davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-04-04
|EHE BEAUTIES ARRIVE.
A Score Of Them Gather for the
Worlds Fair.
LAssIEs FROM SCOTLAND.


NKw YoRE, April flying the
American flag for tho tirst time on
westward trip, the steamship Paris
came up toquarnntine II WINS proud
lay for the Paris for her passenger list
Included Rome famous and very inter-
esting passengers There was Col.
Thomas 0chiitrec, wit philoso-
pher and bon yivant who Tor
doing nh Europe. including tho
crowned heads Besides Col 0ehiltroo
the Paris had on beard twcnty-two Of
the coneliest young women that Col
George w. Hyde conld gather from all
Europe and part Of Africa 70 present
the costumes and customs Of their re-
spective countries al tho Worlds fair.
| On the pier there wns Let loose Col
Hydes galaxy 81 European beauty.
There were twenty-five young women
in the party. beside Col Hyde and his
secretary. They included every shade
~ feminine attraction. from tho blonde
and blue.eyed daughters 81 Bonny Scot
land 70 the sprirhtly. brunettes Ok An
aaIusin, and i couple 81 representatives
Of the Orient
II was good looking lot Of girls
that Col Hyde had bundled into car
riagcs, while the ndmiring custom
house officials and hundred Of 20 Of
'Johnnies' gathered around and looked
unutternble things, while the girls
gigcled md talked 10 each other Ia all
sorts Of languages. There WINS a petite
brunette from Tunis. with eyes like
gnzelle and hair that hung 10 her waist
who Ind worked up an acquaintance
with Ill her sisters. sho Ii q pro-
fessionai dancer. Her name Is Eliza
Manouva.
Miss Scott. who viii wear tho tartan
Of the scotch peasant girl. Is tall
blonde and blue-eyed iassie Of about
eighteen yenrs from Edinburgh. A
little biack-haired, blnc-eyed girl
named Kata MaIloy. win DO her part
as the Kerry girl Ia booth, the princi-
pal ornament Of which will be d s.lxisbe
of turf Miss Schaeifel. 81 Vienna,
tall, handsome brunette, who speaks
German, French. English ind Italian,
was accompanied by her mother.
Alma Ensoornb tnli, slight, with pale
alive cninplexion and xivncious n,onnar,
syns found Ii Morocco, and Will wear d
Moorish peasant costume. made BY
Worth. Some Of the others were Jcn.
mic Deiacour, nm Alsatian; Marie Dos
tall, an Austrian; Louise Ladislow. d
pretty Pole, who plays tho either,
Clara HnRentoble. d Swiss lace maker
from Geneva. Mario Kunachag, I,ohe-
mimi; Gersclia Grossman. from Bula
pcsth.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-04-04
On sNow.sHoEs


SEATrLE. wash. April "A
remarkable Journey was brought
10 successful close BY G II.
Hamilton, 81 Chicago. 70 years
81 age. who arrived here from Alaska
lie Travelled 1850 miles on suow-shocs
up Yukon river In Alaska and over the
divide % Chilkoot. in the dead Of win
ter, being the first white man who has
ever crossed these mountains 1t this
season and lived He Is an employee Of
the Yukon River Transportation
Co. and left Seattle last July
on his initial trip TO the company's
expedition at st Michaers near
the mouth OF the Yukon Tho cxpedi-
tian built steamboat and started mp
the river with sa0 tons 81 provisions
and supplies, and after stenmtng two
weeks M the riyer the Ice stopped
further progress As twas necessary
to get word TO civilization that the boat
was frozen IN. Hamilton volunteered 10
make tho journey ~ |. 800 mileS, and
started November III, with three sleds.
txentypne dogs and xoane Indian
guides lie arrived al chitsnot. eighty
milcs above Juneau. March ~
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-04-04

WASHINGTON, April 4--For tho first
time there will be complete Gordon
this year on the Atlantic and Gull
coasts Of North America against the
Introduction Of cholcra or other disease
into the United States from foreign
countries. Canada, ii Is said BY the
head officers Of that government, win
be efficiently qharantincd, 50 that the
dread Of introduction OF cholera over
our northern boundary need not be
apprehcnded so neryonsly as hereto
fore
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-04-04

DEsMotNEs. Ia, April Il AT Tacoma,
q little town south Of DesMoinea. a
boiler explosion occurred The follow.
ing were killed; Henry Kinniss. aged
fifty, and three sons. Henry Kinniss,
III. John Kinniss and Peter Kinnias.
How the explosion occurred Is not
known, as all who were present are
dead Two Of the bodies were blown
TO atoms A foot and one skull were
found three hundred yards from the
scene OF the explosion.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-04-04
CANADA woRKMEN
Come Across niagara and rnsh Americans
q Out,

Come Across Niagara and Push Americans
Out,
NEW YonK. April s-The Press spe.
cial from Suspension bridge, N vi.
nays decision rendered BY Col
lcctor J. ]. Low. Of that port. bids.
fair TO terminate the bitter rivalry
that has existed FOR years between
The laborers on tho American side
and those on the Canadian side ii
costs much less 10 live Ia Canada than
In the United States; consequently the
worlmen over the border have had an
advantage over their American
brethren. Finally an adjustment has
been brought about BY Mai
Lows Interpretation Of the alien
contract labor law, as advised ~
Secretary Carlisle. which he thinks
relates 10 contracts made In foreign
country only. According to this reading
Of tho law the contract made within
the United States. although with for
eigncr. \ not prohibited BY any existing
law. The collector says He has no nuz
thority to close the gates against for
eign laborers; hence the laborers on this
side will have TO retire with their com
pininfs
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-04-04
cAERoKEE sTRfp.
lite upcninE Assured. iiut - gan Not ~
For some Moaahe

lite Opcnlng Assured. hut ~ gaa Not He
For some Moaahs.
TAnLEQUaH, / n, April a--Thc
opening ~ tho Cherokee strip Is an
assured fact After stormy debate,
which lasted all day. thc ratification Of
the amended treaty was passed by both
the house and tho senate Of the ma
tionaI council Chief Harris will sign
It at once, ANA then nothing will re-
main to be done but u pny over the
money 10 the delegation. which viii be
appointed to visit Washington IL nc
cordnnce with the terms u the bill.
Congressman Peel gives Il as his opin-
ion that the strip can not possibly be
thrown open before July /. as besides
the allotmonss 10 the cherolxees and
the settlement af the intruder question
the Tonlsawa lands viii All have to be
surveyed There Is general rejoicing
here and all along the border over the
action OF the council. which WINS more
prompt than was looked for.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-04-04
COSTS HIlT a TRIFLE.

Jobbers manufacturers and others your
vicinity are using our Star Report and Ex
pense Book IT Is also used by leading lODbers
in all parts Of the United states who cordia.iy
endorse ii as saving both time and money. VIC
suggest that you give II trial. The experiment
costs but trifie and the results are very bene.
iicial--many times the cost. ON receipt Of ~ q
the PEoRiA PRfNTINa AND STATIONARY Co., Of re
nria. III. will deliver to you 100 books, as they
know that, In due time, you will order again
Samples free and large testimonial circulars on
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port and Expense Books very satisfactory, and
think they viii meet with immediate success
wherever tTied.r
VALUABLE EXPERIENCE.
Anyone WHO'S I'M business or wants to Learn
how business is done will be greatly pronted
and helped by knowing the practical points and
suggestions given from actual experience and
published in the +" Travelling salesman. Ihous
ands of these books are being sold by mail and
they are worth many times their small cost. "A
cents In lscent stamps, delivered to you. Ad.
dress PEORIA PRINTING AND STATIONERY
CO. Peoria, ILL., This valuable book contains
one hundred Tx4g pages Is illustrated and con
tains nothing but good reliable information and
advice Send for one to-day. Satisfaction.guar
anteed. E9-lm d&M.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-04-04
a CONSPIRACY

Against tho Inv OF The ouatry Judge
TAFT So Declares the Brotherhood 81
LOCOMOTIVES Englneers N the case ni
the Toledo strikers.
TOLEDO, q. April 4--Judge Kicks
rcad Judge Tnft's decision III the Ann
Arbor injunction ease, in which Chief
Arthur, Of the brotherhood 81 Loco
motive Engineers, Is made party
He decided that the whole brother
hood WINS conspiracy against the INV
Of the country, md TINT inasmuch as
Arthur gave the orders that prccipitat-
ed the boycott, an order Tor Temporary
injunction against Arthur as prayed
for was allowed.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-04-04
CONDENSED NEWS
Gathered From, All Part. Of the coaAtr
By zetagradh.

Il L0mmNwW
| By Telegraph.
Z Ross Smith. murderer Of Miss Eaie
Clark, died Of his self inflicted wounds
At Evanston III
Alonzo A. Rice, Panhandle brake
man, was killed by cars at North judi
son. Ind. his head being cut of
William r Shaw, cashier Of the Lin
coin national bank. Lincoln, Neb, is a
defaulter 70 the amount OF $50, 600.
Prince Roland Bonaparte. grand
nephew Of Napoleon Bonaparte, landed
IN New York from tho French liner
Isretapne.
Lloyd Brace, newspaper man, we'll
known in the west died at Chicago,
Sunday night, Of hemorrhage Of tho
stomach
The duke and duchess OF verarua and
their children left Madrid, Sunday, for
Chicago They will proceed via Paris
and London.
At Rayena o.. two men attempted to
steal the body OF Mrs. d. Harrington
while II lay in the house prior to burial.
The lady had been iii for 20 months
There IS girl babe in Craw louisville,
Ind, that is curiosity. Ii is months
old, and weighs pound and a half and
is ten inches long 1t is perfectly
healthy.
AtSouthSt Paul Mimi, Sunday. Jos
eph Hattermack and hts twelve-year-old
son were drowned while out hunting.
They had ventured out in leaky boat,
which sank under them.
At Elizabeth, n j., the Temple opera
house was entirely destroyed Sunday
night by q FIRE which started from an
explosion Of gas in the property room.
The loss j. sS5, 600, insured for $50, 600.
The New Orleans base ball club defeat
cd Pittsburgh Sunday by ascore of 5 to
4 In the presence Of about 1000 specta-
torA This was the first defeat tho
Pittsburghs have met since they went
South.
At Bellaire, o., William Parks, q
blacksmith, aged So. dropped dead SUM
day morning. He fell with foot in
the CRATE. 1t was burned Off before he
was found He was single and lived
alone
The receipts Of the Monte Carlo Casino
MI tAAS Ct4c CUT " 81 y ltAN CE beAl III any
other year of its existence. They
amounted to "a, 900. 600 francs, and war
ranted the announcement ofa dividend
of 20b francs per share. the largest divi-
dend yet declared
Hattie Gilbert, colored, at Oakland,
Ind, attempted suicide by shooting
herself twice. The first ball made q
scalp wound on the side Of the head.
The second took effect in her shoulder.
She will recover Cause, disappoint-
ment In love.
A party Of eight brazilian commits
sioners to the Worlds fair were passen-
gers on the steamer Segurania, which
arrived in New York They brought
with them 500 tons Of merchandise,
representing the products Of the coun-
try, besides literature, works Of art and
statuary.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-04-04
IT WAS A SAD ENDING
Of A Sailing Party On Lake Pont-
chartrain.
FOUR BENEATH THE WAVES.
4 slsop capslses Win Tsnsbls EssuIta Two Sic.
- Disia Fead Embrace liability q
the Nan h CHARGE.

Nav onsKASs. In, April "A sail.
ing party ON Lake rontchartrain came
70 sad end sunday afternoon. Thomas
Kelly, his wifc, Mrs Mary Al Kelly
W. lk knoeps, a stenogrupher; Thomas
SMITH, in engineer; I'd SmythN 4
meahanic; Miss Mamie AieCne, aged 10:
Mary flynn, aged Is; Agnes Flynn.
eged Is; Maggic sheppard, aged 20 and
htile Kelly. aged Is, went % Milne
bur 1aise end resort and hired d
slt s III go cat for few days sail
costing about tho lake for 4
feW hs3lrs, they determined to make n
trip allc and half out from shore
wtstrc tltey saw fishing party Tho
course Of tho sloop was changed and
thc party was soon within hniling dis
tanee of tho fishing party. Thomas
Kelly was III charge az the sloop and
attempted to guide tho craft AS the
boom went from starboard 10 port. tho
sloop's gunwalc went under water and
the boat was tilling rapidly Kelly lost
his head aud ordered the pcoplein tho
party 70 right the boat " getting on
the other side. Ills evident lack Of
ability caused the women ii the sleep
10 be infected with his fears and they
tumhied over one another In their ef-
forts 70 obey his order
Az d consequence the boat was cap
sized and tho entire party WINS thrown
into the water, which was thirteen feet
deep al that point The anchor 81 the
sloop slipped from the deck, aud caused
those Of the party who had secured o
hold on the keel TO lose theirgrip The
men in the altif saw the accident and,
pulling up their anchor. pulled over to
the unfortunate party Of pleasure seek
ers The rescucrs were Godfred Mer-
Ecnach and y. Schneider. They sue
cceded in reaching Maggie sheppard
and Mamie McCue; but. as they were
on their way to rescue Mrs Kelly, she
gavc-a cry Of despair and sank 10 the
bottom before the eyes OF her husband
Agnes and Mary Flynn slipped
from the bottom sof tho upturned
boat and sank 10 the bottom In one an
others arms. Little Ellie Kelley chung
10 the rudder part Of the sloop with the
energy Of despair, but each wave
which struck the boat caused her little
hands 20 slip and the girl went down
moment before the skin could reach
her The mon were all saved, and with
the two rescued children were rowed
10 the shore. Tho news Of the drown
ing ran through the city like wild fire.
and BY evening the lako was dotted
here and there with boats filled with
men at work searching for tho bodies Of
the four nnfortunatcA BY night not
trace Of the bodies had been recovered,
but the search win DO kept up through
out the night and until all hope Of re-
covering the bodies is at an end. r q
FLYNN, father Of the drowned sisters II
wild with grief md Inns sworn that no
win kill Thomas Kelly on sight He
blames Kelly for the whole affair, and
aays that his daughters would not have
been drowned had Kelly not induced
them to join the party. Flynn lost his
wife recently, and this second double
blow, It i believed, has affected his
mind
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-04-04

NEW YoRK. April 4 The World Mon.
day morning devoted 1--WE columns to III
attack upon the sugar trust II accuses
that monopoly Of robbing the people Of
$4,000, 600 q year, and calls on Attorz
ney General 0lney TO make il his nrst
duty to '.smashthis trust II quotes
the portion Of the democratic platform
and 81 Mr.. CIeveland's Inauguration "a
dress in relation to trusts and monop-
olies and the text Of the trust law
passed BY congress IN fsoO It gives !
history Of the sugar trust and seeks to
demonstrate that the law has been and
is constantly being violated
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-04-04
..You Look real PRETTY. /.

DANvn.LE, Ill, April 4 When Miss
Nellie Brady answered the front door
bell she was met at the door by a
strange man, who choked her with his
left hand, while he cut Of her braided
hair with pair Of sharp scissors,
which he held in his right After he
had finished he threw the hair down on
the porch and said: NOW you look
real pretty" He made his escape be-
fore an alarm could be given. No rea-
son can be assigned for the strange out
rage 81
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-04-04
A ship Among Iccbcrgs.

LONDON, April 4. Capt Lillia, Of the
British ship John Cooke, which sailed
from San Francisco November and
reached Queenstown Sunday, reports
that on the night Of January "A. he saw
a full-riggcd ship sailing among fifty
iccbcrgs Her destruction. he says
was inevitable The John Cooke got
clear Of the icebergs after many hours
Of peril and several narrow escapes
Capt Lillia estimates the length Of ths
largest iceberg as fifteen miles and tt
height as NO feet
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-04-04

BALTIsdoRE. April 4 The cruiser Dc
troit started for Newport, r. l.. Mon
day morning for her official trial trip.
The navy department has selected =
course IN Narragansett bay for the ei-
fort An average speed Of scventeen
knots an hour during 4 rnn Of four cons
secutive hours will have to be made byI
the new cruiser In order that her build
ers may fulfill the terms Of the con-
tract The builders aro satisfied that !
speed Of at least eighteen knots win ba|
maintained In the trial
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-04-04
Thousands visit IlIsmarck.

BERLIN, April 4--More than four
thousand men took advantage Of the
magnificent weather tovisit Friedriehs.
ruhe Sunday. In the morning crowds
gathered before Prince Bismarck,s
home. Among the first persons from
whom Prince Bismarck received con-
gratulatory messages were the Empress
Frederick, Prince George, of Prussia,
the king Of Saxony, the regent az Ras
yaria and the grand duke Of BADEN,
No message was sent by Emperor
william
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-04-04
RuoKLEN,a ARNIoA sALVE.

Tho best salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands,
Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup-
tions, and positively cures Piles, or no
pay required. 1t is guaranteed 70
give perfect satisfaction, Or money re-
funded. Price Is cents per box. For
sale by E. G. Williams, Jr., Il Go.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-04-04
THE GOLDEN SECRET OF Long LIFE.

Keep the head cool, the feet warm,
and the bowels open. Bacon Celery
Cure is a vegetable preparation and
acts ais a natural laxative, and is the
greatest remedy ever discovered for the
cnre Of Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint,
and all Blood, Liver, and Kidney Dis
eases. Call on A. M. Gilbert 4 Bro,
sole agents, and get atrial package
free. Large size soc.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-04-04
THE cUTEsT THING CUT.

The standard ten and coffee stFainer,
beauty and cleanliness combined. Ev-
cry family should have one. every neat
housekeeper win buy one, come a rum
nlng # You want one. ]. W. R. Fish
er OF King ST., will see that you will
gei one for the small sum Of IS cents
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-04-04

81 JOSEPH. Mo, April The wife
Of ostrum Boright. d drunken laborer.
died here d few days ago, leaving seven
little children all under his care Boz
right Immediately commenced dispos-
ing Of his offspring by giving them to
married couples to adopt upon receipt
of Is for each child The authorities
threaten TO prosecute the father.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-04-04

LITTLE Rock, Ark. April 4--Ilev s.
II. buchanan. defaulting cx-treasnrer
Of the Arkansas insane asylum. was
brought hero Sunday morning from
GAINESVILLE. His bond was fixed at $40, :
900, failing 10 give which he was com
mitted 70 Jail Buchanan's Shortage Is
something In the neighborhopd Of ti3, y
900 He was indicted by tho Pulaski
grand Jury on Thursday.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-04-04
EMToMnEp MlNERa.
Another Mlac Disaster Repotted Near
fIuxelton. ia.

Another Mlnc Disaster Rep0fted Near
finseiton, IN.
HAzELroN, Pm, April 4 --Atp.ao Mon.
day morning another mine horror %,
CURED just on tho outskirts III this
city. The mine il known as Laurel
Hill, and Is operated ny Pardee Bros.
The nature Of the accident was almost
q repetition Of the JennesvilIe disaster
OF two years ago, when eighteen men
were drowned.
Tho report thnt tho water now stand.
Ing III the Sugar Loaf mine had burs,
into the Laurel Hill and that d cave.in
followed II was first circulated. About
500 men are employed in this mine.
The effect produced BY the report Of
tho accident WINS clectrifying.
ia less than five minutes 1000 people
were hurrying TO the scene 81 the dis.
astcr.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-04-04

wAsHISaroS, April 4 Representa-
tive Hooker. Of Mississippi, who wa,
thrown from a cable car Saturday. i
Improving. and Is now said To be ont 81
danger HIS skull has not been frac
turcd. the injury being eoncussion o.
the brain. and not serious enough Il
cause alarm
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-04-04

NASHVILLE. Tenn. April i. Gov.
Turney has appointed Judge w. X.
McAllister, Of this city. to ELL, the va
cancy on the supreme bench Of Ten
nessee, occasioned by the promotion Of
Chief Justice Horace II. Lurton BY
President Cleveland to tho federal cir
cult bench q few days ago.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-04-04
Foar ISIlleaE II : yYrecl.

WISSIPEG, April 4. Word has reached
here OF a frightful accident on the Canas
dian Pacific few miles east 81 Harri-
son, which resulted in the loss 81 four
lives. Among the killed IS Mr. Stephen
Whyte, brothcr-in-law Of Judge Kill
lam. 81 Winnepeg.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-04-04

CmcAao April IA new use has
been found for the Columbian postage
stamp. This last genius sends out cir
culars TO all parts Of the country and
agrees to send a steel engraving Or The
Landing Of Columbus" oh receipt 81
one dollar Tho man who sends tsic
dollar receives BY return mail twe-
cent Columbian postage stamp. which
contains the engraving
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-04-04

WAsHINGToa, April 4 In the senate
Monday Mr. Hoar presented petitions
bearing On Ady's claim 10 Martins scat
and resolution fouching senatorial
elections Mr. Stewart. Of Nevada, pre-
sented q remonstrance against govern
inent acquisition 81 the Central Pacific
railroad The case Of Lee Mantle WAS
then taken up and Mr. Turpic addressed
the senate ii support Of the report Of
the committee on privileges aud cleo
tfons.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-04-04

CINCINNATI. April 4. The painters d
the city. 70 the number of nearly ons
thousand. went On their proposed STRIKE
for higher wages Monday incoming
They demand So cents per hour III
eight horrs daily I'll, as against III.
2O-cent and io-isanr schedule under
which they have beea working.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-04-04
The Evanston Trage.lg

CHICAGO. April /. ~ Ross smith, the
murderer Of pretty Ellie Clark. died
Sunday in the police station at Evans
ton. He never regained consciousness
after saying that he had sh0t tho girl
because she would not become his wife.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-04-04
a rlghl can.e..l ..i. 80 \.

CANTON, d, April James srournot
72-year-oid resident III Mimi hillel
township, while walking Oh lie Fori
Wayne tracks in front 81 his home, was
run down and killed ~ 4 freight train,
He had previously been beaten In 4
fight with noighhors which caused {
dazed condition 81 mind.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-04-04
Vow TIma fnr Germanx.

LONDON. April i beginning Satur-
day at noon all Germany changes its
time reckoning Up till Saturday every
place had It's own time Of day bnt this
new time will be general all over Ger
many, and win be exactly one hour
ahead III Greenwich time
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-04-04
ro.,mastsr. SomIaa1sd ~ ne rreaIdea,

WASHINGTON April i The president
Monday sent the following nominations
Of postmasters 70 the senate; Indiana
0rris n Diclerson. spencer; Albert
A. May, Cannelton. Kentucky Horace
G Ashton. F1emingsburg, Ohio VIII
liam Dairymple, Jacksonville; Daniel
Wyss. New Philadelphia: Charles l.
Peoples, Pomeroy Tennessee John
", Clark, Ripley, West Virginia II
Hes Rcinhart. Shepcrdstown.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-04-04
Assl.ta -ecretarv 81 IN, treasury.

New YoRK, April 1. Wn Z. Curtis
Of the law firin 81 Stearns 4 Curtis. d
this city, confirmed the report Sunday
that he IS to be nominated for the post
of assistant secretary Of the treasury.
The nomination will be sent to the sen.
ate Mondnv