Ell" -, -
,o 40 wy ia''uio Vi 'i'e
trends OF Mr.. William l.. Wilson to
present ms hame us compromise
candidate lor the sReaEershlp during
inc recent contest. MI. Iehdleton said
10 inc iNTELAIGENcER representative
tiial 80 lar us he was informed, tho
Whoie story Is inaccurate. lie and Mr..
Aiuelsoha anu AIr. Capenart nau gone 10
Alr' wilson and informed him that
whichever ne ucslrea MS name to he
presented, ,thc.y would checriully have
~ done ana give the mGlhber from the
second ais'fic!tiicir cordial support. Mr.
Capenart reiterated this statement
with the observation that there was no
''..o .o""Cs'ch
ol compromise &c: cnhdidatc. Ihc dele
Satioh ana AR. wilson had thorough
un1ersIaidiiig. me three colleagues
OF Mr. wilson, 1t Is claimed, We're will
ing 10 present ms name us candidate
whenever ne tnOusht the proper time
ma arrived; Inc lNTELLIdEScER man
Hio hot sec Mr. AiGcrson, but was ln-
formed that the third district repre-
senta'ive was also very indignant over
the publication, and had made similar
statements to those made by Messrs.
eHpchar: all1 rcndlcton. Mr.. Wilson
supstahilated the assertions OF his col
leagues by suylng that they had each
come to nm anu expressed their will
ingness to present his name for the
speakc:rsh!!R whenever he should indi-
cato his Willingness to allow them to do
So: :.
INC puDlicauon' however, has cmpha-
sized the TACT that tho relations be-
tween Mr.. Wilson and Mr.. st. Clair,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-12-14
DENOUNCED THE FLAG.


Lucy Parsons, tho Anarchist, Loudly In.
ritcs hrrost Mt n Chicago Meeting.
ClncAdo, Dec. 13.-NIrs. Lucy Parsons
invited arrest as loudly asspccch would
allow at II meeting OF tho International
Association Of Working People, all
Anarchistic organization, at Rochester
hall, West Twelfth street, this after
noon. There were 800 people present
OF various nationalitics, including Rus
SLAMS, lolos, Bohemians, Italians, jews,
Germans and tow Americans. In an
intlanlmNtory speech Mrs. Parsons
scored tho mayor, tho police and the
capitlistic press, and pointing to an
American flag Immediately above her
she said: "That flag is IN Infamous lie.
In theory it tolls tho foreigner that,
tyranny is dead aud that freedom
reigns, but it iloata over 100000 OF
the most abjcCt slaves who will not see
their chains and rise i'll revolt to brcal;
them. Every star in that flag is but
the concentrated teardrop OF outraged
American womanhood."
She said MI tho wisdom OF the ages
seemed now to be wrapped up in the
pollccmcn's club, and woe TO him who
dared to say anything against Amcri-
can institutions. She appealed to the
people to do away with the existing or
der OF society, and said the time would
soon come when the anarchists would
not hesitate to rcpcl anyattcmpt to sup
press FREQ speech such as WIS made ut
Gyicf's hall.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-12-14

proportions OF no mean city. Wool
working establishments, tanncrics, iron
and glass works and q wide range OF
manufacturing establishments consum-
ing coal in large quantities will find
here m economical site which will bring
them to Kenova without tho stimulus
OF the ordinary methods OF 4 "boom
town" The Norfolk d Western COM
pany will here rcship the valuable and
ineXhaustiblc coal Of the interior OF
West Virginia by water to the markets
of the lower Ohio and the Mississippi
valleys, and tho convenience OF access
to those markets, the short haul and al
ways good stage OF water will give this
coal 4 great advantage over nil conpcti-,
tors the year round. Tho tipples, now
in course Of construction, will give en-
,ploymcnt to o large number OF men
when completed and in operation, and
the presence OF the division shops and
the yards OF the Norio!k& Western and
other railroads will add q stimulus to
the rapid growth OF the town into an
important point.
THE RAILROAD CONNECTIONS.
AtKenova the Ohio extension will
conncctwith tho Elizabeth, Lexington
& Big Sandy railroad for Lexington,
Kentucky, and points beyond; with the
Chcsapcako'& Ohio railway 10 Cincin-
natl aud the West, aud With the Ohio
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-12-14

ST. LOUIS, Dec. l3-Sir Edwin Arnold
was interviewed Yesterday on tho fight
between English troops and Hill men
in India. lIc said: ".Thc crisis is un-
usually alarming, for the special reason
TINT the blood OF English officers has
been spilled in this skirlnis!i near Gil
git: 10 one not familiar with
Anslo-lndian history and spirit the
hardly be explained. With the blood
Of English officers already split war will
follow any action save the most COM
pletc repatriation or cxpiation. The
British empire is prepared for war. 1t
isso tremendously prepared that no
man can estimate the vast extent OF tho
preparation both in money and in mon.
4 better time for war il war must come
could not be selected.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-12-14
THE COMMITTEES.
Crisp Will Reward Ills frionds with Good
Chnirmunsiips. :5st
SDfrfri Disurirh 10 The JD.rIcSDnrr. aEI -..Ei,.

S.''f " 80 " AA'' WIZ NuUu
Chnirmunsliips. :5E
Sptcta, Dispnich 10 The jn;tictncrr.. irs
+ WAslllSGToN, D. G., Dec. .l9.--1f
Speaker Crisp names Mr.. Holman, OF
Indiana, as chairman OF the. committee
on appropriations,.ho will depart. very
widely from tho policy lie has started
upon, and will simply Gator to habit
OF predecessors Tor precedence only.
Crisp has named two committees
already, and both arc headed by men
who supported him for speaker. 1Iol-
man was opposed to Crisp from the
very beginning till the last vote in
caucus, when he dumped OH tho band
wagon" so as ITO be III the procession.n
The word has Gone forth that Crisp will;
in the first plncc, rewar,! his friends,
and secondly, that lie was elected rs Il
representative OF the progressive DEM
ocrats, by the young olcmcut, and is op-
posed TO tho retrogrcssionists. The
name OF Holman would be the highest
recognition OF the mossback clement,
the salvanizing into life OF decided
backnumbcr. Crisp has already stated,
in view OF the disiMclination OF Mills to
accept the craftsmanship of tie ways
and meaus, that he will give that ,place
to Springer, OF Illinois. Blanchard, oi
Louisiana, who supported Crisp, is 10
be chairman OF the rivers and harbors.,
whilc Shively, oi Indiana. confidently
expects the chairmansllip OF tho
labor committee because he was
Tor Crisp. 0'Neill. Of 81. Louis, is
equally confident OF that place Tor the
same reason. Stump, OF Maryland,
claims tho immigration for no other
reason than that he was for Crisp.
Herbert, OF Alabama, has been accord.