davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-18
Az ETHIOPTAN VINO CHANGES HIS SKIN
From The

Port Huron. Mich. Feb. ia colored man
named William Rodney has been discovered here
who changes his color from black 10 white and
then back again 10 black once In about three years
Rodney born in slavery the border OF Ar
kansas and Missouri lie Is nfty-eigh years old
and Is full-bloOdc1 negro In early life he ran
away and skipped to Canada. He then "A
typical black African with thick lips broad nose
and woody hair Twelve years ago his skin began
TO bleach until his whole body. with the exception
of his kneecaps and few spots on his face and
ears became white az the fairest white man.
The largest spots Of dark skin about the size
ending with few sprinklings and what look like
freclles his neck and ears. These spots abou,
once every three years turn perfectly white and
then gradually change to a coffee brown He has
been In the charcoal and whitewash business for a
number OF years. His has baiied the doc
tors. who have made careful examination OF him.
He can give no for the change. He eats
sleeps and works does any other aborer. notice
able thing about his bleaching IL that his hands
are not even tanned. lhey are as white the
OF his body.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-18
THE CIGARETTE NAY LEAD TO MCRDEh
ITS USE BY A RUSSIAN NoBLEwoMAN AT HOTEL
TABLE IN NICE LEADS TO A DESPERATE
QUARREL BETWEEN DR.. TUNDER AND
BARON oBERLAENDER, BOTH

TABLE IN NICE LEADS TO A DESPERATE
QUARREL. BETWEEN DIR. TUNDER AND
BARON oBERLAENDER BOTH
STRANGERS TO HER.
About the table d'hote OF one OF the first hotels
In Nice a few days ago sat a Russian woman OF
title Dr. Emil Tunder. OF Wiemar. the home OF
Goethe Baron Albert Oberaender. former Of
ncer OF the Austrian Army. and a number OF other
people The three persons mentioned were stran-
gers The coffee had just been served when the
Russian woman in accordance with the customs OF
her country drew cigarette from a small box
set IN diamonds and surmounted by a coronet,
lighted Il and began to smoke. Dr. Tunder, Q
comparatively young man, looked at the Russian
moment in establishment. and then asked her 70
put away the cigarette as an improper Ornament
for a LADY,
Baron Oberlaender had watched the German
closely as he began TO eye the Russian woman. and
the moment Tunder made the insulting remark me
Baron called him account defended the act OK
the Russian woman. and asked him TO leave ths
table. Amid the excitement OF the diners. the TWO
men stood up. and few minutes later the cav
alier sent his seconds TO Tunder 10 challenge him
10 n duel TNinder declined to fight the Austrian.
declaring according TO French papers. that the
cause was too Insignificant. Oberlaender then IN
suited Tunder at every opportunity HIS conducs
at last became so unbearable that Tunder packed
his trunks and went to the Hotel des Ambassadors
I'm Mentone.
Oberaender, enraged at his departure and Still
burning to resent the insult the Russian woman.
learned his destination and hurried TO the hotei IN
Mentone Meeting Tinder In OF the rooms no
again demanded satisfaction. Tunder decIned 70
give II. The baron. throw Ing back his mantle CUT
in the military fashion. drew dagger when ne
had carried beneath its folds and stabbed the DOC
tor three times Tunder fell to the floor apparently
dying, and he was carried to the hospital 49,.
Barrow Oberlaender was arrested and taken oacx
10 Nice by the police There is possibility that ne
will be tried for murder The one person IN Nice
who has manifested the deepest interest ~ ms az
is the woman whom he tried 10 avenge Her nams
FOR the present Is kept secret
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-18
CHTCIGOS BOTTLE CRAZE.
From The Chicago Record

curious fancy In bric-a-brac has furnished one
man, the foundation or a moderate fortune within
tne last year lie has "A store on Safest near
fourteenth. and used TO limit his transactions to
,s purehase ana sale OF old bottles. Druggists and
one may see fashionable carriages at the door on
an, Utmost any bright day. and he will tell you that
tne wealthy and people whose tastes run to odd
oini,amehts are regular visitors there They buy
ppuu-sshaped bottles and jugs Of all sorts and pay
III plue or the quaint decorated bottles In which
tarlous ilqueurs and mixtures are imported Glazed
Jugs OF fine finish and drinking mugs such as the
hherii ms showed ut Jackson Park last summer
nave become almost a craze and bring three ar
Tour times their former value -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-18
SULKY ENGINES THAT wOy,r RIM
ON The st. Louis Globe-Democrat

IRON The st. Louis Globe Democrat
We often hear engineers say that their engines
ui ,I "rei or snlky said Reynold Chase OF Louis
r h VINO is In St Louis looking over some OF
mnat .hey meant or how much truth there was in
ths ph,acucal aspect or the question until one OF
il Was G.y absolutely refused to work although
. Two which worked perfectly The expert engineer
IT, mad put up the engines under a guarantees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-18
ROyDEJ.

BY Richard Garnet
When lingering Love belated came.
And found the willing spirit young.
Days heaven was all an airy flame.
To skies of Night a sunshine chung.
Ger Wild and waste a charm was nu"".
Earth was not earth. or sea the same
When lingering Love belated came.
And found the willing spirit young.
And now. though fires Of Love be tame.
And songs Of Love no more be sung,
ne patient. heart. nor idly blame
The lip unkissed. the Tyre unstr2inc.
Lingering he went who lingering came,
And left the soul forever young
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-18

In the Fashion.-Mrs Jackson Parke-""" s ''
the world is keeping you up so lateF .,,,. Scr
Mr.. Jackson Parke-I am writing an aruc,r ~
the papers on How Killed My First Hog. Inese
literary chaps with their stories Of how s'eS ned
ali to themselves not by a jugfuL- Qndanapo'~
Journal
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-27
MOUNDSNIIIIIli.
A Miscellaneous MclnnEo OF Minor Mat
tiers from Mnrslinlrs Metropolis.

A Miscellaneous Melnnso OF Minor Mat
tcrs from NInrshnlrs Metropolis.
Easter was lttingly observed in all
the churches on Sunday. Beautiful
music was rendered by the quartette OF
the NJ. Z. church. The decorations were
very beautiful. At tho Presbyterian
church Prof. Cheesbro's grand chorus
sang at the morning service. 4 vested
choir made Its first appearance at the
Trinity 2. L. Church.
Stanley, the six-Year-old son of Will.
lam John, met with very painful acci.
dent on Saturday afternoon; while Mt
play on wagons standing near his home:
he was pushed by little playmate, fall.
ing on his right arm and breaking it
near tho elbow. This is the third break
that has happened to this arm. DR.. r.
W. Hall was called and dressed the
wound.
AspGcial term OF the grand Jury will
convene on Thursday next. This is the
first one that has been called in this
county for IL number Of years.
4 certificate OF Incorporation was is.
sued to Cameron Lodge No. 81, knights
Of Pylhias. nj the county clerks Office
on Saturday.
Some personal property OF C. c. Quinn
was sold ut the front door OF tho court
house on Saturday, by C. G. Matthews,
receiver.
john Mangold will leave tomorrow
for Norfolk, Conn, where he has accept.
cd n position in the plumbing BUSINESS.
Two additional windows have been
added to the pos;otiice building, which
makes quite an Improvement
Tho specifications for the Benwood
and Moundsvillc street railway have
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-27

Last evening the board OF managers
OF tho Wheeling Bowling League met
at tho rooms OF tho Press Club and
wound up the affairs Of the first cham.
plonship season Of tho organization.
Tho following members wero presents:
President, W. L. stathcrs, OF tho South
Side; Sam B. Harrison, OF The Bowlers;
Charles Seibcrt, OF the Columbus; Paul
0. Reymann, OF the Wheeling Bowling
Club. and Secretary L, Mathcr Archer
OF the lutolligcncer Club.
The secretary presented table show.
ing tho standing OF tho eight teams,
which was rs follows:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-27

T>ril! DppGich 10 ~ Int I'HcItrr
RITcMIE. C. H., March @G.-Quito an
exciting affair took place at Pullman
near this place, iow days ago, }. L,
Valentino has been missing 4 lot Of furs
Mt different times this winter, and final.
ly suspicion pointed TO David L. Clay
ton. lie was watched, and on Friday
evening was caught in tho act, lie cs.
capped from the shop, bu. wa9 pursued.
When nearly ovcr;aken no fired on the
party, who returned tho tire, severely
wounding him, but did not succeed III
arrGsting him. lie retired to his home,
where he cntrcnchcd himself, and sue.
cGssfuliy resisted arrest by the officers
until yesterday. Ills nGighbors finally
persuaded him 10 surrender.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-27

been completed by Engineer Smith, OF
Wheeling. 1t lie IN immense piece OF
work.
The young men OF the NJ. +. Church
have organized prayer meeting TO
meet on Monday evening.
Z. +. Peabody bought tho Alex.
Chnpline property, in Glendale, on Sat
urday, for $l,l95.
The Mound City Brick Company was
sold at public auction on Saturday to b.
F. llodrman.
Mr.. aud Mrs. S. W. Mathews are OK
pected to return from Florida about the
lst Of April,
S. r. Altman has sold n lot in tho
Lockwood addition to y. L. Whitaker
for 500.
Eleventh street and Purdy avenue to
Twelfth, has been graded ready for pay
ing.
Miss Laura 3. Martin. OF Wheeling,
spent Saturday hero with her parents.
The sale OF tho G. G. Irwin property
was postponed until next Saturday.
Miss Ella Edwards is i'll at her home.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-27

IIy virtue Of a deed Of trust made by Charles c.
Stephens und MARY ". stephens, his wife, 10 mo
rs trustee. dnlcd March ;. lNgJ, and recorded In
tho Olllre Of the Clerk Of the County Court OF
OHIO county, West YIrgln!n. In Deed OF Trust
Hook No. ". page S. will sell ut public auction
~ the north front door Of the Court House OF
said county. In the city Of Wheeling, on
SATURDAY, THE @Srt DAY OF APRIL, 1891.
commencing Mt ten O'Clock a. IN. the following
described real estate. situate, lying null being In
the said city Of Wheeling, IN the county OF ohio:
aud state OF West Virginia, that Is TO nay: The
north half 70 Of 10. numbered iOur ~ In square
Numbered twelve ~ rs designated on the plat
OF CudWcllS addition 10 Wheeling. recorded In
Decd Book 80. folio Is, Of the records OF Ohio
county. West Virginia. Said half lot Is fronting
on tho west side Of Foil street formerly called
Bolton street, between Twcuiy.cighth nnd
TTcrtY.niuth streets formerly called Taylor
and Fnltmont Streets and being the sRmo pro-
pcrty conveyed 10 said Charles c. stephens by
MHmcrva Stephens by deed Of same date as tho
said deed Ui trust.
Terms or SNLE-O uc.thlrd and az much moro
rs the purchaser elects 10 pay In cash OH the GAy
Of sale, the balance In two CQuGl inStHmGnts at
twelve and twenty-lOur months, notes bearing
interest from the day Of sale secured Ivy deed OF
trust or lien reserved, on the property sold, to
be given for the deferred payments
GEO u CALDWELL, Trustee.
W. II. HAIlER. huCiiOuctr mr!6
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-27
TRUSTEES SALE.
u1RUSTEE'S SALE.

liz y,-,u, Of decd Of trust made by Francis
T. "Rhnrcr 10 INC ~ trustee dated Jnly y. lso',
,,,,ISIcI IL, thr Office Oi the Clerk Of the county
T,,Tr, nI 6bln county Wet NlielniI. 10 Dceu OF
T'ym,t Io1l No, n, page ~, Will sell ~ wy
n6r,h front door Of the Court House oil halu
county, oil ,.,,,,,, ,.o,
SATURDAY, THE Slsr DAY OF MARCEL 1871
commcnclu.a. 10 O'Clock nj, tho ioIIo"in6
described property that Is 70 say ,,L.,, az,
81 much Ut lot numbered QUO HuhurIII aht
twrut, nine, Ninatc1 oil the east sue o. Mt iI'
street. In tho Filth ward OF tho CITY o. mhcgI,nH,
OhlorOUniy, Wcg Virginia, NJ fronts 1wcntyiM3
feet nud one inch on lhp Nlu cav h!nuO. az ~
Market street and extends back ehtwatuIy 70
ihc Gilry called {, aud being tho nOHhGrly ono
thIrI uirt Of said lot one huudnd Aud WeutY
nine torrthcr with all tho buildings OF npplt'
trnonrrs erected thereon OF belonging thereto
N,n mo south three foot OF lot numbered QUO
hmlfoI and thirty. IN ChhDllnu mud ron : al
dition 10 said CITY Of Wheeling, ONO county,
Wnt Virginia. mid piece Of ground fronts thteo
foot ON tho east side OF Market street, between
Twcn,y.gccond mud Twenty.thifd streets nhu
running haci; OF equal width to the eastern
boundary line Of Suld lot ~ being lhe sanic TWO
piCctg Of property conveyed 10 slid Ffahcls Y
Thuucr by " V. llogG, trustee, BY deed ua'ed
July ~. lhsS.
TrG,Is OF sALI.-Onc.third aud rs much moro
ns the purchaser elects 10 pay III cash on the day
o! sale, the balance IN two equal inShiImenSAt
Twelve aud tWcuty.fOur months, notes bearing
Interest from the day Of salc TO be given Tor tho
deferred payments, -, s,,,,,,,,,,,. r-...,,
VII. U,ILEE AurtiOuecf nrl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-27

The annual Easter social was held at
the Young Mems Christian Association
last night. There was large attend
ance OF young men, and the novel pro.
gramme afforded much amusement.
Tho programme was entitled Fun With
tho R"bbits aud Chickens" and i. en-.
braced some original and unique fca.
lures. The exercises were held in the
gymnasium and opened with guitar
and mandolin music. Tho first contest
was n cock crow" which was very
amusing. The contestants were drawn
up in line and each young man in order
took his turn in initiating the crow OF n
rooster. Tho first prize was given for
tho longest, loudest and most natural
Grow" Tho other events provoked
much morriment and were as follows:
Rabbit run, egg roll, cock fight. hon
cackle, rabbit hunt, hen peck, rabbit
jump, rooster race. The prizes wore
candy eggs, rabbits and chickens.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-27

Special Dispatch to The Ints'igeuc:r
CHARLESTON, W. Va, March 96.-Rev.
Charles Stein, pastor Of Union church,
was before n United States commits
sioncr to-day and was released on bond
to appear before the United States court
10 answer a charge Of sending obscene
matter through the mails. Preachers
in Elk City drew up resolutions to-
night denouncins him as fraud and
rogue. lie was a pastor in Elk City for
over n year and took every one in.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-27
DIdn,t Know Il Was LUndcd.

Special DiIpGich to The IntclliGcncer.
SrErBESvILLR, o., March 26.-Susie
Barrett, the curly-hairsd fifteeu-yeNr.
old daughter OF Thomas Barrett. n
glassworker, OF Toledo, is lying dead at
her home in this city, with bullet
hole through her head, while her mother
and brother IRE grief.stticken, because
it was the brother, John, who, while
playin. show this evening, fired the
revolver which killed her, not knowing
it was loaded.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-27
NOTES ON NAVIGATION.


Yesterdays DEPARTuREs
Ben Hur. Hcmplc. ParkcrsbuEg. 3 p IN.
Liberty, Booth, Darlington, $50 p. Ii.
boats LEAVING TO-DAY.
Hudson, Agnew. Pittsburgh So. IN.
II. X. Bedford. Green. Pittsburgh. n. IN.
Keystone State. Calhoun. Cincinnati. S II. IN.
Courier. Hyer, PdTGcrsburg, 1890 Il. m
H. +, Phillips. MCndcL MatamoFaS. 1880 a. II.
Liberty, Booth, ClaringIOn, 3;3O p. IN.
The river is falling with Il feet in
the channel. Considerable coal passed
down yesterday.
Reports from headwater points were
rs follows:
Morgantown-River S ieet inches
and falling; weather cloudy and SNOW
ing, with thermometer at %.
Warren-Rivor feet ) inches and
falling; weather cloudy and very cold.
Oil City-River ieGt . inches and
falling; cloudy, with thermometer at IL
degrees above zero.
Greensboro-River 8 feet inches and
falling; weather cloudy and cold.
Pittsburgh-Rivcr Q feet inches and
falling; weather cloudy and cold.
Standardization II ioet and iall-
ing; weather clear and cold.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-27
CAPT HEWITT HERE.


Among ola Friends'
Captain G. c. Hewitt, Of tho Nine
tenth Unitod States Infantry, formerly
recruiting officer hero, aud who went
from hero 10 Chattanooga, Tenn, Is in
tho city visiting friends. Tho Office at
Chattanooga was closed some time ago,
since which tmo he has been on leave.
IIc will leave to-day to join his tcHi-
munt.
Captain Hewitt thinks It might DO
we'll to reopen tho recruiting station
here, on account OF tho good material
that would DO obtained just now. All
tho offices were closed because tho army
was oYerrun, but in tho past year 5000
mon, about ono.thirl OF tho effective
force. wero discharged, which would
seem to mhko an opening i0r now blood.
Captain Hewitt WINS warmly welcomed
By hia host OF old friends in Wheeling,
all OF whom woru especially glad to see
him looking so we'll.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-27
CnmGht from n Grnte Fire.

SDtclll DWplIcN 70 he InIt!Ilgsnctr
CHARLESTON, W. Va, March 2G.-Ber-
tic, the four-year-old daughter OF W. II.
Thomas. prominent resident OF this
city. nearly burned to death to-day.
Her apron caught from the CRATE fire
and her clothes were all burned of. \
servant girl was badly burned trying to
eXtinguish the flames.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-27

Unique invitations have been issued
for the opening OF the now bowling
alleys at Wheeling Park this evening.
The Wheeling Bowling Club has charge
OF the affair and they will contest on
tho new regulation alleys with The
Bowlers. 4 largo crowd OF bowling en-
thusiasts will TO present.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-27
BOARD OF MANAGERS
OEtho Bowling League Wind Up
tho Leagues Affairs,
NO PROTESTS we're ALLOWED

And tho Clubs Finish M Shown.
Prizes Selected and To 10 Award oil
Mt n banquet to Take Place April
1ith-Thanls to tho Prize GlvcrS
Tho SIuscC Opening and the League
Players.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-27

TIE innumerable Testimonials in tho
possession OF its proprielors show the
good work Salvation Oil is doing. % cts.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-27

TIE standard cure for cold and cough,
DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup, should be kept
by every mother who loves her darlings
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-03-27
PLUM Sing, ETc.

1900 and 1909 Market Street, Wheeling
ann
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1894-12-13

B3pITaR CiAzETrE:
The Institute school took mp
again ON the Bird, We hear Of NO
more cases OF diptheiia in the Oom-
munity.
The mifenf John Crouch is very
sick.
Misses Clyde Doohery and Lille
Walker made a flying trip to Fla
tnnia Thursday.
E.W.. Wailker is going out on an
other yeaTling lrunt this Mael.
We see Dllis Dockerg hack dQ
his dldrsnSe Ggain. lsIe says this
iis the only place he can enjoy him
self.
Miss I,ennie leach Of Goaknn,
is here on a wisit.
Several of tile Institute people
went 10 the fire in Moulon Wed
nsss.ay night
The g 4zsrrE man was at the I'm
gtitute BEdog evening offending to
some bnsineH. Don'tmalse itgour
last visit here bit call again, and
while you are llsvsiust step around
20 youF humble eTresPondent's
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1894-12-13

oupof which we must a'll drink2
Ills little body WAS gently and
sadly laid AWAY ON Friday ant Bum
ting cemetery Iby lowing friends to
await iGhe glorious resurrection.
while we ling,r DER llis grave
Let not our, grief Inc inconsolable,
forGod but ta.kah him TO Himself,
and Through the Ion 2 weary years
we WIFI miss our dalling, set faith
rdhs the grim rnunetar Gifts terrors
mnd we look upon aeath as the
golden lsey that opens into eternity
These tempeSss will soon pass over
aud there will he a gathering hone
to the bright city above where there
Will lie no more separation.
This lovely bud, 80 young, SO fair,
Oallod hence 10y early COON,
IGmue to show how ewaet a ho@er
i'm I3arndiee could bloom.
IRE sin could hnrm or sorrow faGe
l0uath canle with filendlg caEk
( The little bud to HLaaven conveyed
AID baae ii ibloseou there.
AAA-
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1894-12-13

JE.ia.,ss,,;l., tg,,u.sg. s,ns,ls,,. r
hss a anicIi,e character in tho p, r.
son. Of a C;aTnasn sss-tiou hand. For
about twenty days il each north
l'e Sqiss l'%e z s'Ase +" l'en iug
so Az 49, -. =, ,' 80. ~ LIMA. a"6 - ,er
stops drinkine San.l treasiarsto The
@iloie eonamnaisy nniil IDS b.. t
nickel is go'ae- This generally Z &, LASTS
,las,e 49, Sns sns o ,S.. ..i.D%
f. Mn 49, s;oo,sp,,t * sna..,bes on
deep political subjects. He quo,es
o Ct l;ss' lo@ 8 tAss ' n ii. es 4oaa
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1894-12-13
She garden epot Of Texas.

1lR4lNrol5bes stand ihut i%le
shnw anymore. Last wssEa' train
WIS ihdldtupinear Font Worth and
the .bouty ssaured estimated all
itheway from $6030to $iG0,000lbut.
by Monday all,ofithe robbers were
lbahind the bass. llrnin rdbhing
should he made a capitol offence.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1894-12-13

Parties not getting their Paper
regular ca0 always gel ga exsre
COPY " this Office.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1894-12-13

EIIEER, TEz gHUo Da9 18th ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-09

T. J. Mcmahon is the chosen Democrat
who succeeds w. s. Johnston IS postmaster
ct Verndale, Lewis county.
w. II. Burdick, an old resident Of Port
land, aged 81 years, committed suicide
Tuesday by hanging himself. He was
respondent owing 10 inability to obtain
employment.
August Funk of the firm of Heilgren &
Funk, burglars, doing Wholesale busi-
ness in Portland. has been brought back
to that city, together with . trunkfui of
broken jewslry.
DIR. III. ]. Webb, president Of the First
National bank of Pullman. and one OF the
oldest and most respected citizens of
Eastern Washington. did Sunday morn
ing of cerebral hemorrhage.
florence Il. Miller has obtained divorce
from William Il. Miller at Boise, Idaho
She is daughter of the late Col. Henry
Cooper, of Milwaukee. The divorced hus-
band is a son of William Miller formerly
a prominent linen manufacturer of Scot
land. Mrs. Miller's mother after the
death Of Col. Cooper married Count Sar-
gardi, of Venice, Italy. She cleared tho
counts property OF debt and now owns
half of it, The value Of the property 10
said to run into the millions The ground
OF tho Miller divorce was drunkenness and
cruelty.