davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-12-27
TnHn nnflaIs.

ltHW " htlAiNs
Mtgbr -Juliut Monroe.
Rs,prl ,r-Feltx Eli li,tt. Jr.
CJtisll lln5l =. nj Wtriin, Wm r. Mansar.
Ml-s1l' G. FEATHER. Will A. Thomas and j..
rsvl 5sstsint- -Calrlos W. Dorsey.
Soclcues
K1i4hts of Pythias igo mocts every Tues
day eveTinr a. their hall over !. W Blskgrs
Ioieo ~ tent order Of old Follows lodge
n 1sts every elfgrI1v evening ~ their ball in
Bif1 I1's 8lo't no se1 O'Clock
G1lisn V1lo Elcoaopent No 30. T. q. o. r.
Sa71 n1nth, iu the odd Fellows nall, over the
botto noe.
, T,,Guis2 s2a1ioat oricrof Good Template
- 20 n '1tf oT3~y Fri lay oyoniug, in the 7 n
ti7r 'lilio rdba SO. tI tmo-ovsd order OF
BsIV V5l nests everv Weinesfav evening at
3 1'o'''t in enc Knights Of Pythias Hau over
V tter's store.
Nnvv,,I Cornell. Nl. -. Junior n-dor Uni.
e. Q A1Ficr Wsrh1ries-M Msets cvcrv WeI-
pftil- cv'1i1y ~ O'Clock in the Odd Pei.
p'st',l tpIst. NJ. VI. 8 r. 9nd a W-Neets
0rf az I tlirl VI ~ lav in each month at SO1 y.
W i1ths h,hts Of Pythiis Hall over Bakers
Churches.
y Chnrch {ev. cru nmet, Pastor
',+l''. p t,fi1r 't'rv Sun itv at i130a M.
< ,,9i.I, %. y,I1tr ~. Wseti1v3i 35o.
~ Pt1f'r d'otinI every rh1rsiay evening az
Bputc11-.h- REV j. J.. Mullaney. Pastor.
ssrgics ,.c57ia1I Fourth sunday io Zach
w,,p1t fjrda1irlfriss7 ss7i,vtaf7.p "
preshv1oriau Chu-ch Rcv. Jno. o. T.U4cFe't
Plstor. Prcach'nr o rst sabbath in each month
.t.re T. 19 39s,5,9 g,o 3 a Taygr Nectlne
fav School of aa0 a. ".
Am church .Uet E s.rfft. rasi,r
Fatehilx s,rr, 'nm1h srud'1 r ctcr month
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-12-27
DIRECTORY.
state Officials.

& vernon William A. MacCorkle. KanaNbn
sOunty.
secretary Of state william 4. Chiffon. Ka
hawha county.
AItlitor-Isanc V. Johnson. Barbour county.
Trstsurer-Johl NJ. Rowan, Monroe county.
Attorney reneral-r ;. Riley, Ohio county.
a at. Attorney Gcn'l 30. ID. Cook. Ohio county
Sjpt. Of schnols-Nirsil A. Lewis. Mason CO.
Aiiutalt Gs1erdl-Ja mes A. Holley, Lincoln
county.
: t-e iAJ-Iria1 Charles Hagan. Marion Co
Private Ssc'y 10 Gov john b. White Hamp.
ahirC county.
Caief c,era Aulitor's o licc c-wm. A Crarr,ft.
Scc'y state = - O.tice-ti %. Chiffon.
Su1i. schools 90 IT J. Grass.
IRE isnrsr'S &c -- Percy Rowan
A fg.ts
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-12-27
su9rens Cour. or Appeals.

: W. English PRECEDENT. Macon county
HeNry BrannOn, Lewis Co.
IID ner II Holt, Greenbrier Co.
NJ II. Dent, Taylor co.
Col. Charles lie Trick. Crier. Kanawha cotintv
-. >. Lo1g. Clcra, kanawha Co.
T. :. Riley. Reporter. Ohio county
CJIy.us> At Cnuiest second "Wednesday in
anutry Wheeling frat Wednesday Ia June
Chlrle5to va. drst Welnestay In September
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-12-27
UNITED srATKs COURr.

JIIge -T.I Jacks9n, Pdrkersburg. Wood Co
CLsrN-l. \. Moore, CisrkSburg Harrison ca
[. District Atty-C. c. Watts. Charleston
Rauawha county.
Asst. DIST. Attorney r. Walker. Mar
tjnsburg. Berkeley county.
l. =. Marshal-A.R Garden, Ohio county
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-12-27
A SPELLING MATCH.
CAUSES A ROW IN THE BOWSER
HOUSEHOLD
Mrs. BoMser Proves Herself Her Lord
and Masters Superior. Which
Anglers Bowscr Most
Exceedingly.

"Well, by George, but what a
man that was !" exclaimed MIR.
Bowser NS he looked up from his
paper the other evening.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-12-27

first District John o. Pendlctun, Wheeling.
. lio County.
SsrD1 District -WiIliln N / wilson Charles.
~ vn, Jefferson Co
=, fairi District Iohn D. Anderson. Nicholas G
IL. N'ch blas Cbantv
Forth Di'trict-Ianes Capehart, Point Pleas
ant, Ml8on county
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-12-27

The question OF whether Little
Billy Malone is more powerful than
Congress was revived this week by the
attempt that is being IN lds by the com
mittce on Public Buildings and Groun Is
OF the House and Senate to agree up,n
"a site for a new Government Printing
Office. For four years Malone has been
powerful enough TO prevent any steps
being taken towards the erection OF a
G. L. O. because the llous, would not
ayree To buy at 81 80 some ground he
bOu rht for about Il cents "A foot, and
upon which he has not for years paid
one cent Of taxes His hold upon Re-
publican Senators is doubtless largely
political, but IL is suspected that his
hold upon Democratic 5, ,tOrs who
belong, as Malone himself does, TO
what is locally known as John Cham
berlain's po<er-playing crowd" is
based upon something very different
AZ any rate his influence has proven
more powerful in this matter than il
was in anything when he held the bal
ance OF power in the Senate and made
the notorious bargain that landed him
in the Republican party. His control
Of this matter has been very galling 90
Democrats generally and strong
eEort is being made to end it.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-12-27
InIielNiairs sonnlnrs.
Nrnhrrs nfrnnrrnss-

Ch s-les j. Faulkner, Martusbure. Berkloy
ounS
Johnson \ Canden, Parkersburg wood Co.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-12-27

The Dockcrv Congrcssioal Commits
son, which has already done so much
60 reform departmental business and
TO cut Oft needless expenditures. never
~ ,dc better rccomen IatiOn than that
20 abolish The separate bureaux o. the
Coast and Gcol lctic Survey and the
Geological Survey, turning as much OF
the work they have been engaged in
as IL may be considered desirable TO
continue over to the survey division OF
the General Land Office The socaIIed
Scientists" who have for years drawn
big salaries for very small amount Of
work are OF course. very indignant at
the proposed abolition Of so many
sinccures all neatly covered by the
cloak Of science. But 10 is apparent
that these two burcaux have cost "a
great deal 81 money ah1 that there is
next touothinq 20 show for g. Con-
Rress clipped the wings Of the Geolo-
Rical Survey "a year ago by cutting its
appropriation ir half and thereby
spoiled number Of previously arranged
summer excursions upon which 60 had
been common for the scientists" to
take members Of their families. not
only having their exDsnscs paid, but
in many cos's getting them ON the pay
roll as ''ass stlnts" Those scientists"
oHn % big club house in She fashionable
part OF town and WELD au enormous
social pull whichis now being work
az against tae rccommeu5atius cf tho
bytrrfF 'ttnDrsi0u
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-12-27

KnFyppl, Tao mas HiwGer arI Geo Ron
N IN.
Etllsy, Z nlnvsl Dixon aul J r. watson.
Lvsn. /. W. Criss ami W. Is. Taylor.
Reno, F. VI II tbritter all g n Rideuour
Union, y. ". Myers and Geo. Geissiuau
Pprtiaui W A. 'iinnIs and W. f. Shroyer
Pleasant, j. =. Kelly and j. VI shaw.
Grant. : y. Conner AMI j. W. MichacIs.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-12-27
NLgis rIies.

,Hi1tvppl District, J53e1h VI Goodwin and
JoEeph \. Miller.
y .d-e, 4 VI. Hrtin ap1 {. !. DeBerrv
LFps, 2 se1a i1ggits IN I IA nos NcGce.
R-lr. a. W I3e'er AM Lucts FOrman.
y Ula. JH'ius Scie5r a1l VI Berry.
PBrtitl /, J.ll W SIN anil AIbsrt G. Mason.
Pl"1Il1t. Levi - MILLER ITt y. n. MtrtiH
Grant, J f. Bird and w. II. McGibbons
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-12-27
state Senators Eleventh District
JUICE, Thrill iielaI District.

William q. Worley HingwOod, Preston Co
Alpheus Garrison, MonOngalia 60.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-12-27


Secretary Carlisle is so thoroughly
satisfied tn It the more his currency re-
form bill is studied and discussed the
stronger it will be, both in and out of
Con SresS, that he used his influence
with tn House c)mmittee oa Rules to
prevent the original plan. OF voting on
the bll before adjournment for the
Christmas recess, Icing carried out
lie never did a thing that disp aycd
better judg nent The bill is now BE-
fore the country ana the de oate i'm the
House this week vii furnish an intel
lig mt basis for argument both for Hnd
against the measure, and the time be-
tween the Christmas adj djDurnmcnts-
nVNt Saturday and the reasc N bling Of
Congrcss-W Wedncs lay, January 3-wi!I
b, well put In 10y menO nOcrs OF lhs House
in studying how the bill may impr5v. ::
also in learning what their constit-
uents think Of it. The infm'mttio IN
thus acquired mty lie put TO COOL use
in the Democratic caucus which it is
proposed 20 hold on the bill as soon as
Congress returns 20 Washington.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-12-27
COIr.s Convene

COIr.S Convene.
rirruit Cplrt-N arch %. September T. and
Here nbor II.
Col1ty curt Fir't Monday in January, April,
J Jty 1ni October.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-12-27

Juige, Thrill Jr iiciai district
Joseph I. HDke, Kins ~ d. Preston County.
C1nNiS>i9NEvS OF ACCOUNTS.
VI. Golwin and u. n. Wotrng.
con- SSIONERs IN CHANCERY
ID VI. Wotrng Neil }. Fortuoy, and " NJ.
y. Dawson.
REC liver OF THE COURT.
James w Brown.
COUNTY OFFICIALS
coNHts-IONEEs COUNTY CoURr
Ntlley. VI is11 Watson r4-PTesiIent
kWgwopi. j. l.. Mckenzie
Lgop. ID avid }. Walls
R.pb. Nsses r sinclair
b'rtl1n {. Willian \. N:Ginui3
Grant ,SlnIel r. Conner
pleasant, Ben A. Conner.
Un!Ol, Page X. McCrun
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-12-27

Senator llhls speech in favor OF
cloture in the Senate was good one.
filled with eNcellent arRum .nts in favor
OF cloture, but it did not change the
views Of any S.nltor, and there is no
probability OF any ca lngc in the Senate
rIles at this session That will even
squint towards cloture. although il is
generally believed that the republicans
wall adopt c'o.ure should they remain
in control of the senate
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-12-27
Hols, DtIega;cs.

HOIss o. DcIeEa;cs.
E1-t Sils -Christial Hlrt,aayer. Brucctor.
Nsst Sile-A n)s IL lrtlcy, Mlsontown
Sheriff -LeIDv shaw
DEPUrY sHERIFFs
kinEY Ipl District -Llther McSTilien
Nh'ieg-Npne.
fvI1--
R,lD-C. y Rlieloar
Il liDI itDfge sissnau
Portland
G-tlt b'rt r F.lrer
lie tstlt - Tssc ph VI shaw
Clerk Circuit CIlrt-John ". watson
CIsrk Cbdlty Co1rt--J. Ami Martin
Prp'efItils AitOrney-D. VI. Wotring.
Ca nv SlfyeyJr-N f. McMillen.
y tDt. pt Sch ))'s -Lp' dn Fprtney.
AsS3Isor -EtiISils, Glbriel PuliiAn.
Nsstsile. ~ n f. Aaue4r
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1894-12-27
OUR WASHINGTON LETTER
OKLAHOMA CLAMORING FOR
STATEHOOD.
The Good Work Being Done by The
Dochery Congressional Committee.
Little Billy" Malone at His Old
Tricks Trying TO Rob the
Government.

Dec. %, 1894.
The California Association, of this
city. this week held reception aud
gave IA banquet in honor Of Represent
ative James q. Mcguire, of California,
one of the few reelected Dem ocratic
Cpngressmen residing west of the
VI Ssissippi River The Single Tax
Society, OF which Judge Maguire is an
honorei member, assisted in making
things pleasant for the large number
OF guests present
~
Gov. Renfrow, OF Oklahoma. is doing
his level best TO fill Congressional ears
with the idea that oklahoma ought TO
be state. lie points out the exist.
ence of a population of 250, 900, growing
cities, tip-top puulic school system,
good newspapers. ami, in fact, every
thing found in the most progressive OF
the old States, and demands any good
reason for denying statehood to the
territory
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-29
A GREAT BARGAIN.
AT NEW BEDFORD
Weavers Held Mass Meeting on the
Common Today.

New BEDFORD, Aug. 29.-The weavers
gathered in large plumbers on the city
common this forenoon for mass meet
ing, and Secretary Hart and other prom
ioent weavers made addresses encour-
aging the weavers to hold out.
He said that should an
attempt be made next Tuesday morning
to START up the mills under the reduction
the union would resist it to the last and
weavers would not return to work until
they have assurance that the particulars
bill will be complied with. Owing to
the pressure on the union funds by
reason OF the strike barges cannot
be hired, he SAID, for the female
weavers on labor day, as hereto
fore, but they will all march in the pro-
cession, carrying banners inscribed "We
want to know the length OF our cuts"
Much enthusiasm was manifested and
strong determinations were expressed ON
all sides towards holding out.
Bennett Mills Nos. and 2and Columbia
Mills No. started up at the old schedule
this morning. There was no domonstra-
tion. Places OF operatives in those corpo-
rations who have left the city will be
filed by help from other mills. Columbia
Mill No. did not begin running today,
as repairs thereon are not completed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-29
And the Author and Artist of the
Sketches herewith make their
positively last appearance.

of General Appraisers in New York
which is the final treasury tribunal to ad-
judicate upon the claims. This is test
case the solution of which will doubtless
be awaited with special interest by inn
porters everywhere.
1t is the first time the question has been
raised, and its decision involves the
question OF the constitutionality Of the
German bill itself. II this protest is al
lowed, the bill is admitted 10 be a retro
active measure, and hence unconstitu-
tional.
This protest over trifiing sum there
for bids fair to become a very famous bit
of legislation as the Supreme Court of the
United States may be called upon to pass
upon the constitutionality OF the bill.
OF course this is not the direct question
at issue, but in order to answer the point
disputed this question must first be
settled.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-29
WHERE'S MCDONALD.
He Went Away Despondent, and His
Whereabouts Are Unknown.

John Mcdonald, we'll known resident
OF Smiths Hill, has been missing since
Saturday evening. Mcdonald has been in
the employ of one of tho many insurance
companies as collector, and Saturday he
was sent TO Pawtucket TO perform his
duty. 1t has bean ascertained that be
did not visit that city but has been seen
in New York city since. Mr.. &cDousid
is thought 10 be dospondent a. Inc had but
liitle money when he left the city and 30
far as can be learned his accounts with
the company that he represented arc
al correct He leaves a-wife who is in
very cestituts circumstance. she viii
be cared for by friends until definite
knowledge Of the WHEREABOUTS Of Melon
AID IL obtained.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-29
LAST EDITION
FIRST PROTEST.
Providence Importer Makes
One Which Is important.
Its Solution Will Settle Question Of
ConstitutionaIity Of German Bill.

II will not he the fault of the treasury
department at Washington If the Govern
ment Is not involved In litigation in con-
sequence of it's delinquency in the official
notification as to the time when the new
tariff act became q law. IL is generally
known that the act became law
promptly with the expiration of the mid
night hour on the night OF
August 81. The only knowl-
edge which the customs officials
OF this port possessed was through the
medium OF the newspapers yesterday
morning. The collector wired the Secre-
tary OF the Treasury for information upon
technical point and received the follovs
Ing telegram at $3.50 o'clock yesterday af-
ternoon, which, however, did not answer
the point, and was five and one half
hours behind time in announcing the
Change in tariff.
Collector OF Customs. Providence, II. 4:
New tariff act is the law in force on and af-
Ger this date. ). WIKE,
Assistant Secretary.
wAsHISGTos. ID. c.. Aug. ss, 1891
IL the Providence Custom House officials
date the beginning OF the new tariff bill
by the date ana time on which the tele-
gram was received, some tedious and
costly litigation may ensue. But it is
understood that in the absence of instruc-
put the law into effect on the time when
Il became the law OF the land. The South
Main street warehouse is scene
of great activity today. Orders
are being received for the withdrawal of
goods and an additional force of clerks
and handlers OF merchandise is being util-
tied. The depository is packed with
goods and IL is no small task to get at the
heavy boxes and other receptacles in
which drygoods, s,earthenwareand a variety
OF other bulky wares are confined. Mr..
y. ID. Lowell, who has charge OF the
nrithmetical department, has been labor
ing night and day in solving duty prob
lens, and has succeeded in getting matters
In shipshape fashion so as TO meet the
numerous orders W hich are being received.
The First Protest.
The first protest based upon the con-
etitutionaiity Oh the law as TO Its retroac-
tive effect has been received by the col
lector. Under the provisions OF the
German act 1t was to become operative
Aug. 1, but IL did not become law until
the expiration of the time-limit in which
the Presidential signature could be affixed,
that is, Aug. "a at midnight. Under the
Mckinley bill lumber was dutiable while
It is placed on the free list in the German
act. One OF the local firms received
cargo of lumber on Aug. 15 upon which it
paid a duty of $3.50. The claim ismade
by the firm that the duty should be re-
funded. The protest must be filed within
10 days from the imposition and liquida-
tion OF the tax, which was complied
with in this instance. The protest
will be submitted to the Board
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-29
PRESIDENT HUNTINGTON
Busy in Extending the Mexican In
ternaiionaI Lines.
By The Associated Press.

MoNcLovIA, Mex, Aug. 2S.-President
c. p. Huntington, of the Mexican Inter-
national Railroad. has ordered that the
line be Immediately extended from this
city TO Sierra Majedo Mining Camp. A
branch Of the road is also being built
from Reata to Monterey.
J. A. Robertson, general manager OF the
Monterey & Gulf Road, is now in New
York, arranging for the extension of
that line from Trevino TO Sierra Majedo
and thence to Port Mazatlan, on the Paci-
fic coast
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-29
RELIEF WITHHELD.
Until Definite Statement of Famine
in Corea is Received.

NEW YORK, Aug. 29.--The next issue of
The Christian Herald will say:
Up TO the present writing nothing has
cable to substantiate the gloomy reports of
famine and death.
Cable dispatches of inquiry sent by rhe
Christian Herald to the American Minister
at Seoul, the agent of the American Trad
ing Company, at Chemulpo and the Rev.
Mr.. Hail, missionary, have renaided un-
answered, owing probably to the partial
telegraph blockade caused by the war;
our State department in Washington
has no advices that tell of the preva-
lence OF famine; the Corean
legation at latest reports, was absolutely
without advices, and the consular repre-
sentatives of China and Japan in New
York have received no intelligence con-
cerning the reported famine.
Japanese and Chinese mails and news
papers dated the latter part OF July are
destitute of any reference to Corean
famine, although such condition would
hardly be overlooked did it actually exist.
NJ thC buhio tihht, 10 - hOt tuhttnoohdOAC w
suppose that the reports received at the
Corean legation in Washington had con-
siderable foundation I'm fact.
In our issue OF last week il was an
nounced that owing to our inability To
secure sdvices from Corea, The Christian
Herald would defer action on the proposed
relief movement.
Unless by September 10 we receive in
formation from authentic sources OF the
continuance of the famine in aggravated
form, we shall then feel justified in con-
Guiding that Corea Is not in dire need of
relief.
And unless the contributors to the
Corean fund notify us that 1t is their posi-
tive wish that the money they lave sub
scribed shall be sent to Seoul TO the care
OF the American minister for the suffering
who may be found there, every subscrip-
ton will be refunded to the sender by
registered mail at the expense of the pro-
prietor OF The Christian Herald.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-29
A REDUCED FREIGHT TARIFF.

CHICAGO, Aug. 29.-Since last Saturday
morning the Atchison and Erie have had
in effect a reduced freight tariff. 1t
quotes a rate of % cents per hundred on
packing house products from the Missis-
sippi to New York against the agreed rate
OF 35 cents. Only last night the com
peting lines learned OF the existence OF
the tariff, although it was legally filed
with the Interstate commerce commits
sion.
Some of them at least, and perhaps all
of them, will ignore the three days notice
of reduction in rates and meet the tariff
this morning.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-29
RACES TOMORROW.

III TFIT @FE'F'FNNTTF FNFTs
SOUTHAMPTON, Aug. 29.-The Vigilant
today started for Dartmouth in order to
take part tomorrow in the regatta Of the
Royal Yacht Club at that place. The
American yachts centreboard has.been re-
fitted and now is said to work satisfac
torily.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-29
A Troupe of Star Specialists.

In conjunction with the beautiful series OF
twenty living pictures which are to be pro-
duced the opening week at Keith's, there will
appear company of the most celebrated
artists in the vaudeville profession. They
have been selected with great care from
among the best and highest-priced performers.
both European and American.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-29

No argument is surely neeeed to impress
upon our readers the very decorative charac-
ter of the carved Morris chair advertised in
another column By Painc's Furniture Co..
a. Canal street, Boston. When such "a stately
piece Of furniture as this can he purchased
for SO little money II is the height o. foolish
ness TO invest ia any cheap Morris chairs sold
by bargain stores. The upholstery in these
chairs being executed with the cheapest ma
terials, the cushions soon lose their shape and
forn, and the entire purchase price is wasted.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-29
TOASTED BISCUIT.

BROOKLYN, Aug. 29.-Fire has destroyed
the Brooklyn Biscuit Company's factory.
46 TO 30 Fulton street. Loss, $4,000. The
factory bad just been started and en-
ployed 100 hauds. The Becker Biscuit
Companys bakery, adjoining the Brook
lyn Company, was damaged to the extent
OF 5000.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-29
A LUCKY BRIDEGROOM.
He Weds Pretty Girl and Fall Heir
to Millions.

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 29.-Elmore Gill
more, a country school teacher of Ecke-
roy, Ind, welded a farmers pretty daugh-
ter few days ago, and now he has re-
ceived letter from barristers in Iewry,
Ireland, informing him ttut he had fallen
heir to ss,0Oo,O0o, the estate of an uncle
He will leave the last of the week with
his bride to claim his property.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-29

Mr.. James j. Corbett, Mr.. Brady, his
manager, and Mr.. Belcher, the stunning
baritone OF the "Gentleman Jack" Com
pnny, were the guests of members OF the
Providence Athletic Club last evening and
after an inspection OF the handsome
building enjoyed an informal supper.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-29
PLUMS THAT ARE RIPE.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 29.--The terms of
IL presidential postmasters expire during
next month. The principal office i'm the
list Is Washington, ID. C., of which Captain
Harry Sherwood, formerly in charge OF
the House OF Representatives postoffice, is
postmaster.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-29
NOTED STALLION DEAD.


HARTFORD, Aug. 29.--Pamlico. one CT
the greatest stations in the grand circuit
died suddenly at Charter Oak Park this
morning
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-29
Wanted.

Fifty young ladies. graduates OF High
School, to take the stenographer's course at
the Bryant a. Stratton Business College. 10
ographers.