davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-09-20
uQd)rthte1l Qlts Ohio.

- Sn Nllianee itarb GbriItian S9orp
am Sonntas i'm alter bon 80 Sabren.
Sam Sop, BeIBer Der 6ineliIden
Wdlherei ndbIt bem Nrbeitsbaule in
Dopton, tpuroe boleIbit um bic Mittags=
ltunoe BON 5mei 6remoen 81 Bpben ee=
l1lagen unb UNI $3.50 beraubt.
-9as Opier zines l1nfaus ober zines
Gerbre6ens ,purbe Der 40 Sabre alte
Mrbeiter 9apib gSilliams BON Gincin=
natl, Der lesten Mlitt,pod lein Saus per=
lieb uno oellen 9ei6s am II. September
bel Biting Gun, Sno. aus benz Obio
geso9en ,puroe.
- @briltian S6oll, elmer Der ppbl=
6abenbten 1armer BON Start Gountp,
rpurbe am Somitas bur6 bos 9ur6s
BREMEN lsiner pferbe bonn Wasen se=
luorfen un6 brad babel bas @enid. Grit
einise Stunoen ipdter lpuroe bic 2eide
gefunoea.
- 9ie fatbolil1en Sitter bon Ohio
balteu CUR 3eit ibre Sabresperl rlammluns
in Dapton ab. l1eber 200 Delesaten
linb anmeieno. Sic Sibuns murbe am
III. September er6iinet. Mlappr Wtc=
Millen belt eine Besrubungsrebe bic
pom prdi6enten bes Orbens, Nuguit
Merb BON Solebo, ertpibert tpurbe.
- Giner Der @asen zines Giiterauges
Der Big Sour Gilenbabn brad brei
Meilen BON Springfield inter leiner
saoung 3ulammen, uoour9 liebSebn an
oe1e Wasen gum Gnt9leilen sebradt
uuroen. Gin 9romp, Der litb auf benz
3use befunben bate, tpurbe getobtet,
uabrenb fiinf anoere i4wer perlest NUT
ben.
- 8or etlpa elmer Mo9e trieb li4 In
Belaire elm Wfann berum, Der f6 aIs
in Suwelier BON glepelanb ausgab uno
'eine 3eit unb lein Geio in ben @irtb=
ihaften peri6wenoete. Jinfaebn Wirtbe
'purben ieitber perbaftet unb ansetla9t,
shr 2ofal nod Der &ei9dfts3eit unb am
5Onntae often gebalten gu baben. Ser
.Suwelier" entpuppte i9 als Elm pon
ben 5emperenslern anseitsllter Spion.
- Sbrer eisnen @i9erbeit mesen
mubte in Cincinnati bic Mrbeiterfrou
Rolina 8reiiine ins @efdnsnib sebradt
neroen. I'm Sonntas Nadmittas bate
ole ltn9lidli9e periudt, ii9 bic Reble gu
ourdi&neioen, 9onntas Nadt mollte lis
li9 erbdnsen, Monta9 Morsen madte
lie ben Veriud, lid su erwirsen, unb in
Der Sail ma9te lie abermals Nni italten.
i6 su erbansen.
- Sic Staotpdter pon Milforb gen=
# meiserten li6. bic WaHsruerte unb
sleftril l1e 2ittiabrit BON @ontrotior
Sbomas s. Botbam an5unebmen. Dis=
'er bat nun einen S4ah3us 9ema9t
II brodte bic son5e @ei6idte gum
5tillitanb, idloB bic sbiiren ab, unn
,ng fort. .obne Elm Mort au la9en.
Sas 5tdbt1en bat neoer WaNer nod
,i6t.
- Nbsebrannt linb bic tbeilmeile nud
.,fiilIten Gis'peicber Der Stone Qofe
See &c." gu Glcdtou, Butler Gountp
10000 Ysrlult.
- Sn etmas ansetrunfenem 3uitanb.
polite ber 45idbrise Sunsseielle gbas
u. @toner in 9olebo auf einen elettri.
lhen Strabenbabnmasen iprinsen, per'
lor iebo@ ieinen 9olt unb ebe Der Wo.
tormann bic Gar gum 5teben bringer
fonnte, lag Stoner unter beu Rdbern
,uel&e ibm. cine Setunbe fpdter beib,
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-09-20
HinhIbhe Eodif.

= Rinhll9e Sogit. Die tleine
Gmml: Dent Dir, Muna bat neu,
3obne betommen!" Mrtbur: uccsa.
mas nea4t ik btnn mit ben altenY" =
DIE fleine Gnnmi: .Nb, bic tperesn a.
nib tleiner aemo4t. bonn ktomme ia
liel"
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-09-20
fit ]11dnner.
y0llie 8icberberitellung Der 0eiuno:
belt uno &iiitigfeit,
mtttelit Der
"a Saue'feten Sehantlnr9.
Griolgreid mo alle5 Nnoere teblge=
i6lagen bat.

Die Ga salle' 'fehe r1lethooe uno ihre Tor3ase.
l. Reputation Der Mitte brett ON Sis DC,
Rrantheit.
?. Bermeiours Der Berbauung unb abid',pa
dung Der Wirfiamfeit Der Wtittel.
s. Gngere Nnndbrung on bic beoeutenoer
untcrer Oehnunaen Der Hufcnmartneroen aus
Der @trbelfdule uno babel crlethtcs Gtnorlnger
gu Der Nerpenf!iiiiiiafeit unb Der Waile oes &c
hirnS unb iuf9ratS.
!. Ser Yntient tann fid clbit NIT gertneer
aosten ohne Nr3t heritelen
S. Sbt g ,broutb erforbert teine Veranbernno
DC Ii:t obc HcbenS c,pobnbeiten.
g. Gic lnb abolut anihI0ldl.
T. Sic iino leiht pon Seoen dn5umenncn
rnS iuirten uumttelbar aut ben Sip oeS uebels
.nnerholb menfser als elmer balben Stunoe.
Kcnn,c:den @cItbrte 0erbauung,. Mppettt
mana {, Npmaaeruna, 8cbddtnblhndd1e,. beib'
Walilnaen uno @rrbtben, 9artlcibiAteit, Geber
halter mnb neruoier ooer: tsier gdtai nit Trau.
men Serstlopfcr. Nusidldac im. @elid9t UNI
SalS, Sop c, Wbneianna 9caen 4clel'fatt, t!n
enti Nlni5enbcit, Wtangel an WillcnStratt ShId':
terubeit II, T. ~ TIMER Vrhanoun9Sn etbpoe
eroroert tcine BerufsiiDrang mno fetnc Wta9en
iiberlaounacn NIT Wteoiain, bic wtehttament'
merocn brett an ben oifi5trten 1beileu an9c
mnn6t.
So 2a gaGc'ld,e Sc9auoluna lit aud oas benc
Mtttel 9egcn Stranfbeten Der Tteren, Slaien
II. !. IN.
Bic Ga gaueidc Metbobe bat iido tets erfola
reid bcluicIcn
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-09-20

- Mm Monta9 Mor9en UNI 10 llbr
purbe Die 2ei9e elmer Grau in Der Ndbe
Der Qibertp Gtrabe In Cincinnati aug
benz &anal sefil9t unb nod Der Moreue
sebra9t, obne oab lie ioentifi3irt moroen
luar. &ur3 nod IL l1br erl9ien Serr
6enrp 6eoermonn i'm Sobtenbaule unb
loentifi3irte bic 2ei9e als bic 1einer So
iabrigen S9,pefer Grau Mnnie Wolen-
tine, ,uelbe am porbereebenben Mbeno
oermiBt uuroe.
- Wegen ansebli9er Notbsuh4, Be-
sonsen an Der 16jdbrisen 2ulu Yarr.
'uurbe .. s.. 9amlie, Der 8eliber elmer
5pelunfe in glepelano, uerbaftet. Mn1
10. September ,purbe er unter $4,000
Bureldaft ben @rob9eI9tuprenen iiber-
piejen. 2ulu lit elm fleines, I6ma4ti-
ees Mdbben nit rabenldmar3sm, fury
9eihorenem 9aar uno interellanten &C.
ihtsSisen. Sbrem san3en Musl sleber
nad 6urfs lie 9liemano fur dlter als IA
Sabre balten. Sic fam BON Gtenben
billie na9 Glepelanb, um bort Mrbeit ~
iu 9en.
@roBe 1euersbrmnf. - Die
Deeilen bon 6amilton in Change grins'
am Wliami Canal aeleaenen 2aserbdl:
Ier ber Cincinnati Gis &c., 3ebn an be,
3abl, BON benen fiinf NIT gis sefiiQi
,uoren, murben am @onntog Mbent
bur@ 0euer jert0rt. Ser 8ranb perur'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-07
wELL-KNOwN MEN DEAD.
Congressman Campbell of New York
Among Those Taken.

Capt John s. Pridgeon. millionaire cap
italist and vessel owner. died at his resi-
dence in Detroit yesterday, aged sixty-five
years.
Congressman-elect A. ]. Campbell of the
tenth district. died yesterday in New York.
William Conant, the venerable mayor OF
Geneva, Ill. was found dead In his bed
yesterday. His death Is supposed to have
been caused by heart disease He was
eighty years old. prominent early settler
and member Of a well-known Brandon.
VT, family.
James Wentworth Brown, president OF
the Walker, Stetson Sawyer Company,
Boston. died of apoplexy yesterday. He
was sixty-eight years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-07
SUBURBAN NEWS
BRIGHTwOOD.

Chiltenham Masonic Lodge conferred de-
grees at Chiilum Castle Lodge last night.
Quite delegation from the Stansbury
Lodge was present.
Brightwood Royal Arch Chapter. No. 0.
has elected the following officers for tho
ensuing year: Angus Lamond, e. H. p;
John M. Mayne. X; L. 3. Mcintyre, s.;
w. E. Nalley, reelected secretary; j. w.
Balloch, reelected treasurer: D. G. Mount.
c. Of H; T. M. F. Bowling, P. s.; A. G..
Oslum. r. A. c.; Geo. A. GUIDE, NJ. Sd vail
DIS. Braddock, NJ. of I'd vail; r. b. Youngs,
M. of LIST vail; c. w. Mattingly, sentinel;
d. G. Mount T. NJ. +. Bowling and r. b.
Youngs, proxies.
Little Carrie Thomas, daughter of MIR.
Thomas of Flint street, is quite sick.
Yesterday Mrs. Van Horn, wife OF Gro
Ger Van Horn, missed sum of money,
which, for convenient safe keeping, had
been placed under a table covering in the
parlor. The servant girl, having been sus-
pected, was arrested and searched, but
emphatically denied the theft and pleaded
for her release. After a thorough search
of the house the bills were found under a
basement step.
Hamline prayer meeting will be held to-
night at the residence of Mr.. Thomas OF
Flint street.
The large wash-out which has heretofore
prevented equestrians using Flint street
has been repaired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-07
FREDERICK.

One of the saddest deaths that has &C.
CURED In this community for many years
was that of Mrs. James H. Gambrill, who
expired suddenly at her suburban home,
"Edgewood." on Monday night. She had
attended services in the evening at AL
Saints p. e. Church, and feeling unwell
went to the home of her daughter, Mrs,
Willard c. Keller. From there she was
conveyed to her own home. expiring a
few minutes after arriving there. She was
in her fifty-seventh year and a daughter Of
the late Cornelius Staley. a prominent cit
izen of this county. Sho leaves husband,
a sister, Mrs. VIM. H. Doub, and nine chill
dren.
The board of county commissioners have
reorganized for the ensuing year by elect
ing VIM. M. Gather. president; Augustus
L. Eader, clerk; c. v. s. Levy, attorney.
They have appointed J. VIM. Baughman
collector of taxes, @. Howard Kusmaul
keeper Of the court house, and Jerome Eel
lers fireman at the jail.
Daniel Cannon of Yellow Springs was
nearly crushed to death while in the noun
tain cutting wood, a heavy tree falling on
him and dangerously hurting him.
Mics Susie Herbert has returned from a
pleasant visit to Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-07
TAKOMA.

Takoma Lodge, No. "a, I. o. o. F., held
their weekly meeting in Takoma Hall last
right. After routine business, matters per-
tanning to the good of the order were dis
cussed.
The lecture room of the Presbyterian
Church was brilliantly illuminated and
decorated last night, when a reception COM
mittee composed Of Mesdames c. NJ. Hea-
ton, jr., Bertha Birch, Misses Alice Bailey
and Lillian Kahlert and Col. Skinner, on
behalf Of the local Y. P. s. c. E., welcomed
the members and their friends to a Char
acter social" The evening was pleasantly
spent in conversation, ETC.. refreshments
being served to all present under direction
of Mrs. VIM. Sleeper and Mrs. Harry
Keefer. After this Col G. G. Kniffin, on be-
half of the judges Mrs. Dr. Parsons and
Mrs. Norman. Messrs. Geo. Bailey and II.
Geo. H. Wells and Mr.. Harry Keefer, as
the best representatives of the characters
impersonated,viz., Indian squavy and clown,
respectively. The success of the entertain
ment is largely due to the energy of Mrs.
Geo. H. Wells, chairman Of the social COM
mittee.
Mr.. Robt. s. Brown is in New York,
where he was summoned yesterday by tele
gram announcing the death Of Mrs. Jno.
Cuatt a sister of his late wife. whose
funeral will take place in that city today.
Mrs. Louise Losekam of Baltimore was
recent guest Of her daughter, Mrs. DR..
Parsons.
Mrs. VIM. Alvey, accompanied by her
young daughter, Virginia, returned yes
terday from visit in Baltimore with the
parents of the former.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-07
FALLS CHURCH.

Major M. y. Hopkins OF Washington
formerly a law clerk in the Patent office,
has purchased a lot OF Mr.. J. M. Crossmar
on Washington street for $SOO and will
build at once.
on Forbes street and will move into Wash.
ington this month.
Miss Sadie d. Quick. the granddaughter
of Mr.. J. V. Quick, OF this town. was mar
ried at her home. near Farmwel. on Wed.
nesday. Rev. q. w. hopkins of the Baptist
church officfated. Among those present
from here were Dr. L. c. Quick and his Sis
ter Miss Ida.
Mr.. q. w. Poole has contracted with Mr.
G. II. Buxton for building quite an addi-
ton to his residence on Broad street.
Mr.. h. l.. kimball has decided to move
into the city for the winter.
There was a pleasant dance and sociable
given at Odd Fellows Hall last night by a
number OF young gentlemen and ladies OF
the community. Among those present
were DIR. and Mrs. J. b. Gould. Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur X. Raymond. Mr.. and Mrs
VIM. Stranahan and Miss Bartle, Mr. and
Cystic Hefrner, Miss Aida bernstein, Miss
Lettie MARI Miss Reefe, DIR. Wisner d. B.
Patterson, Webster Flagg, George Garrett,
Ashton Terrett, Ralph MARI Mr.. Duffey
and others.
Mr.. Ira FolIin OF this town and Miss
Laura Galleher OF Prince william were
married in Washington on Tuesday.
MRS j.. M. Tnorne, representative to the
International Supreme Lodge of Good Tenn
plars; Mrs. +. J. Northrup, member Of the
Grand Lodge, and q. w. Hawxhurst grand
secretary, attended the annual session of
the Grand Lodge, 1. .. q. T. Of Maryland,
held at Gaithersburg Wednesday and
thursday, returning home on Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-07
Prof. TOttem,

In bis work entitled "0ur Race" says: but.
thanks be TO God, there is q remedy for such
as he sick--one single simple remedy-an In
strument called the ELECrRoP0ISE."
II you're sick. give the ELECrROPOlSE Q
trial. Endorsed by thousands who have eoso
cured.
Secure Leaflets by writing or calling.
agents wanredD
Ohm n. WEBB, 72S nth ST. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-07
MISS GING's COMPANION.
Two Men Who Think They Saw Her
Murderer.

'A.O AnCy gu" hef
Murderer.
The Catherine Cling murder mystery of
Minneapolis, Mimi. is still unsolved The
newspapers and the police have followed
up every clue with unremitthg energy
only to find themselves up against the
stone wall Of mystery that hides the iden-
uty of Miss Ging's companion.
Two more men have been found who
believe they have looked upon the face
Of the murderer. One of these is NJ. D..
when driving home. he noticed the Coos
man livery rig and easily recognized 1t.
Mr.. Wilson heard the voices of two peo-
pie In the rig and believes he recognized
that Of Miss Cling. who had often hired
horses of him. The glance he had of the
man was In the moonlight.
The next day. while standing over the
body at the morguc, he had peculiar sem
whose appearance seemed to correspond
with the mental picture he had formed
OF the man figure in the rig the night
previous. Mr. Wilson conveyed his i'm
presslons to the officers standing near him
and since that moment the mysterious
person has been under surveillance.
The police have said nothing regarding
the incident but although at first glance
the incident seemed valueless Il Is being
worked for all there is in it.
The second man who thinks he has seen
the murderer's face is w. H. Dennis, the
architect. He declares that he has seen
Miss Cling, whom he knew WELL several
times lately with q stranger. Mr.. Dennis
was In St Paul last Friday and he states
that he met Miss Cling and this stranger
coming out of McGees restaurant. He
describes the man as being an exceed
ingly smooth individual dressed very well
and withal calculated to make an i'm
preston on ladies. Mr.. Dennis believes
that this Is the man who killed Miss Cling.
In rhan hA haot ID
tectives have had to work on and the mat
ter will be thoroughly Investigated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-07

The British steamer Dorian ran down the
schooner Clara Il. Simpson In Long Island
sound, Tuesday night. and three sailors
were drowned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-07

"A TOP COAT AT....... So.eo
A Single Double-breasted Sack Suit, short,
medium extra length Frock Suit, at. .....S $50
An Al-wool Homespun Overcoat at. So 10
An Oxford Mixture a Tiger silk Mixture,
Daisy Diagonal, an English Serge, q Black
Cheyiot, Gray Tweed, a Gray Brown
Melton Overcoat at. .$Ioo
Campbells Kersey, Blue or Black Castor
Cloth, n Blue Black Cheviot Overcoat,
with silk AMI satin facings and sleeve lin
InSs ut....... .$lo
Mems Suits Of Clothes that $1S.75,
$3.50. SIC. $3.50. SIS and si45O at. $40
Boys Long Pants Suits all wool. 81 50 upward
Boys Short Pants Suits. ............S1.50 upward
Mems Pantaloons- $3.50 upward
Mems Pantaloons that were $3.50. now. So rs
Boys Shcrt Pants. .I5c upward
The ''Shriekers' abroad. Pay tribute to
them II you will. That is your privilege. But II
you want the value of dollar for every hundred
cents expended 1t would be wise TO investigate.
You begin with us, II you WILL In that event
the strong probability Is that you will end with
ms. The prophets of Baal not in it, !"
Truth and righteousness must prevail"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-07

weight without dieting; cure the cause Of obesity
such dyspepsia, rheumatism, nervousness, ca
tarrh, kidney troubles; keep you healthy and beau
tify the complexion.
Our supporting and special Obesity Bands will
wash. Call and examine. Twenty varieties AL
genuine Bands have name stamped on them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-07
WHAT A NUISANCE HE is
The Man Who IL Forever Dragging
About His Health and Strength.

About His Health and Strength.
Most OF have met the man who is forever
Dragging about his good health-as Ii that were
any merit Of his. He invites ms to feel his mus
Giles, and to thump him on the chest Says no
never sick day in his dife &c., &c. He
may be virtuous and Intellectual, as well as ro-
bust, but he is q great nuisance
And never touch q drop Of stimulants, SIR"
he says.
Very well, friend; II you don't need stimu-
lants let them alone. The same advice applies
to pills and pasters. But, please recollect that
nost people do not keep themselves up to O high
standard Of health all the time. They simply
can't. They depressed by long hours in the
cold air. Their feet get wet, and they droop in
the cold months, is full Of people who are on the
brink Of sickness, and might have fallen at
any time, unless they saved themselves with a
pure, notwithstanding stimulant.
These the people that tell how greatly they
have been benefited by Dufy's Pure Malt whiskey.
They tell how 1t toned nerves and stomach; how
it stopped that nasty, obstinate little cough and
supplanted languor and weakness with snap and
vigor.
To do this, whskey must be pure as Arctic
ice. If Dufy's Malt did not meet all the require
1t would not be much in demand In homes and
hospitals.
1t aids convalescents to get back the lost treas
ure Of health, and II braces enfeebled constitu-
lions against sickness Ask your druggist or
grocer for Dufy's Pure Malt Whiskey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-07
Will Use Longer Rails.

The Pennsylvania railroad. which has
been experimenting with long rails on
portions of its main line. has secured very
satisfactory results from the sixty-foot
rail. and it is probable that 1t will soon
supplant the present standard thirty-foot
rail- The advantage possessed by the
sixty-foot rail over the shorter one now
in use is the saving effected in the
matter of joints, which item, including fish
and bed plates, together with the bolts,
amounts to full 5000 per mile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-07
Field Parties Return.

Most Of the parties from the geological
survey who were engaged in government
field work during the season have returned
to the city. There were twenty-eight geo.
logical and thirty-two typographical parties
at work during the summer. and most of
them have returned and are shaping their
notes into reports and charts. These parties
were at work In every section of the coun-
try predomnating in the west, and es-
pecially Colorado. Most Of them were de-
layed in commencing work, owing to the
failure of Congress to make the necessary
appropriation. The remaining parties in
the field are expected to return before the
beginning of next year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-07
DfC SDOil ALLEGED.

In supplemental complaint filed al
Tacoma, Wash. in suit to recover
81 ,OOO. 900 of the Light and Water Com
pany. of which c, B. Wright Of Phila
delphia is principal owner. the city alleges
that Isaac w. Anderson. a stakeholder ir
the company, and director of the Northern
Pacific; Theodore Hosmer, its president
Harris A. Corell, formerly stenographer In
the New York office, who was president OF
the city council at the time. through
bribery and fraud, at an expense of $780,
co., sold the water plant to the city for
81, 75O. 900, when the property was not worth
over $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-07
Many Mail Bids.

The work Of opening and arranging the
bids for contract service on star and
steamboat mail routes in Ohio, Indiana,
Illinois, Michigan. Wisconsin, Minnesota,
Iowa and Missouri has been commenced
at the Post ONCE Department. About sew
enty-hve employees are engaged on the
task. which will probably occupy two or
three weeks. The number OF bids sub
United is estimated at 100000 covering
over 1900 miles Of routes and involving
contract sums aggregating about 81, 0co COO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-07

Holden, Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Campbell, Mr..
Clarence Wilson. DR.. Chas. A. Wells, Misses
Lulie Fuller, Nellie Moran, Mary Wells,
Alice Owens and Sarah Gott, and Mr.. Z.
A. Fuller. A tempting supper was served
after the playing. The first and second
gentlemen's honors were even. by DR..
owens and Mr.. L. F. Holden, respectively,
and similar honors for the ladies were Sc
cured by Mrs. l.. F.. Holden and Miss Nell
lie Moran.
A tramp, who gave his name as VIM.
Gill, was sent to the house Of correction for
ninety days yesterday by Justice Carr for
yagrancy,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-12-07

The Toronto World says: '"The dominion
elections will take place in March. but be-
fore that many changes in the conservative
party will take place. Sir John Thompson
will resign before the elections. and be
sworn in as a member of the privy council.
Sir Charles upper, Canada's high commits
sioner to England, will likely succeed him
as leader OF the conservative party, and
will again try to regain power on the
national policy OF protection cry"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1894-07-19
NEWS FROM WASHINGTON.
Gossip About People and Things at
the National Capital.

Washington, July 15.-Secretary
New York.
Secretary Carlisle is rapidly improv-
ing and will probably be at the de
partment this week as usual.
The Mexican minister and Madame
ROmera have left town for Cape May,
where they will spend a few weeks
before leaving for a stay in the Cat
skill mountains in New York.
Mrs. Belknap, widow of General Bel
KNAPP, who was in General Grants
cabinet, will spend the summer az
Narragansett Pier.
Mrs Scott, widow of the late Al
miral Scott, has joined the Washing.
ton contingent at Berkeley Springs.
The CHILEAN minister and Madame
Cana expect to spend few weeks at
Cape May at the hotel Stockton. The
Gautemalan minister and his wife are
at present at Congress hall at Cape
May.
The Count and Countess Divoune
are expected to reach town this week
and will be accompanied by their
three children. During the season
they will visit Deer Park and later OH
spend some time at northern resorts.
Congressman McGann, of Illinois,
who is chairman of the committee ON
labor, has an excellent plan for pre-
venting trouble between labor and
capital He proposes that corpora
tons, when employing men, enter into
a written contract stating that dis
agreements arising shall be submitted
to a third party who is friendly TO
both, and in case Of failure to agree
on such an arbitrator, each party to
the contract shall select a representa-
tive and these shall select an aE1iCraE-
tor for the affair.
Nothing could be more dull, socially
than town at present. Every one is
away-at least every one who figures
in social life to any extent. IF one
wishes to see our fashionables they
must visit Nara gansett, Bar HarboF
or Europe.