davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-25
Speoial 7ellgram to tis Rsasis-.


WAsHINGToN, ID. c., May 24.-Only
seventy eight mem bers had the courage
TO stand by Mr.. Anderson to-day when
the yea and nay vote was taken on sus-
tanning the amendment which he Sc
cured yesterday TO the legislative bill
knocking out the appropriation for the
Civil Service Commission. The others
who voted with him yesterday, when
the amendment was adopted In commit
tee OF the whole, turned tail to-day, and
as a consequence the amendme was
rejected by IS TO l5s, and the Civil Ser.
vice Commission will not have It's sup
plies cut out for the present. West
Virginia With
THE EXCEPTION OF MIR. WILSON,
voted again to-day 20 knock out the
Civil Service Commission, as did Judge
Pearson, Of Ohio. The great bulk Of
the seventy-eight votes came from the
South. The only thing that can now
be done will be 10 get before the House
q bill like that OF Mr.. AlderSOn'S 10
abolish the commission. This bill,
which the member from the Third dis
trict introduced last September, has
been pigeon-holed by the Committee
on Civil Service Reform. But Mr..
Anderson will make a determined
effort 70 have il reported before the
close of the session, so that the sense of
the House can be squarely taken on It.
After the way in which mem bers who
g. H. h, frrfI 90
Commission turned tail to-day however,
there is not much hope Of passing such
a bill in this Congress. To committee
OF the whole, the Republicans were un-
successful ia their efforts TO amend the
pension paragraph so as 20 strike out
tue 5000, 900 appropriation for special
investigation of alleged frauds
Mr.. Anderson dem. West Nirginia)
tried 70 have struck Out.the provision
for
CONTINGENT EXPENSES
OF the Civil Service Commission, but
was voted down.
At 1850 the committee Of the whole
completed the consideration Of the bill
aud il was reported 10 the House. Sep
arate votes were demanded on the
amendment of Mr.. Hayes Dem. Ohio)
declaring the laws repealed authorizing
the docking OF members salaries for
absence, aud on the ameudme striking
out the appropriations
FOR THE CIVIL SERVICE.
The Hayes anti-dOckiDg amendment
was defeated-yeas 1O4, nays l21.
The amendment Of Mr.. EulOe dem.
TenneSSee) striking out the appropri-
alton lor the Civil Service Commission,
was lost-7S yeas 10 l5S yeas-amid Re-
publican applause. The bill was then
passed. The House bill TO incorporate
the Supreme Lodge Knights of Pythias
WAS passed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-25
FIVE miners KILLED
And Many Wounded in a Battle in
the Coke Regions.
SHRRIFFS WITH WlNCHESTERS

And Strikers With Clubs, Stones,
and Fire Arms, Do Battle at
Daybreak Number OF Dep
uty Sheriffs Also Wounded.
Many Strikers Arrested With
Fire Arms After the Battle Was
Overflow the Miners Strike
is Coming on Elsewhere.
Trouble Threatened in Illinois.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-25
A Boy aiissing.

gpfri0l Islf1FGH % ~ htJ-'-f''
PARKERsBURG, W, VA, May "a
Richard Crouser, aged 10, son of b. j..
Crouser, has been missing since Tues
day. He was chsstised for not attend
ing school and il is thought he ran
away. Searching parties are hunting
for i'm
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-25
Leg. Maneled by . Train.

qns-f1I TeIe0TdTa 10 tas Rs1lsFf-.
PARsKERsBURG, w. VA, May pa
RerneY Moran, aged 81, was run over
this afternoon by Baltimore and Ohio
train and his legs badly mangled. Am-
mutation OF the left leg below the knee
= e necessary.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-25
WHEEJING W. VA FRIDAY MORNING. MAY %. 1894
ohIjpatjoDs

was und6r OOllRatiUuS w
the sugar trust. Mr.. Walker also con
firmed Mr.. Shriver's story about tne
occurrences at the Arlington Hotel De-
tween members of the sugar trust ana
certain United States Senators, saying
that he also had received his informa-
tion from a member of the House.
Like Mr.. Shrlver be declined to give
the name of the Congressman VINO nad
given him the information.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-25
AworId.s Benefaetor

Has not Mr. Pullman given Us the
sleeping-car blanket-a thing with the
elasticity OF hemloek board and the
Iightuess and warmth OF cold pan
cake?-Chicdge Journal
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-25

,,toi 7.,orGn 10 n. R,gl"s-.

greffCl fftfuFQtA 90 10 2h-4t@.
New MARTINSvILLE, May e+.-Last
night thieves entered the saloon of JUS
tis Eakin on the South Side and stole a
quantity Of liquor. They also broke
open the mOsey drawer but got
nothing.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-25
New BANK Opened.

speefal 7slsors.e 20 "a R'gssss-
PAKERsBURe, w VA. May 94.-The
new Wood county Savings bank opened
to-day, with T. NJ. Durbin as cashier.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-25

TEE BEST mutual Insurance policy
against attack Of sickness is TO be found
in taking Hoods Sarsaparilla. IL you
are weak IL will make you strong.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-25
TURNED THEIR TAILS
Only 78 Members Had the Courage to
Stand Up Against
THE CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION.

Mr.. A1derson's Good Work in
Committee Of the Whole Goes
for Naught in the House-Sep-
arate Votes Taken on That
Proposition and Also on the
Autj-Docking Amendment-The
Supreme Lodge Knights Of
Pythias Incorporated.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-25

Subscribe fer the leading local and tels
graphic paper, the Wheeling Daily and
sunday kesisror, delivered TO every part
of the eiry or surrounding tewzs Ter IL
eearg ser week
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-25

Hoops Pills are the best after-diuper
Pills; assist digestion, cure headaehs.
Try boz. 25c. 4
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-25
GAVE UP THE INVASION.

LEAvENwoRTH, Ks, May 24.-Cap-
tain Steve Ryan, OF Napoleon, Mo-, and
one hundred of bis striking miners were
marched through this city at $50 this
afternoon in charge Of Sheriff ROthen-
bsrger and hundreds OF citizens, and
compelled TO cross over the new steel
bridge into Missouri, whence they came.
The rest OF the mob gave up the inva-
sion At Walluls, twelve miles south Of
mis- city, and are retracing their steps
to Kansas City.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-25
THERE MAY BE TROUBLE.

EAST LIVERPOOL, o., May 24.-About
fifty Italians arrived in New Lisbon to-
day TO 90 10 work az the Card & Prosser
coal mines. The firm will attempt to
start them 70 work tomorrow morning,
and if the foreigners go TO work trouble
is feared The striking miners held a
meeting this afternoon and declared
they would not allow the Italians TO go
70 WORK.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-25

THURNoND, w. VA, May 2A.-All
mines in Loup Creek are working. Two
miners, IMPLICATED in cutting the Stone
Cliff cable, we're bound over in default
Of =, 900 bail. The Black Band mines
went on to-day, as announced, without
trouble.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-25
PnNrERoY srRIkERs OUT.

PoMERoY, O., May 24.-Four hundred
miners visited the various mines to-day
which supplies the salt furnaces and
other local industries with fuel aud in
duced all the men 10 join the
strike. This will close down all
furnaces aud iron mills. They will
cross the river tomorrow and move on
the Camden miners. 10 shut of the sup
ply Of coal being shipped to Pennsylva-
MIA over the Ohio River road. The
operators of this district are ready to
pay the price demanded, but the miners
refuse to accept until general settle
ment Is effected.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-25
AN ADDITION OF A HUNDRED.

PIEDMONT, w. VA, May 24-Two
hundred and twenty miners are working
al COketOn TO-DAY. This is one hundred
more than were formerly employed
there. The West Virginia Central en-
ployes have been placed on three quar-
ter time DendtHg the settlement Of the
miners strike.
Decorah-posten., 1894-03-20
S,elena, @risss Co., u. ,.

Sr. Geoattgr: : Seq bar III ppret
8ria9s gountp / s gar til 8aaren, % jea
fan life tlase, bet bore lanst fra. Seq bar
pRret 8iseouiiu ps Niuueiota, men ipr en-,
ipm ingeu Mioler bar, tror ien, at 9atota
err ligeiaa goo iom no9en nnoen Tlaos. Seq
toa mia en- "glaim" ueo Seleua, miot
Siertet al @ri99s Gountp. Ser er iaa fint
2ano, iom npsen fan pnlte fig, Us life blaa.
Ter bet bort heller, iom bet sjer paa manage
andre Steoer. gilt Resierin9sIano er op.
taaet. men Der er SernbaneIano tiliaIss for
81 pr. 2lcre 9aa crop payments.
ssor bar Dor %uGrmeIte RnrieospIaos uEret
Sannaioro, ~beltgsenoe 10 gfil berfra ueo en-
G,reu Of 81. Z. 81. g., iom gaar til Goopers.
topn; men M, iioen 500 8anen tom bio,
tlprer ri Dor Sueoe til gourtnap; bet er 10
Mtl bib, iaa bet er liot bebre for Dem, iom
Sfal flsre meo Srer. Ser er not life iuRrt
mauae, iom fjerrr meo Oyer nu; Meiteosien
bar hapt 2pffen meo fig % fommet iis irem :
ao. faa be bar ombpttet fine Srer meo Seite.
Ser er for Sprauorins paa eisie s Nar, os
Herre ~fSpranerius fiinoe her haoe prret,
hpts 9sberipsnoene piloe isi9e mee lloen
GA ioranore fin 2ipsitiling. Or.
Decorah-posten., 1894-03-20
VoI0a, YoIf Co., Wis.

Sr. Rebaftpr: - Bet bill muligpis bore
al Snteresie for rosle al "Tecorab- Eo1ten"S
29isre at ie liot fra 8olsa o9 Sme9n.
Splga er gaunet paa bort EpitoiIice. be-
Il9senbe | Conn Of 2incpln, A Mil fra
Nmerp. 2aioet er Gfoplano; Stopeu er
bog %fpriounoen, iaa ri fan iinoe oelopbprfeoe
5arme paa so a 100 gcres nco 0ooe Bp0s
ninSer at ale Sla9s. 8eiplfniugeu er /
Nlminoeli9beo pelbauenoe, men iaa er ri
o9iaa / Sirtiumbeo Garet runot; ON Soms
nteren nteo 6drming % ON Sinteren meb
Stopeu, lom bliuer bu9set pp til Cordwood.
Ties os Lumber. Ser er 6 Sugmgller / en-
Smireos al 5 gfiI, Us Materialerue bIiper
trausporteret til Grncrp, o9 mango 9ase faar
Suen ino 1900 til 1000 Ties. 4riien er paa
$50. / SO Gents, go. Q % Gents. Iriien
paa tor Cordwood er So pr. gprb. 3et err
lille nogen SortleneIte paa BET, uaar ri be-
taller 81 for at iaa ben bu93et, os iaa tjDre
Den Ell 6 q 8 Wil, men ri faar eners Ell rimes
Zig 4rls for bore Irooutter, % &nrerp hi /
en- uRr 5renn.io blipe Goontpi9oet for Bolt
| Gountr.
Sor Noting bleo meaet oaarlis iibIte Gar
paa 8ruuo al Sgrte, o. pperalt tales Der
ON baaroe S,oer, men Der er jngeu, iom
lioer up9en Npo / ben Seuieenbe. Sunos
beostiIItauocH or MminoeIisbeo GOD.
9sr er Spar til ct SporgsmanI, iom jsg
lpite / 8laOet DEN 16ce Sanuar:
7et fables paa Gugelit Horn Killer, o.
bruges paa ieIgenoe gtnaoe: Sag tiot al oct
% guiO oct 9cot iuo, buor Sornet pl tomme;
bet bDr 3Igres, uaar 8alpen er 3 A Tiger
9ummei. Niau ian ltripe til Agricultural
3epartemeutet i Baipuston, % DC nil paa
| 6orlnugence ieuoe Spitrtit.
5 oct airiellae er alt title ca rpIi9t; tbi
81 bar bperteu STRIFE eaer Yrrit p9 alt 9aar
lin e9en GLADE Gang, laa her er iusen Splio
eaer 5pilt. ri or ale temperance; al ben
@runo ian Salopncr life beitaa Der.
gn uenIta Stlien til "IoIten"s Heoattipn.
On 5armer.
Decorah-posten., 1894-03-20
&c smet. a.nsseurD &c., 2. ..

Sr. 9icoaftpr: - Geiret bar uGret uos
mGrtet &H,ter. life iaa lioet Sne, men lus
gen 0atpta SliNarO, iom Solicit / Giten
tatoer 9atptas Stprnene. Sunbbeostilltaus
ben bar uGret 9oh.
6pr uo9Ie Sage iiOen bar Nleni9beoeu
iamlet / bort Sfplebus / 8earapelie. oa o,u
aluiie Guo bapoe tu9et til fig bet pnBite
Barn til Dor Brett, .. 8. SGtre.
vi er ct tibet Excitement al Norite Der,
men life iuGrt mango. Sc iprlte Settlere
boiaite ia Ter for 10 Gar lioen. gn 3el
ameritauere boiatte fig o8iaa lblanot os,
me, be bleo life Der lGn9c. Ser er lille iaa
faa @parter 9anb tilidlgs.
Sc Smet CT Dor nGrmeite Citation o. Ell
meset goo 5~orretuin8sbp. aulinaen ltoIte
Nar bar miooels. 0ueoeu sau fra 5 til ID
8uibels pr. acre % Saprcn ira 20 til 80,
men bet pGrite er, at Eriierue paa 5nrm'
prooufter er iad laue, at oct bliper imoat
NOT for mango aatsepel.
Gn penltg Silien til Slaoets G9iere %
bets 8eoattiou. Gn 9atota'5arner.
Decorah-posten., 1894-03-20
Barron, Barron Co., 2sis.

Sr. Heodftgr: - Ser / Barron gaar alt
iaa roliat o. inilt. 81 bar aigbmGno, iont
irlaer ale mulige Gla9s 8arer; 5 Salons
uer, ipm iGloer YrGnoeuiu o9 81; 2 Sla9s
teribop, meo sooe Earer for bet nrelte; 3
SmeoeIbop, I ben ere er en- Smeo, ipni gier
nu,Ife GuIebarper for 5armsrne; 2 Banter,
bpor man fan faa LIANT 8en8e mob goo
Sitterbeb; Q Stomaseribop, 2 SfrGooers
ibop, 5 Eager. bvorai fun TO er, boao man
taloer apoe. - ia ben enc al benz, nenlli9
Der 9crIte, iises euoo8 at bore uomartet
flint. Saa bar ri 8 Sirfer; ben norlf'lutb.
ct e.sonu life ristig farois, BOG bar 81 ben !
iaaoan sia.o, at ri bar brnst ben M
mart ct Gar, - iaitet uGre Dor apinosfor.
enilq, tbi ben bar ianoelig slort bet rn'lte
at 8efoituinsen oertiL Ser tonnter oul'
trent ct Carload meo Seite n9iten bper
Maaneb, men DC iaIses til iorltieaiss Vrtier.
Ysnlisit Bullet. Z. Q.
Decorah-posten., 1894-03-20
Senbroot, GpttonmopS GountD,
WiinneSuta.

~ Heoattpr: - @or nrrmelte Marfeoss
V'a0S sr 9eUerc, Ell pafter lioen gp belig'
s"'e 0eo Chicago d IortbpeItern 8ancn.
." u nti 4ammeI, men bar gIprt bet no.
.a''e' 8oot, % 6orretniussrne ipnes at 9aa
'','' I''nL un8tet otsic baaroe Gloer. On
~ eng 81 net, at in9eu Saloon bar iaact
gVVIRif ben, % heller iusen "glinoaris"
"oE l3 er at fiuOc Der.
da'1lerne runot Der bar boueoiaaelia aplet
sy'.s 'oE men &riierne, iom III er, brinaer
W 0agretae paa andre gnufer. 9erior
- saosI Ia9t an meo ct CREAMERY, Iom Ifal
n. l''o Sang til Barren, pg ale bar
"OE0Fe goob ON ~5oretaaenoet.
0O''ao le3 i~Iutter, pil lea beoe uoaIe af
c,.g mango iom lGicr "@uIten" uoe oeo
1.-'qa'e'5 SiroHoc, ON at laoe bpre liot
s.S IA j0 en-, bpUrleoes ]gnIeoniuaen
h ~ = l0F at iaa fig ct binist stptte eanb,
y. Ct ilan9e ium gierue bill bsre oerfra.
''"'s 2iIien til uue "guIten"s aqiere.
"
Decorah-posten., 1894-03-20
6iob ct Or. StUenS 8eltc
jaa bfircr 9n fritt
enteu Tm CT urg
eaer gatntnel.
Glitberau, g2inu., 8. 5ebr. 1894

Glitberau, Winn, 8. 5ebr. 1884
2greoe Or. ". Guen.
fsor ct balut Nar ii6ca fiobte ieg ct ell.
trif gelte al Sem, iom ies meo @Ieoe ma
lise Eat for. SCR ieg ft 8sltet par ie8 E.
itanoia iaa iOa9 % oaarlig, leo al baaoe b.
enc os bet anOet Cnoe, iuag Tor Brpitet, OH.
| &pggeu, baarlig glaUc, ltOen S5ou. ms
RaolpIt og net in9eH Nrbeioslpit. VI
baanopRrt er Sneo Os ie9 peo al Der a
mango Gmeoer os andre Jolf, iom lioer al
iamme Spsbonl; men ie9 ital iortGae Dig
buao III itaI 9j0re for at blioe iriit, "aist
ct Sr. Cmens Bette. iaa bliUer Tn iriit en-
ten I'll er uns eIitr gammtl." Seq bru8tt
tun geltet 4 @ause, od i9tte je8 beore, %
M er je9 ioa frrt iom reg no8euiiuoe bar
ppret. Sele nit 2essme Ell icrnget. Or.
Speus Bette err in9en 5umbn9, men ct fit
fert o. biaigt Mtooel imoO mango SIdgs
Spgoomme. Seq bauoe ItOeH 3iato til Yel
tet, meH iaa talte ie3 uteo en- al 3eres GgeH
ter, iom ogiaa ielu bar bleueH beibreoet al
Beltet, os iaa ijebte je8 ct, % iom ia9t, iea
uil life tage 500 Dollars / 8enge for 8r
Cpeus Bette M, for Beltet bar reooet nit
giu. Nu, mine 8enHer, ION lioer af S9g.
bonn % 5pagbso, tipb ct Ctuens Bette, DC
faar 9u Het for 9eugene; ia, 3a blioer
friit; naariombeIit III latter BeItet paa, fac
maa alt Suot oige.
On noseu tuiulsr paa SanoBeosn, iaa til
trip mig % jes er uilis til at beioare aft
SpprgsmaaI (nieo inola8t 6rimRrie1 for
bpao les 'triusr tan jes ii8e baaoe paa sert
oa Sampittigbeo at pere S0nobeo % mil
greu err friUiais siOet ubsu Gpiororins
Rootas min bjsrtelisite Sat, Or. Gpsn, iol
boao geres Beltf bar uorettet for mig pf
aub 5remgaug 5nItes / Geres 5orretHtng.
gteo meseu astelie
Ole 8. " DC.
Decorah-posten., 1894-03-20

Yenae tiaaans mob goo SifferbeO I'll
boiiteiombelit 8elob paa fort eller lang
SenItano.
Decorah-posten., 1894-03-20
1864 ~. 5ornpet 1888.
Gapital % Sprrifuo - $1,000

0erler paa ale De samIe ganoe iRl9e5 %
ftahp3
Decorah-posten., 1894-03-20

YasIaaers 9iaetter til % ira europa
lGlaes meo allc igrite aiasies 2iitter.
Decorah-posten., 1894-03-20
a%orreiponoance.

.,sr Rapn % Gertse faaes ute
srrrsabaatI !, sGr iffe snaans alernenlTIte a.
, rsaf f0''rn ~ II HE blipe cfeut!isolprt, nlso'
ssslrsrr1. 800 sorrfppHemf sHffer bet, men
IAN sff'nDn.l.' I'm, gauret os asresien.
Decorah-posten., 1894-03-20
"fsn gSis.

tos,,. > Ser tales en- Del ON
gue H. S,y'F' men ies tror. inaeu liSsr 9spo.
gas,i.r ~ ~, III at Hare fig aOSt, i.ls ON
n n. :. .l' bar Of be beoite; Of Sosre bl.u
"'s''' men Soeoe % Rais sar bro.
Ole &alk...
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-30

Found In the Ruins of a Burned DWELL
ing In a Southern Town.

Found In the Ruins of n Burned DWELL
ing In "A Southern Town.
WHEELING, March 30.-The residence Of
John Witt at McKcndree was burned to
the ground yesterday. and with it were
cremated eight small children and =
servant girl named Mary Hendricks.
Mr.. Witt was away from home, leaving
his wife and eight children who, with the
servant girl, were sleeping alone in the
house. At an early hour Mrs. Witt was
awakened by the smell of smoke and
burning wood and discovered that the
lower part Of the house was enveloped in
flames. The frightened woman ran from
the house, but returned immediately and
attempted to save her children, hut she
was forced to give up and barely escaped
with her life. The neighbors made heroic
efforts 10 save the nine occupants of the
building, but without success
The house was completely destroyed.
and in the ruins were found the charred
bodies of the eight children and the serv-
ant girl, which will be buried in one
grave The cause of the fire WAS defec-
tive fiue. Mr.. and Mrs Witt are prcs-
trated by the terrible calamity, and it Is
feared that they will lose their minds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-30
no ,rnue Issue.

Not only will vote for the Republican
ticket send Ex-Governor Wetmore to the
United States senate, as a protest against
the Democratic tariff policy, which has
caused SO much poverty and misery. but
IL will also be n punishment Of fraud and
dishonesty The outrage upon the will
of the people attempted by the Demo
cratic leaders of this state deserves the
condemnation of every voter who does
not desire TO see the impure politics OF
Tammany Hall established here
Governor Brown, who is again nomi-
mated by the Republicans, prevented the
accomplishment of the Democratic fraud
and therefore deserves the support Of
every law-abiding citizen IL will be re-
membered that the large Prohibition vote
last year made an election OF the state
ticket by the people impossible. IL,
therefore. became the duty of the general
assembly TO choose the state officers.
There were IS Republicans and "a Demo
Gratis elected 10 the general bly,,
which should have made certain the elec-
tion Of the Republican state ticket. But
the Democrats controlled the house, and
as soon as the May session opened they
turned ont two Republicans in defiance
of the law and the ruling Of the supreme
court.
his illeSai acllOn was LOT tne purpose
of making the grand committee Demo
cratic SO that the candidates of that party
who were not elected by the people should
be voted into office. 1t was as much an
attempt to steal the state government by
the force of party votes rs a highwayman
TO commit robbery at the point Of the re-
volyer There was only one way in
which this theft could be stopped, and
that was by the refusal of the senate TO
join the house TO elect state officers. This
was precisely what the senate did, and
also asked the governor to adjourn the
general assembly, which request was COM
piled with.
The Democrats then asked the opinion
OF the supreme court upon the matter,
and were told that the governor and sen
ate were right and the house was wrong
This being contrary TO what they wished
they declined to Fay any attention to it,
and have since by action and word most
violently and indecently abused the gov
ernor and the courts.
The Republican party, believing that its
representatives did right in preventing the
fraud. and having also the approval of the
supreme court, has renominated the ticket
elected last year. Governor Brown should
have the support of every decent. law
abiding citizen, because of his courage and
flrmness in standing up for the courts, thc
constitution and law.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-30
FRIENDS ARE WORRIED.
Herman X. French Il Mysteriousiy Miss
ing From Everett, Mass.


EVERETT Mass, March O.-The family
and friends of Herman r. French of this
city are much perplexed as TO what has
become of him. He has not been seen at
hi home since last Saturday morning, at
which time he left for his ofiie, q Corn
hill, Boston, apparently in tbs best of
spirits.
Inquiry at all the hospitals and other
institutions in and about the city, where
he might have been taken il injured or
suddenly bereft of his senses. has failed TO
reveal the slightest trace of him.
Mr.. French has just passed his saith
birthday He is Of medium height, and
dark of hair and complexion. His mus.
tache is heavy and gray and his head is
partially bald in front. He had no
marks on his body by which he could be
identified.
When he went away he wore dark
trousers, brown coat ond vest, dark
overcoat, derby hat and low shoes and
CATERS. He carried "A gold watch, open
face, of Elgin manufacture, across q
shield on the back of which was his full
name, II. r. French. In his pockets were
papers by which he could also easily be
identified
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-30

suarKcu a. arr oucsc cviucnovs ol pnr
esteem entertained for him without the
state. those manifested within its borders
are not less so.
He was director or the New York,
Providence and Boston railroad until its
consolidation with the New York, New
Haven and Hartford railroad. He is
director of the Newport and Wexford
Railroad and Steam boat company. OF the
Rhode Island Perkins Horse Shoe COM
pany and of the Industrial Trust COM
pany Of Providence.
MIR. Wetmore Is also member OF the
Rhode Island commission TO build a new
state house in Providence.
He Is life member Of the Rhode Island
Historical society, the Rhode Island So
ciety for the Prevention OF Cruelty TO
Animals, the Rhode Island Horticultural
society, the Society for the Prevention of
Cruelty TO Children Of Providence, and
the Home for Aged Men of Providence.
His Newport Interests.
MIR. Wetmore was formerly director
pf the Redwood library and atheneum,
and no is now life memb Der of the His
iorical society, the Society for the Pre-
vention of Cruelty TO Children, the New
port Sanitary Protection association, the
Charity Organization society, the Young
Mems Christian association, the Horti-
cultural society, the Newport Society for
the Prevention OF Cruelty To Animals, the
Newport branch Of the Indian Rights
association, the Newport Imnroved Tene-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-30

With the unprecedented success OF the
genuine JOHANN HoFF's Malt extract, IT
was naturally TO be expected that imita-
ito would soon follow. JOHANN HoFF
accepts this as the best compliment which
could be paid 20 him, as only persons and
things OF sterling value are copied by the
third and fourth rate aspirants TO fame
and distinction. Envy is at the bottom
of all social and commercial animosity.
One dozen bottles of the genuine Jo-
HANN HoFF's Malt Extract have the
same strengthening and nourishing effect
as a large cask OF ale or beer, without be-
ing Intoxicating.
Insist upon the Genuine, which has the sig-
nature of JOHANN HoFFn on the neck label.
None other is las good.'
Esner a Mendelson Co. sole Agents, lo2
and l5i Franklin ST.. New York.