davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-31

l.. ID. YARRELE- WA. II. PARKER,
(Late Judge of (Ln tie Com M n
Greenesville Co, wealth's Attorney
Emporia, Wy of Southampton,
Co., Roa@nSe, Va.
NOTICE.-Nyc have this day formed
In u ca-partE ership for the practice of
the law in this city and State, and one
or both of ustcan be found &t'&ll times
during business hours at our Office, Room
3, Exchange building, first floor, corner
Jefferson iana Salem avenue.
l.. D. YMERELL,
WIN. H. PARKER
We rofev, by permission, tc Hon. III. S.
Trc1t, president of the First National
Bark. jan31
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-31
A ROW ON rHk u. .n w.

tIdios. ID. Matthews Stubs Hssriien Eanes
and [, Alitind by Lee Eanes.
At Cascade, o1.tthe Danvitle and West
corn railroad twrnt y-flve misles N,est of
lpanvillc, Harder. Eanes ama LeeTanes.
@Icothers, ana Msomas ID. Matthew mot
a's rom SeyHlMs-'s whiskey disaillcry
Wednesday, ES-ey were drinking, and
Ssoout midnight got into euarre. and a
tight. Mattiuoat cut Harden tiGanes
across the face 53nd in the altiomen
Ice Eanes observation-disclosures IN the arm
AID in the bowAat
Robert Payne received n Telegram
yesterday from Chatham, signed Wy l..
l. Rigg, aGnOaTcing that Matthews
WIS dead and that Lee Eames hat es-
,caoed. Matthew'S lived in Eoanoke for
.Snae time and occupied rooms owe. the
W.iito Experimentation.
ts&s ranging the Simmons tCosnzany's
office.
Marpenters aYo at work vearrang ing
tii.e offices of theE,as. S. SitSro ons II cal
E.sArte Company. The counters lar, to
beremoved fromtAe front room and,; he
pGas ton in the ,?o:.r has been taken a t.
thy6"lng the tMOrr Ooms into Gae. THE
reinl'oom will Dc e. vidcd into .wo hy a
parti ion. One 'oftSlese opens sinto Il G
fr~rts~oom. In this the clerical wo. k
of tho company %il be done, and the
priy"i office adjoihs this. The from,
room @ill be occupied by the sGlesmer
and used for the reception of customers.
THE TIMES VIII print 5000 COPIES OF
Sundays paper to- Ill orders fos. the
North AID East. Advertisements WILL be-
received in the buainess offica up to 81
O'Clock Ifis evening"
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-31
so CENTS PER MONTH.

so CENTS PER MONTH.
wOU CAN'T AFFORD TO BE WIT.F.
OFT THE NEWS OR WuIr WELWE
ReuJRs FOR THE ARRIVAL OF THE
PAPERS FROM TNE EAST, WHEN
YOU CAN HAVE THE TIMES De-
LIyaRED AT E0ER BREAKFAST,
Ta&LE FOR so CENTS PEI, MONTH,
PAYABLE MONTHLY.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-31
The Weather To-Day.

Forecast: For Virginia, colder. fair
during early part of day, rain DURING
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-31

THE TIMES will print s. 900 copies of
Sundays paper to ell ORDERS for the
North and East ADV ertisements will be
received in the business Office up to 8
O'ck>c& this OK oning
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-31
SPLASulNG IN TIKI MUD.
a s.ively Runaway on the Submerged Part
OF Jefferson Street.

eli J&frrSOn Street.
The streets OF Roanoke, just at pres
eat, arc not fiji for Il horse TO walk
along, but when n horse, with Il wagon
attached, dashes through the mud at
full speed thcn dhe mud flies. Such Il
calamity happened yesterday.
Chas. Gilbert is the proprietor of a
tin shop and also of horse and wagon.
Ite loaded his wagon this morning with
several rolls of tin, some CRATES and
other things and started it out
AT one place 0r Jefferson stnact the
driver stopped the team and, getting a
hoy to hGid it, went into store When
he came out the team was not there:
neither was the boy. The horse had be
camc frightened and run away, right
through the mud.
at tho corner of Jefferson and Camp
hA II streets the wagon turned over.
throwing che horse down and splitting
thu tin in ahc mud. The horse tried TO
swim out of the Gea of mud, and his
frantic ctferts came near dcmolishinr
the team.
The affair created the greatest ex-
cltcmcnt amt Il large crowd soon gath
cred At las, three citizens were found
nv "Cic pOsu tuOGpH 10 rlSK Unclr
lives i'll the flthomlees substance that
fill tee streets. and wading out to the
fallen horse succeeded in quoting it
and getting the harness off. The wagon
was rightcd. the tin and other things
completely covered with mud were
thrown in and 4 march made for the
engine house.
Before the horse fell down it was =
bay color, but when the men got the
animal it was distinctly n Roanoker.
When the engine house was reached
the hose was turned onto the muddy
outfit. After tho washing the horse was
again harEcssod to the wagon and
driven Off No one was hurt.
5000 copies OF Sundays TINES will
DO read by 10000 people. An oppor
tunty 20 attract public attention that
should not BIO lost. Send in your ads.
Against Restriction.
MONTGOMERY. Ala. Jan. 30.-[Spc-
clall-Ibe house committee on com
mon carriers, after weeks of patient
ana careful invcstiSa ton, voted
unanimously last night to make an
adverse report on the bill To give
mandatory powers to the Alabama State
railroad commissioner. 1t means that
the State OF Alabama, whose railroad
development for the past few years is
marvellous, will continue her broad
gauge and conservative policy towards
avoiding the evils of un-
necessary rcStric tons and hostile lcris-
lation, which have been so destructive
i'll some OF the Western States.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-31
SPECIAL NOTICES.

WILBUR S. POLE s. CO.,
Rooms and 4, Exchange Building.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-31

5000 copies Of Sundays TINES will
DO read by 10000 people. An oppor-
tunity 20 attract public attention that
should not BIO lost. Send in your ads.
, 1891-12-15
THE FERENH EN-.

While much discussion is centering on
the city government, the fire department
must not be overlooked. The firemen
should be encouraged to proficiency by re-
ceiving recognition both from the city
council and the people. How many fires
are checked by few citizens who volun-
teer to protect the property Of the public
and who are compelled to use personal
funds for necessaries which should be fur.
nished out Of the public treasury The
tiremen need rubber suits; they need
better fire apparatus, better accommoda-
tions and sleeping apartments at the head
quarters for such as are without homes, 50
that they can be on hand the instant an
alarm is sounded
In short, they should be compensated
for their services. Where possible, let
those whose property is saved bear a por-
ton Of the expense. The firemen not only
suffered great hardship on the cold, rainy
night when the steamer Eastern Oregon
burned, but many Of them were at a per
sonal loss in the destruction of their gar
ments. The Oregon Improvement Com
pany ought to have courtesy enough to do
something for the iremen, and the city is
expected to do its share.
, 1891-12-15
THE ELECTION ERROR.


THE TRIBUNE stated yesterday that it
did not think the error made by the city
attorney or city clerk in not having tickets
at the late elections printed according to
the amended law, would set aside the will
of the people expressed at the ballot box.
City Attorney Fitch, whose duty it should
have been to see that the tickets were
printed according to law, says There's no
substantial error" But is uncertain and
there might be substantial error y
Mayor Horr takes the right view of it. He
says:
eff there is any doubt about the validity
Of the election l shall resign, the resigna-
ton to take effect on January II, and
shall advise the councilmen who were not
reelected to do the same. My recommen-
dation to the council will be to choose in
our places those who have been elected by
the people. The people have had a fail
and honest election, and | would think
very little Off man who would hold his Of
flee on a teChnicality. AS have said, we
can appoint the men who have been en-.
dorsed by the people, and then they will
hold by two titles
This plan would Iegalize the new city
council in case a contest was made relatiye
to the ballots and the election set aside
The old council would hold over, and the
present mayor and certain councilmen, in
selecting their successors, would make the
old become the new, just as the people in.
tended it the other day at the polls.
, 1891-12-15
FOR SALE.

The assets of the OLYMPIA HARDWARE
COMPANY, a corporation organized under
the laws of the State of Washington, with
it's chief place of business at Olympia are
offered for sale under resolution of the
stockholders of said company, passed Dec.
Z, 1891; these assets consisting of Merchan-
disc, Bills Receivable, Accounts and other
items, all OF the nominal value of $40, ,631.-
70 will be sold, as whole to the relative
highest and best bidder in the interest Of
said Olympia Hardware Company, and in
the discretion of the undersigned. The
right to adjourn the sale or to reiect.an
and all bids is hereby reserved.
Bids in writing Will be received by the
undersigned Secretary at the Olympia
Hardware Company's office at OLYMPIA.
Wash, until Monday, December 21, 1891.
IL O'Clock, M; cash bid must be acconl-
panied by a certified check for five per cent
of the amount bid, as a security that the
successful bidder will carry out the terms
if accepted, or forfeit the same as a penalty
for any omission to do so; all other checks
to be returned to drawers.
The bids to state how many cents on the
dollar is offered, whether in cash or on
time; if on time, deferred payments to
bear 8 per cent interest per annum, paya-
BILE sem1-annually; maximum time not TO
exceed 20 months; all time payments to
be secured with frst-class security. All
information in relation to the lines offered
for sale, quantity, quality and otherwise at
the office of the Olympia Hardware Com
pany.
Proposals for the purchase of the capital
stock Of the Olympia Hardware Company,
150 Shares of par value of 800 each, will
also be entertained under the same terms
and conditions as stated heretofore for the
sale Of the assets Of said company.
The value of the stock stands on the
books Of the company on December /,
1891, at $107.53 per share. The company
has virtually no liabilities, except what
can be settled within one hour after notice:
freedom of liabilities will be guaranteed.
FRANCIS A. HOFFMAN, Secretary.
FRANCIS HENRY, President.
Olympia. Wash, December Z, 1891.
dec 19
, 1891-12-15
mIn Hoe Signo Yincas.n

At the portals Of the Throne, knock is
heard from without:
St. Peter Gas he slides the chain bolt)
"Who knocks ~
can immaculate"
st. Peter" Your name 2"
ct. Slenderson Sloyd."
st: Peter Your occupation on earth ?''
Newspaper man."
st. Peter (looks over back flles) You
cannot enter here"
''Why not?"
St. Peter -"We want no faxed interviews
with angels sent from heaven"
Portals close slowly as heavenly choir
chants 'Thou Art 50 Near and Yet SO
Far"
, 1891-12-15
YOU w ANT
San Francisco Newspaper
and Of course you want a GOOD one.

rrI -
ne Weekly n1anllnef mis- that want
com PleIely' lot IL IS Inc pest. IL gives you
5G:yeLy Week week hoI only the news, buG the pest
1lLerary aLu ~ 8 miscellaneous matter rPublshed
oll Elle An~le!lcan ~ conGlnent-thaU is lts
speciality; being the best. 1t wants your
supscrI pIlon-youfs pafGlcularIy-and o.
s lers noG only 10 you, put TO every other sub
scTlpeT, one OF more attractive premiums
liill a Inc Hfst place u gives TO- every sub
scrlpef, one OF the four magnificent paint
iiil6o =! oCGcLilHSS oesCFlDed pe oW, anu ae-
itr5 E9Is II SaIely at MS addfess; postage pald:
4ue hetfeag from MOSCOW,
nm. py Melssonlef.
+He honlan OhafloG Race,
M by a. Wagner.
IaGa ~ q Inese pictures IS ZIx28 inches,
ai;1 @la GHey are eIegahGly reproduced IN rae
slEnlle, showing every tint and color OF the
5LgaIG oIlsl47als, eIGhed G one 81 winch coul
ti0I ti0G " PuEchaIsea SS TOT S190,O ,OoO
women anu Ohlldr9n fIrsG'"
ttc,..4r Dy y. Napier Hemy.
onIlsV Leaving Ghe FreJoflum,' ,
H., py GustaVe Dore.
olotcal, nacn oI GneSe plc69res IS reproduced IN
R+to5 $1 fa, SIze z51zo. f a1d enllhehGly
nstGu lo[ lIaInihg, ana Will acorn the walls
vi 1Gae, Slie LllosI sG LeIneu mouse;
hacn subscriber mas the cholce OF any
mailed HIM Il 5iroc+ foIl ~ NJ nv "
aminer Office as soo3, tbe is
received.
IN the second nlaca v viii oi7a 5ooO ,ra-
miIms valued Is tha ooro6S=at oo,I+
S125 o00 to it's snbsn.ib 20 ao
there are n 00 snhscr;ha ylalG e. Hs1l viii
get one If these nTaroi1ln'os IF tbara aTa
100000 onIv one in twenty Rnt no(mat1
kO,. l. l.
, 1891-12-15
PLUME STATION ITEMS.

Mr.. Wolfred has completed his new
house, and moved in last week.
Mrs. Lille Sheldon, our local poet q
monia.
Our energetic teacher, Miss Josie /
Coombs, is preparing to have Christmas
tree for her pupils.
Saturday nights storm blew down con
siderable fence iii tlis vicinity. III some
pieces even the picket fences were LAID
Hat.
The Tacoma parties owning forty-acre
tract southwest of the ranch Of G. w. Gid.
dings, were sin this vicinity, lookins over
their purchase relatiYe to finding good
building spot.
Mr.. J. W, Griffith, lately from Blooming
ton, Illinois, has leased a forty-acre tract
Of land Of Lorenz Kratz, lying on the west
side Of the 2. T. s. line, and will proceed
to start a nursery. We understand Mr..
Griffith has had years Of experience in this
business, having worked for number Of
years in the nursery at his former home.
-Bucoda Enterprise
, 1891-12-15
German
Syrup :,
Asthma.
p" | have been a great
sufferer from Asth-

Asthma. sufferer from Asth-
ma and severe Colds
every Winter, and last Fall my
friends as we'll as myself thought
because Of my feeble condition, and
great distress from constant cough
ing, and inability to raise any of the
accumulated matter from my lungs,
that my time was close at hand.
When nearly worn out for want Of
sleep and rest, a friend recommend
ed me to try thy valuable medicine,
Boschee's German
Gentle, Syrup. 7 am CON
pos..o,,.u fdent it saved my
noii eei'iiis life. Almost the first
Sleep. dose gave me great
re1iefanda gentle re-
freshing sleep, such as had not had
for weeks. Ny cough began immedi-
ate1y to loosen and pass away, and
I found myself rapidly gaining in
health and weight. I am pleased
to inform thee unso1icited-that I
am in excellent health and do GER
tain1y attribute it to thy Boschee's
German Syrup. G. B. STICKNEY,
Picton, Ontario. y q
, 1891-12-15

Mrs. CHARLES P. Johnson, of Wyan-
dotte, Kan, has organized a band of Ad-
yentists who have fixed next Christmas
day as the end of the world. She hasabout
800 followers already.
If PETER and Jerry Simpson belong to her
crowd let us pray that The date fixed, may
not be extended, 50 far as the band is
concerned,
, 1891-12-15

STORE keepers Of Olympia who wish to
reach the country customers should ad-
yertise in the WEEKLY TRIBUNE, which has
larger circulation in Thurston county
than all the newspapers in the county
combined.
, 1891-12-15

THE Seattle Telegraph of Monday has a
criticism Of Hon. Eugene ]. Wilson securing
two large eagles for the Minneapolis conven-
tion credited to this paper, which did not
appear in ourcolumns. What the TRIBUNE
said about them was in credited article
from the Ellensburgh Capital.
, 1891-12-15

WONDERS will never cease. Garter Har-
rison, editor and proprietor Of the Chicago
Times and erstwhile mayor Of that wicked
city by grace Of "a gang" is now de-
nouncing gambling.
, 1891-12-15
Notice.

All persons indebted to the State Print
ing and Publishing Company will please
come forward and settle by cash or note.
n30tf STATE PRINTING q PUB. co.
, 1891-12-15

ONE of the cabinet officers, Secretary
Tracy, says; "There are outrages which
cannot go unredressed; there are injuries
to which nonation can afford to submit. .
That sounds like war.
, 1891-12-15

WHEN King county school directors want
q skookum teacher ''just to straighten out
the big boys, they send to Olympia.
, 1891-12-15

THE city of Snohomish and the town Of
Everett, twelve miles below, report a large
influx Of settlers from Seattle and other
points on the Sound.
, 1891-12-15
He Sold a Book.

lscene-ofice Of welI-known dentist, lately
married.
Enter book agent.
II am q book agent. I have the greatest,
finest and best sets Of
", K D.-Hurry up. What have you
Book Agent (sizing him up)-A fine
edition Of Hammond's Marriage Guide.
w. K. D.-Put me down for dozen.
Exit book agent, whistling Down Went
McGlnty"
, 1891-12-15
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.

nEO S. ARMSTRONG, M D., l. R. G. s..
O (Edin. Office Chambers block, residence
Olympia Hotel, Telephone no. l,
, 1891-12-15

DR. HAL NJ. WYMAN, Physician and Sur
~ geon-O Office hours 10 to 12 a.m l to and
to pm. Chilberg block, Olympia. Telephone
No. 49,
, 1891-12-15

A s. OLIVER, surgeon dentist Teeth x-
-tAs tracted without pain. Gold plates, crown
and bridge work specially. Office in Stuart's
corner corner Main and Sixth streets Olympia
Wash.
, 1891-12-15

DR E. a. JACKMAN. Office and residence
~ Hale Block, Fourth st.
, 1891-12-15

JNR. GEO. W. INGHAM- Office, Turner Block
~ corner Fourth and Main streets.
, 1891-12-15
NO I C. +.

HAVING purchased the en-
tire stock Of Groceries, Mer-
chandise and part Of the book
accounts Of the firm Of Viii
hanson & Hoy, T intend to
do q strictly cash business
ia the future.
AL parties whose accounts
were bought by me will be
notified by mail, and an inn
mediate settlement will be
expected.
AS an inducement to pur-
chasers Goods will be sold
at the lowest possible mar
gin.
, 1891-12-15

nR. KINCAID, office over Toklas 4 Kauf-
ltman's Residence, cor Jefferson and 18th SITS.
Olympia, Wash.
, 1891-12-15

ID H. CARLYON, D. D. s., dental rooms cor
u > ner Main and Fifth opposite Odd Fellows
block.
, 1891-12-15

nR j. F. WATT, office, rooms and 6, Cham
~ bers' block. Residence between Franklin
and Tenth street. Office hours, 10 to 12 a. M, 2
to 4 and to p. m. Telephone 60.
, 1891-12-15
DENTISTS ;

A B. wooDARD, dentist, Main street. Cham
As bers' BLOCK
, 1891-12-15
for infants and Children.

"Cast 9riaisso well adapted to children that
recommend itas superior to any prescription
known to me-" H. "A. ARCHER, NJ. D.,
iii So. Oxford ST., Brooklyn, N. z.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-30
HAWAIIAN NEWS.
Native Paper Suspended by the Govern
ment-Prince Dominis' Property.

ment-Prince DomIniS' Property.
SAN Francisco. Sept 29-The steamship Aus
trala arrived this morning seven DAYS from
Honolulu.
The native newspaper there, the Elele. printed
an article on September 10 attacking some of the
prominent persOnages OF the Kingdom on politi-
cal grounds The editor of the paper was ar
rested and his Office closed.
Plantation owners were rejoicing at the rains
which had fallen almost daily at Kanai Tor two
weeks previous to the steamers leaving Homo
lulu. Sugar cane had begun TO turn yellow,
pastures were dried up and cattle were dying
for want OF food and water.
September 80 is set as the date for hearing the
petition for the probate of the will of the late
accompanied the petition, but the value OF prop
erty is estimated at about $4,000
The $4,000 issue Of Hawaiian bonds, to aid in
dredging Honolulu harbor, have all been taken
by subscribers.
American bark Helen w. Almy, which was
chartered by the American board OF foreign
missions 10 take the place of the Morning Star,
arrived AZ Honolulu on September on her way
to the South sea.
Bark Lanceheld, which left Tacoma June %
with cargo of wheat for Chile, sprung leak
when eighty days out and put into Honolulu
for repairs, arriving in twenty days, all
hands being kept at the pumps day and night.
The cargo was partly unloaded and repairs
which, il is estimated. will take two weeks and
cost about 1000 viii be made, after which the
vessel will leave Honolulu and go TO Hsyre
with the cargo, instead OF trying TO dispose OF il
al Chilean ports
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-30
ALL THE GAMES OFF.
Ieaoue Meeting Settles Dis
puted Baseball Struggles.
CAME At SEATTLE TO-DAY.
.,,nr OF walla WalIa Races-Seattle
wins No Prizes In the Firemen's
Tournament at Victoria.

r,roxA. Sept. 2o.-tspeciaL l-Today's league
,.ehsIl game between Tacoma and Spokane
=. rnstpoped until tomorrow on account OF
= aold and generally unpleasant weather.
The Pacific Northwest League meeting, called
:. me request OF Manager Barnes, OF the Spo-
So club, was well attended this afternoon at
- Tacoma hotel, those present being w. B.
s~shnell, of Tacoma, president; w. 4. Rock
81 OF Seattle, secretary; W. A. Hardy, of Sc
-. president of the Seattle club; 6. A. Gunst,
: pcrtland: II. z. Miller, of Portland: J. s.
,.zrenee, of spokane: and 6. 6. Chandler, of
s.uus, secretary of the Tacoma club. The OBJ
= Of this meeting was 70 discuss contested
pnss.
ne session lasted from 2:30 till p. m The
ua,psted games between Seattle and Spokane.
vou BY the former through an alleged error of
=. uuapire: Tacoma and Portland, won by the
.,,er. France not being allowed to pitch on
a. claim that he was not in uniform
vben the game was begun. aud Tacoma and
yn-tlsud August 9th, when Darby, the Portland,
Y. suspended pitcher, was in the box, were all
,sroxu out This gives Portland seven more
..uses 10 play. The season was extended to
october II TO finish the games, and it was de-
e;sed 10 hold the annual league meeting the
asv following the last league game. The league
rsettng will be held Monday at Portland The
s,loviug resolution was unanimously adopted:
2, q Resoiued, That we tender our sincere
Tanks 10 the sporting editor OF the PosT-IsTEL-
tIsEscsR for the thorough aud intelligent way
n which be has reported the games of this
Lsrue, AMI for the benefit which our national
~sre and this league have experienced as a re-
I'll Of his energetic efforts In their behalf.
gou,efe will resume play tomorrow in the
ssms with Spokane, his first appearance since
ssprspipg his ankle at Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-30
WORLDS FAIR WINE OPENED.
Many Bottles Consumed in Chicago to
Honor the Foreign Visitors.

CHICAGO, Sept pa royal foretaste of Ameri-
ca welcome to the world in 1895 was given to-
night at the Palmer house, when q grand BAN
quet was rendered the visiting foreign commits
sioners, attended by nearly 800 of the citys most
eminent business and professional men. The
commissioners have been in Chicago about ten
days investigating the plans and prospects of
the World s fair, and banquets have been ten
dered them on every hand, but tOnight's grand
finale eelipsed all its predecessors. President
Baker, OF the Worlds fair directory, presided at
the feast, and at the table with him were Sir
Henry Wood and Mr.. James Dredge, represent
ing Great Britain; Herr Wermuth, imperial
commissioner from Germany: DIR. Emil Meyer.
commissioner from Denmark; the Chicago Of
hcials who recently travelled abroad in the in
terests OF the exposition, and the speakers of
the evening. The other guests were placed at
smaller tables about the room. Gorgeous floral
decorations filled every available space of the
banquet hall not occupied by the guests The
magnifcence of the banquet has seldom been
rivaled, at least in Chicago. Addresses were
made by Foreign Commissioners Benjamin But
terworth, Lyman J. Gage and E. C. Mason.
The banquet was the climax of an important
day, notable event being that sites for Eng
lands and Germanys buildings were finally
awarded aud Denmark's plans nearly completed.
Herr Werrnuth asked, in addition to the regular
site. that space be granted in Midway Plaisance
Tor the construction OF German village.
The Woman's Independent Organization, com.
posed of cOlored women throughout the country,
is sending out circulars TO women of that race
SITTING forth that the board of lady managers of
the Worlds fair has refused the colored women
OF the country an equal chance to make an ex-
hibition of their handiwork, and calling upon
representatives of eolored women of the country
to meet at Washington City on October 81,
simultaneous with the Worlds Methodist con-
vention, to take suitable steps and ask congress
for an appropriation for proposed exhibit.