davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-08-09
Purely Personal.
THE MOVEMENTS OF PEOPLE ron
PROBABLY KNOW.

Len Peck was in Pennsboro
Wednesday.
Riley Gregg, of Grafton. was
here Tuesday:
W. sedwick is in Washington
on business.
Wellington Martin is at Web
ster Springs.
DR.. Ernest criss was in Helve
tia last Sunday.
Hoffman Sommers left Monday
night for Atlantic City.
Mrs. Jerre Hester is visiting
friends in Buckhannon.
B. Lambrecht spent Sunday
with friends in Grafton.
Dan. W. Boughner, Esq, was
in West Union Tuesday.
Miss Jennie Pickens isin Balti.
more, Md, visiting friends.
Mr.. E. Whitman is of on an
extended tour west and north.
Col. and Mrs. j. a. Allen left
Sunday morning for Pittsburgh.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Barlow. of
Buckhannon, were here Wednes-
day.
Rev. and Mrs, 6. a. Doyle we're
visiting friends in Philippi this
week.
Frank Dorohue and Frank
Hornor spent Sunday in Parkers-
burg.
Mr.. p. l. Lynch returned Mon
day after an extended visit in
the west.
Miss Lizzie whitescaryer, of
Grafton, visited friends here last
Thursday.
Miss Artha Drummond went to
Weston last week to visit friends
in that city.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bumgard-
ner are visiting friends in Cherry
Camp tins week.
Miss Annie Crogan left Thurs.
day evening for New York city
where she has position.
Mrs. L. A. Fighter and little
daughter, Lucille. of Shinnston,
are visiting Mrs. Ellen Smith.
Mrs. j. j. Mackling and Mrs.
Nelson. of Vincennes, Ind, are.
visiting their niece, Mrs. Bell,
Lee.
Miss Minnie Hugill left the
first of the week for an extended
visit to friends in Marietta and
Columbus.
Editors Roger, Of the PAIN.
dealer. Taylor, of the Leader and
Edwards, of the Tunes were IN
the city this week.
Mrs. W. A. Blair and son,
Brooks. have returned home
after a four weeks visit TO Oak.
land and Mt. Lake.
Miss Florence Lynch returned
to. Craigmoor on Friday from
Pittsburg, where she has been
taking a special course in Music.
Robbie Ramsay is home from
his studies at Philadelphia and
is now in Camp McCorkle at
Parkersburg wearing his regi-
Mrs. L.G. Brown, of Pittsburg,
Pa, who has been visiting her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. a. G. For
dyce left for Atlantic City Tues
day morning.
Mr.. Erastus Draper Camden
Boggess is taking in the Encamp
ment at Parkersburg this week,
accompanied by his friend Mr..
''Flippetr Brown.
Our genial friend, Dan Ogden,
will spend week or two in this
city before he returns to Park.
ersburg. Dan has friends wher-
ever he is known.
DIR. Warren Reynolds, OF Car
negie, Penn, is here among his
many friends. The TELEGRAM is
glad to learn of Mr.. Reynolds
success in the Keystone State.
Mrs. Z. Z. Williams left Thurs.
day evening for New York where
she will spend the remainder of
the summer with friends. Her
husband Rev. Williams will be
engaged with the new church
during the fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Lynn, Mr..
and Mrs. Win Ruddell, Dr.. Frank
Eagon and sister, Miss Lucy, all
of Glenville, w. Va, passed
through Clarksburg Wednesday
en- route to Atlantic City and
other eastern points of interest.
While here they were the guests
of Miss Mollie Va, Smith.
Anyone having a TRACT Of
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-08-09
Local Gossip.

Read the legal ads
Some correspondence come too
late for this issue.
Walter Smith is still very low
With typhoid fever.
Hon. Elliott Northcott, ofHunt-
ington. has been alarmingly i'll,
but Is now better.
Mary had little lamb,
whose love did pleasure give her;
mt Mary put her boomers on
Then the lamb had torpid liver.
Call on Mai. Gardner when you
want to sell property or nego-
tate loan.
The Rev. Booth G. Davis, son
Of Rev. S. D. Davis. of JaneLew,
was recently elected President of
Alfred University at Alfred, N.
Y.
And now it appears that a
West virginian from Barbour
county caused the Indian war {!
Its a cold day when West Vlr-
GINA isn't heard from.
Will not each minister in the
city send us the hours of service
at his church. When we get
them all will publish a regular
church directory in the TELE.
GRAM
L. G. Merrill, known as the
ore.legged cancer doctor. is out
at Alma, Tyler county. treating
anumber of cancers. There is
something remarkable about the
old fellows success with cancers.
Charles Dunlap, the General
Manager of the Rock Island
system. died last week at Chi
cago. He was a West Virsinian
and the father Of Miss Mabel
Dunlap. who visited this city last
summer.
The funeral services of the late
Rev. Benjamin Bailey will be
preached by Rev. David Powell
in the new M. p. church at AS.
tor, on the afternoon of August
18th, the same day on which the
said new church viii be dedicat-
ed.
W. T. Merriman, of this city,
now has the largest and most
complete stock of Hats and
Shoes, Gentlemen's Furnishings,
Trunks, Valises and Umbrellas
in the State, and his prices al.
ways reasonable and reliable. 9
The soldier boys, of Clarks-
burg, are spending the week in
Camn McCorkle at Parkersburo.
The absence of Company *"
and First Regiment Band leaves
Clarksburg rather quiet. The
reports we get from them in
cate that they are having a
grand time at Parkersbug.
II is now denied that the eff
fects Of bicycle riding riding are
50 beneficial to a young lady,s
health and some scientists posi-.
lively assert that tits the wrong
Kind of exercise and produces
undesirable results. But whether
il INJURIES her health or not. it is
awell settled fact that it does
not increase mans admiration
Tor her. 1t may make her popular
but it is not the kind of popu-
laritV that most mon would want
their sisters TO possess.
Mr.. Lloyd Reed will be Clarks-
bnrs's new Postmaster to succeed
Lee H. Vance. Mr.. Reed was
the Postmaster under the former
Cleveland administration. He
was ranked among the best Off
c'als in the United States and so
Tar as the Republicans are con-
cerned his appointment gives
satisfaction. Mr.. Reed is man
tpure morals and fine business
qualifications. He will give a
GOOD service and attend to the
business promptly and systemat-
ically.
Osborn, the shoe man, is al
ways ready to give a customer
Just what he wants. A fellow
called for a pair of No. IL mems
shoes recently and thought he
had Lnnnl.nd Ito mind out 81
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-08-09

Sections for all the moving
machines at Amos Payne's store.
36-tf.
job work a specially.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-08-09

And so on down the entir
column.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-08-09
CLOSING OUT SALE.

! intend closing out a few farm
implements / carried over from
last year, and for that reason
have put them at a very reduced
price. Ihave a few Studebaker
and Brown wagons / will sell at
from S52 to S54 complete, and
they are first.class too. A half
dozen Improved Champion Nov.
ers at $50. One Walter A. Wood
at the same price. New machines
at $40. Seven Wizard foot dump
Hay Rakes at $500.
Ihaye a larger and better stock
of general hardware, tinware.
stoves. paints, oils. &C., than
ever before. / have just receiv-
ed a car load of Kramer wagons
and afresh stock of buggies and
carts, also a car load of stone.
ware that Isell both at wholesale
and retail. Soliciting your rat-
ronage, lam,
Yours most truly,
S4-tt. HENRY HAwKER.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-08-09

DR.. George M. Holt. DENTIST,
will be in his Clarksburg Office
August LIST, 1895, and remain
for 8odays. 34.tf
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-10-30
Halloween Tea Party,

To promoted the welfare of the parish,
and at the anne time render pecuniary
assistance, the Women's guild of st.
Paul's Episcopal church has decided
to give monthly entertainments at the
the winter season. The first of these
will take place at the rectory on Thurs
dav evening of this week (Hallowe'en),
it being in the nature of a tea party.
Besides the substantial supper, which
will be served from 6 to 8 O'Clock,
there will be a delightful musical and
literary program. Only % cents for a
pleasant evenings entertainment. A
general invitation is extended.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-10-30
Senior Dancing Class.

A senior dancing school will be
opened by Paul Thorn at Concordia
Opera house, Friday evening, Novem-
Der s. Hours Of instructions: Begin
ners' class, s to 9:15; advanced class,
new dances, 9:15 to 9:45; social, 9:45 to
IL. The new dances to be taught in
clude the Trilby two-step, Golf two
step, Lorraine gavotte, the Ellsworth,
the Agatha. the Tuxedo and the three
step the latter being a dance that prom
Uses to rival the popular two-step.
Termsf for twelve lessons: Gentlemen,
81; ladies, So; per couple, S.. 5w2
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-10-30
MENTION.

in Chicago.
Orman Crandall, of Chicago, isin the
city visiting relatives.
Mrs. Eliza Richards has been visiting
friends at Fort Atkinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Kruger are Wis
iting their son at Madison.
Alderman S. M. Eaton left Monday
for Minocqua to hunt deer.
L. With, of Jefferson, is assisting in
The Journal Office this week.
Mrs. E. L. Bradbury, of Portage,
visited relatives here last week.
Mrs. John Habhegger returned Sat-
urday from a weeks visit in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Moore spent Sat-
urday, Sunday and Monday in Chicago.
James Rooney, who has been dan
~gerously i'll with pleurisy, is convalesc-
ing.
Editor John Kelley and wife, of Ju-
neau, were visitors in town Thursday
last.
Mrs. M. A. Mcmahon, of Chicago, was
a guest of Mr.. and Mrs. John Cavenagh
last week.
Charles Kerr and daughter attended
the wedding of a relative in Chicago
last week.
w. McGraw is suffering from an at
tack of pleurisy at his home in the
Fourth ward.
Christ. Bach, the w~ell-known Mil
waukee orchestra director, was in town
yesterday on business.
Thomas Sheridan attended the fun
eral of his uncle, Patrick Burns, at
Doylestown. yesterday.
County Clerk J. E. Morgan and o. j.
Kerschensteiner. of Jefferson, were
here on business Friday.
w. P. Smith. revenue inspector for
this district was in the city Monday in
the interest of Uncle Sam.
President Ernet, of the Northwestern
university, ofhciated at a wedding at
Hartland Thursday evening.
Mrs. Fred Hoffman,, ST., left for
Boston Sunday morning, to attend her
daughter, Mrs. f. Wurhl, who is quite
ill.
Mrs. H. G. McFarlane returned to
Central Lake, Mich, Monday. The
condition of her son, Charles Kohn, is
improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Mansfield and
daughter Miss Grace, of Thomson Creek,
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Lewis
last Thursday,
Miss Edith Norris, of Sank Centre,
Mimi, is visiting relatives in the city
for a few days, while on her return
home from the East.
Prof. Severance, one of Milwaukee's
prominent dancing masters, was here
Thursday looking over the prospects
for a class, but was not sufficiently en-
couraged to proceed.
Simon Mullen, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Mullen, of the town of Water
town, is seriously i'll in Chicago with
typhoid fever. He had been studying
music in that city when stricken down.
Mrs. Charlotte Thomas, who will be
remembered by old acquaintance as
the eldest daughter Of Timothy John
son, our first white settler, has re-
turned here to spend a while with rela-
tives and friends, after an absence of
thirty years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis P. Keyes de-
parted yesterday for Marshfeld, their
future home, where Mr.. Keyes will
go into the manufacture of bee-hives
and honey-sections. The best wishes
of Watertown friends 60 with them to
their new abode.
Attorney G.. II. Gardner was at Mad
ison Saturday, appearing before the
supreme court for the respondent in
the case of Herman Bilgrien, plaintiff
and appellant, against Ernst Dove, de-
PENDANT and respondent, brought from
the Dodge county circuit court.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-10-30

Cali at Globe Milling Co. for your
flour. Every sack warranted equal
to any sold i'm the city.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-10-30

"A delicious rabbit lunch will be
served by Fred Creuz at the blue
Front Saturday evening. Everybody
invited.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-10-30

R. P. Koenig & Co.'s minnesota
Queen is the best. Ask your grocer
for it. Only 100 cents a sack.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-10-30
2o1 MAIN

less than any cash quotations.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-02-16
VIII N WISDOM.

Docs she love muster "M-Yes.
But not enough to keep away from the
piano?'-Washington Star.
-Iloax-Why do you call hal troll
ley-car conductor Time? Joax-Be-
cause he waits for no n.-Philadel-
phia Record.
Merchant Ito portrait-painter)-
How much will you charge to paint my
portrait ii l furnish the paint2-Flie-
gendc Blatter.
Shot don't believe YOU love me as
much as YOU did before we were mar
ried. Hle-Just rs much as I ever did;
perhaps not so much as ] said I did,
Sun.
-"Uncie.' said TIE i~mpccunious
nephew, won ought to &c and see the
new play. You would just die laugh
ing" The old man merely glared. In a
few minutes later there could be heard
the sound of a scratching zen d he al
tered his will.-Cincinnati Tribune.
-silas Eustic-Why, that young fell
lar over there seems to be fairly eatin'
that smoke. Dick Urban-That's
what they call 'inhaline.r Silas-
Well. I'd often hearn tell of these
smoke consumers; butt v lowed
they was as insignificant iookin'.-
Pittsburgh Dispatch.
Here" thundercd the South
American president. lis a letter from
that Yankee importer with the wore
dictated az the bottom of it," Yes.
sire hrmbly said his secretary. %''Iiavc
him fired CT of the courtry on trt
first steamer. ! avn running ati
debating brsine. in this Corrt~-
GOLF In +-ar,D.4s- w..
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-02-16
WIT N WISDOM.

Young msn, don't you know you
to lay something by for a rainy
day. II DO; my rubbers"AN. Y. Re-
corder.
r.-Irish Nprse (shakine patient vigor-
ously}-come, now, sor-r, wake up an
swallow yer slapiu' dose; it's time
Tit Bits.
Living Skeleton-What's the mat
ter with tho glass cater to-day?' Fat
Wou,sp-I hear he has Q pane in his
Observation-Disclosures Record. =.
-Teacher-There are three kinds of
poetry. You have mentioned two.
lyric and dramatic; now what is the
th,rd? "Weli-epi" Elsa-Epidemic.
-Fliegender Batter.
Jack" said mamma, run into the
parlor and see whether your father is
asleep or not" mot quito" exclaimed
Jack. on his return. ''He Is all asleep
ibutshis ose."s-Harlem Life.
Not "Advanced. "--One- Il presume
GOD are one Of the .sadsanced" wom-
en-. T"other-Well, no, really, l can't
~ that II an. You zee, I'm married
's1d,hsve: fonr children .-Detroit Free
Press. :
-Girl 6okingly)-Td Like q place
whsre I'll have everything ! want,
nothing to do and NO one to boss Inc.
Clerk-This. miss. Is an employment
office. not q matrimonial agency
London Tit-Bits.
-'In de case OBJ dc trusted EN-,
plo5ee." said Uncle Eben, ',yoh KANT
sllus' jedge by appearances But yoh
IL sometimes 'bliged ter fohm berry pos
tive conclusions By disappearance
Warrington Star.
The Foreman-isharplyj-Henry
man down here at 2 o'elOck-wantad
@ sse you. Henry-Nhufaing into the
soosn, pulling OF his coat at s:l5)-
Who was IL? The foreman with o
metallic click)-Me, sir.-Kansas City
Star
Mrs. Potts-I suppose you have a
wife ind seven childfen ct home starry
ing? Everett Nrest-Of course l amt.
Do you suppose ! would be ont workin'
80 sssfhcr as this hero eff I had q
support pe?-cincinnati Tri.
|A- y% M
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-02-16
SWAPPING SruP,pITiES.
4 short Session Of Some Saccharlne s
ciety SWells.

= hhOrt session Of some Saccharlne Sos
ciety swelis.
Lets tell the stupidcst thing we
ever did in our ~lives,' suggested a So
:iety girl, one of n group sipping
chocolate in a confectionery store.
Put it in the present tense" said
The girl with the side combs in her
bangs. Il regularly light my alcohol
light with h greatest trouble and
when | have coaxed IL into Il blue
flame, shut a drawer Immediately be-
low 1t. and Whit! ont she goes"
That's nothing" said the girl with
her hair parted in nstraight line. II
used To make afternoon tea for mom-
mer, but every time | lit the spirit
lamp | set fire TO Ike lace draperies in
the nlcove and called on. the fire de-
par;meRt,
How awfully swell" said the girl
Ia the picture hat. Now my forte is
falling down stairs, | never visi, any
where without getting up an excite
mento of that kind. Lust forget about
my unfortunate habit, and instead of
down in a heap"
Girls, YOUR experience isn't N cir
cumstance to niue" said the blond
bud, holding her spoon in the air. "iou
know that Gear persiminons boy-just
home from Europe-iots of money
lisps and wears glasses. Well, didn't
he go home with me the other night
from the Smith function and when he
left me at the door lie had my fan in
his pocket and forgot to give it TO me 4"
''Iou never asked him for it,"
Girls, ! did. Wasn't IL awfula 1
lost the opportunity of my life"
That ended the session OF the dear
stupids for that dav.-Detroit Free
Press.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-02-16
PLENTY OE
Fashionable Taiiors Now Put Them into
WOmen's Gowns.


Put your money in yogr rocket" is
a suggestion women have only obeyed
recently. and tnat since New York
tailors. through profound and unset.
fish thought. nave earned properly to
distribute seven of these capable, nee
essary and wholly unobtrusivc pouches
at convenient points in the perfect
tailor-made suit. According to n lead
ing maker. the requisite arrangement
of seven pockets directs two fora skirt.
four for a tOpcoat. and one for the body
of the suit. and though the gown may
be built upon the richest silk or satin
foundations. no tailor who consults
the safety of his patronesses' belong
lngs makes his pockets of the same
material. save one. That is q Wrapped
affair. and let into the right hand back
seam of her skirt. just within couyen-
lent reach OF her right hand. That IS
meant TO hold a handkerchief only,
since nowhere else can the square of
linen be deposited that it will not
throw out of shape the perfect lines of
a well-made gown.
The second pocket of importance is
located in the skirts front and placed
at the angle and depth of tine right
hand pocket in "a mans trousers. The
top Of this buttons over or not, just as
h Gus oner prefers, and 1t j. made
throughout of stout twillcd Silesia
with double seams. Its special mission
is to hold "a lizard skin wallet or n lit
tie purse of knitted gold or silver wire.
lunches of keys or one of the new
pocket rings women use nowadays, on
which a knife, glove hook. pencil.
bachelor pin cushion and memorandum
book are strung. Throngh the best of
silk pockets the sharp points and
weights of these little n~ecessaries
would quickly bore a disastrous hole,
whereas the cotton goods can easily
stand the years hard wear in all
safety.
Poe;ats rrrnber three, four, five and
six a = ! in the top coat. Two
with 'r ,tlou flaps in the outside
fronts vi ,I.e coats skirts and are lined
with gray velveteen. Women who are
careful to keep their coats in good
shape rarely use these at all, except
for letters, or occasionally to shelter
cold finger tips. The gray velveteen
will not rub off on the most delicate
gloves, and it holds the paper safe, as
satin or silk would not. Just inside
the lining Of the coats skirt on the left
side is inserted q narrow. shallow vel
veteen-lined change pocket with an
elastic flap. Below the bust. and also
on the left hand, is a long. invisible slit
in the coats front, lined with suede
and meant to hold lorgnons. Then ut
the waist line, on the right side of the
gowns tailor basque, j" set a crescent
shaped hook. lined with fine chamois
skin and offered as receptacle for a
tiny watch. the sort of ~tiuckeeper
shoppers wear hung about the neck by
a thread-like gold chain.-Boston Her
AID
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-02-16

There is a place near Glasgow,
Scotland, where q railway track runs
for some distance beside the fence OF a
lunatic asylum Not long ago some
worlsmen were busy repairing the bed
of the railroad. when an inmate of the
asylum approached n of the laborers,
and, from his position on the inner
side of the Enclosure. began a some
what personal conversation: Inmate
Hard work that! Laborer-Troth an
it is. Inmate-Whit pay dae We git?
Lsborer-Sixteen bob a week. In.
mate-Are ye mairrit? Laborcr-Iam.
worse luck!-and have six children. A
pause; then: Inmate-l'm thinking,
ma man, ye're on the wrapg side O the
fence.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-02-16
RELIGIOUS AND EDUCATIONAL.

The independent congregational
lists claim IA, i?6 members. and 15t
churches, worth 81, 4s6, 900
"A new compulsory education Law
went into effect in the state of New
York with the opening of the new
year.
Michigan teachers in session al
Lansing declared in favor of free tex
books and against teachers using to-
baccO.
In New Mexico the woman's execu'
tive committee of home missions has
more schools than all the government
and other UNCONVENTIONAL, including
Roman Catholic, schools combined.
The career Of the Presbyterian
women's organization for the further
ance of home missions spans the period
ls's-S4. Fifteen years ago the entire
receipts were less than is now received
IN any one month.
shown by the fact that. of twenty-five
recent additions to the Second Prcsby-
tsfian church in Canton. China, eleven
had been treated as patients in the
mission hospital, which is both medical
and evangelistic.
-Bishop d. B. Knickerbacker, of the
Episcopal diocese of Indiana, who died
December 81, was u stamp collector of
anivagsal perseverance. He had col
looted Loo, 600 Of Cancelled stamps
which he sold for charitable purposes,
and had acquired one-tenth Of his sec
md million when death put a stop to
his energies.
The statistics from 335 college as.
sociations indicate that 81. 600 men in
round numbers are members Of evan
Gelical churches in the colleges with
which the associations are connected.
There remain apparently $4,000 men
who are not professors of religion.
Theirs are altogether, 1t is said, 200, 900
young men In the institutions of higher
learning on this continent.
The eastern communities connect
edSwith the pope and known as Uniat
churches are: /. The Chaldce church.
with Eve archbishoprics and six bish-
oprics in Turkey, in Asia and Persia.
To this belong also I've 200, 600 Christ
isns In Hindoostan. 2. The Uniats OF
the Syrian rite, who are subject to the
pAtriarch Of Antioch, and have four
s~rchbishoprics and sever bishoprics.
3. The Church Of the Maronites, with
eight diocsses. T. The Melchite
church, subject to the Greek patriarch
OF Antioch. with six archbishoprics
and eight bishoprics, extending from
Constantinople and Alexander to Ispa-
han. 5. The Uniat Armenian church.
the most important of oil, whose head,
the patriarch Of Cilicia, resides at Con-
stantinople and il the representative
Of all the Uniat churches in the east.
There arc about 1900 Uniat Copts in
Egyptand e5.OoOU niat Abyssinians. In
Europe there IRE 1900 followers of
the Greek Aist rite in lower Italy and
Sicily, and a small number In Greece
and Constantinopie; 5000 niat Armanr
-ians livein Austria and $4,000 in Rus
sia. The number of Uniat Greek Rou-
mapians is j, Toe, 000; that OF Greek
Ruthenians In Austria over 5000, 900,
while 10000 Greek Bulgarians of the
Slsvonic rite live in Macedonia and
Thrara