davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-22
A Man Who Sometimes
Gets a Little Cranky.
What Happened in Big West
Minister Street Store.
Chinese Will Not Rescue Drowning
or Burning Fellows.

An amusing story is going the rounds
among the residents Of Cranston street
concerning the doings OF one OF their
number on a recent occasion. The man
concerned is a good fellow, and a good
citizen as well, and his one failing is that
on rare occasions no will toy with the
wine cup and then his usually even and
pleasant temper becomes changed, and
he is inclined to be somewhat cranky and
imperIous. This particular Cranston
street resident has very inviting
home, a charming wife and little
daughter Ethel, who is his special pride.
tor wife and daughter he is a generous
provider, and Ills said that little Ethel IS
the best dressed young miss in the neigh
borhood where she lives.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-22
SON OF THE NOVELIST.
Second Charles Dickens Passed
Away In London.
He Was Very Widely Known Reader and
Died Of Paralysis.

LONDON, July 22.-Charles Dickens
son of the deceased novelist OF that name
died at Kensington yesterday from par
alysis.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-22

The instrument hangs to the string OF
the topmost kite. 1t may as well be said
here that these instruments are a study
in themselves. Mr.. Ferguson of the OBJ
servatory made some OF the first ma
chimes, and worked out some of the prob
lens involved. Then Paris instrument
maker made another on plans suggested
by Messrs. Rotch, Clayton and Fergue-
son, and that one Is used now at Blue
Hill.
Its main features are a revolving drum,
controlled by clockwork, on which q
sheet OF properly ruled paper can be fixed !;
a series of self-inking pens, each attached
TO mechanisms giving the temperature,
humidity, wind pressure and barometric
PfesseFe.-THe records q series ef-fffere
or less wavy lines on the paper, indicat-
ing by their rise and fall the varying
conditions to be observed.
Most of the parts are made OF elumi-
mum, and tho whole IL enclosed In box
OF the same metal, which. while protect
ing the records from rain, admits of a
free circulation OF the air and prevents
the intense and disturbing influence of
the suns rays at great attitudes.
A great deal has to be sacrificed to COM
pact arrangement in making such an IN
strument. The whole thing weighs only
three pounds, but the records are found
to be remarkably exact when compared
with more elaborate eppliances-on the
surface, and the error has been found to
be very constant, so that records obtained
are, when corrected, as accurate as Is
possibl to obtain
On Monday. for instance, the height of
the instrument at It's highest point, as
computed from the barometric record,
was the same within few feet as was
obtained by triangulation. At any rate,
they are the only records of the kind
ever obtained, and have an unique value
on that account
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-22
District Attorney German Honored

Hon. Charles T.. German, United
states district attorney for Rhode
island, was rendered reception and
dinner at the Country Club last evening
in honor OF lis recently conferred degree
OF l. l. D.. from the Georgetown Uni
yersity. Among those present were kt.
Rev. Bishop Ilerkins, Mayor McGuinncss,
Chitf Justice Matteson, Very Rev. Il. A..
Doran, Vlcar-General Rev. !. lIavens
Richards. :. j., president OF Georgetown
University. collector Il. l.. O'Eeilley,
Dr. Michael walch, ". J.. Feeley, DE-. J.
4. O'kccfe and Colonel John DicManus.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-22

Frar Ramagnani, ia wears old, Is
missii < from his home, 3 McAvoy street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-22

Bovox makes rich, red blood. zoe.
and slco-all druggists.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-10-24
NE CITY IN Brief.

An $50 nugget was picked up in Geo
Henderson's Summit placer mine one
day this week.
Colonel Galloway Of Virginia City
addressed q large and appreciative au-
dience at Good Templars' hall Tuesday
evening on "The Currency and the
Campaign" President Jones Of the
Bryan and Hartman club introduced
the speaker and there was a large and
attentive delegation from the club
present.-Sheridan Paper.
The MAD1soN1AN is one day late this
week owing to the rush of election
work. The power press has been work.
ing night and day, printing election
ballots, etc.
A. N. Canaday will leave for Hous-
ton, Idaho, tomorrow.
Phil Ward left for California this
afternoon where he expects to spend
the winter.
George B. Jordan, Of Chicago, who
visits Virginia At regular intervals,
was in the city this week.
The MADlsoNIAN job department
absorbed our head letter this week, in
consequence the usual head lines of
this great expounder Of silver doctrine
+ conspicuous by their absence.
Arch'd McGown is out doing cam
paign work for his party.
Hon. o. F. Goddard, gold candidate
for congress, has cancelled his Madison
engagements. It will be- hard, but we
will endeavor TO save che country with.
out the advantage Of his counsel and
advice.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-10-24

will be present. An entertainment
will be given Thursday evening, prob
ably ct the Methodist church, at which
such we'll known soloists as W. c.
George Of Butte, mot the professor"
who recently visited Virginia(, Miss
Isabel Mahafy, of Sheridan, who pos
sesses a soprano voice Of uncommon
sweetness, Miss Gertrude Kirby, Of
Ennis, who delighted those who heard
her sing on a similar occasion about a
year ago, and Miss Grace Herndon
whose reputation q an amateur is we'll
established, will appear. MI. J. NJ.
Little, Miss Carrie Raymond and Mr..
Fred Gibson will ~recite; and there are
others. 1t will be one of the treats of
the season, to which the public is COR
daily invited.
Bob Boatman was in the city yester-
day in a very happy frame Of mind. He
says that in future the boys in the
Boatman family will stand some show,
matrimonially, the last daughter of
the house having been married re-
Gently. MIR. Boatman was accompa-
MED by his brother, w. H. Boatman,
who recently embarked in the livery
business in Dillon.
~~Amane the arrivals at the Madison
house, this week, we're: Geo. B. Jor.
don, W. b. Eldridge, Chicago; J. B.
frank, Easton; l.. F. Stafford, S. B.
Page, Laurin; E. H. Mari, st. Louis;
). ". Purdum, Thos. McCulla, Ed Ad.
ans, F. Nelson, Sheridan: Al Smith,
Missoula: G. W. Merrick, Grand June.
ton, L.; c. W. Fuller, Kennett; Mrs.
Barclay, F. H, Cooney, H. Sleshenger,
N. Kroeger. Geo. H. Savage, Antoine
George, Butte; r. Carpenter, O. F.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-10-24

Wright, NJ. W. Thompson. Sheridan;
b. Nil|aol. Helena: 6. l%;ecaenham,
San Francirco: Jas, Christensen. Home
ParE: J. F. II. B. Bott. J. H. Murray,
". Btookman. BoetOn: Z. D. Weed.
Helena; F. S. Ne,zel, Fuller Springs:
A. Oppenbeimsr, San Francisco; 4.
Metzei. York Ranch: J. R~osenberger,
Sam Ogden. Summit; Frank Foster,
Waterloo: j. Thorne, Emmett. Idaho.
A sacred concert. tclassical) will be
given at the Episcopal church Monday
evening, which will be well worth at
tending. 1t is given under the aus
pieces Of the Episcopal choir. The pro-
gram is as follows:
Selection by choir, "rhe Earth Is the
Lords"
Duet, "He Giveth His Beloved Sleep"
Mr.. Powell ana Mrs. Buford. Cho-
u by choir.
Solo. Mrs Mead. Quartette chorus.
Recitation. Miss Nellie Cole.
Tenor solo, Mr.. Powell. Chorus by
choir.
Solo, Miss Mahaffy.
Selection by Ladies Orchestra.
Bass Solo, Monarch 0! the Woods.n
T. J. Lowman.
Duet, Mrs. Carruthels and Miss Wiles.
Chorus by Choir.
! Recitation T.vnon ponco,+
Solo, Nellie Cole. 'Quintette chorus.
Selection by Ladies' Orchestra.
J Solo, Miss Herndon.
Selection by choir, 20, That ! Had
Wings."
The Episcopal choir includes the best
vocalists in the city and those who fail
to 60 will miss q treat. A nominal ad.
mission OF . cents will be charged.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-10-24
Miss Edna Thomas. who made many

Miss Edna Thomas. who made many
friends during / r ~sojourn here last
year, arrived in the city last evening
from Des Moines. Iowa. She was &C.
companied by her brother, Orville
Thomas. They r the guests Of their
aunt, Mrs. Anna Hall.
Mrs. Sarah A Jones, mother of the
late lamented Barclay Jones. is suffer-
ing from a stroke of paralysis and is
very low.
Miss Ella Orr Of Butte, is visiting at
the home Of Mrs. Barclay Jones. >,
Frank Napton has sold out his inter-
est in the Sheridan Paper to Louis p.
Bowen. Under the editorial supervise
ion of the versatile Lulu, the Paper
will in future herald to the world the
greatness of Madison county mineral
wealth. If anybody takes Lulu for a
"come on they err. HI gets gay
occasionally, P~ulitzer-like. but he needs
no iXin'.
Rev. Bowker will hold services ut St.
Paul's church Sunday evening.
Rev. Mountjoy will hold services TO-
morrow morning at 1890 and in the
evening at 7:30 o'clock. Young people
meet at $50.
Tho annual institute Of the teacher'
of Madison county will convene at the
school house Monday, and. Mrs. oh
Wilcomb, county superintendent, ane
her deputy, Miss Grace Herndon, arr
making every effort to 500 that thu
week of the teachers in Virginia il
both pleasant and profitable. Prof. F.
W. Mcfarland, we'll known a. an edu'
Gator, will be in charge rs chief in
structor. Every teacher in the county
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-10-24
NO

NorHEH h@Y S%a hat hs& 1r Tuesday after theirs MX% N%mH &c., hsC% Hr of Madison %h& Montana n
- MMM@ ha% @@% adoption T%%%h M%%%@ I% @%% @%%I% r%% ES One Mb@ Of c%w
swmmmdmd Public I&mr m: Mm~d hHme &Rp~mnM@J ud the Fifth judicial district Ct Clerk the
mm%;c Coroner County pmm@deH% Punsd ~Sc %S% ry@;mdT Two Justices Of AsP > and Two cmh6h in EACH
%%%SM WILDE Opened So%%h% @m %m% Ih% %%%rmM nS %d% M~M %m%m% 4s sm@N en-. ,
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-10-24
Silver Republican Party
For Electors for President amt Vice
President:
Martin Maginnis,
Henry L. Frank,
Daniel Brown.

DANIEL brown.
For Representative III Congress-:
Charles S. Hartman.
For GovtrnOr:
Alexander c. BOtkin.
For ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS:
Peter Il. Dolman.
For Secretary of state:
Louis ROtWitt.
For Attorney General:
Samuel G.. Murray.
For state Treasurer:
Charles NJ. Webster.
For state Auditor:
Albert L. Love.
For superintendent Of Public
Instruction
John p. Hendricks.
For Associate Justice Of the Supreme
Court:
George H. Grubh.
For Members Of I'M House Of Repre-.
Nelson j. Isdell.
Mortimer H. Lott.
Frank H. Wilcomb.
For County commissioners:
Joseph Smith.
Robert ]. Ogden.
Malphus A. Switzer.
For County Treasurer:
Jacob Albright.
For Comfy Clerk and Recorder:
Henry E. Stetfens.
For Clerk Of the District Court:
Thomas Duncan.
For County Attorney:
Llewellyn L. Galloway.
For sherin:
Frank S. Metzel.
For County Assessor:
Frank Foster.
For Public Administrator
Philip H. Gohn.
For Coroner:
George w. Rightenour.
For County superintendent or
schools:
Nellie Switzer.
For County Surveyor:
Charles w. Mead.
FOL Justice Of the Peace TOwnshin:
For Consea0Ies Township:
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-10-24
Democratic

For Electors for President and Vice
President:
Martin Maginnis.
. Henry L. Frank.
Daniel Brown.
For Governor:
Robert B. Smith.
For Lieutenant Governors:
a. +. Spri@gs.
For Secretary of state:
7. S. Hogan.
For Attorney General:
G. B. Nolan.
For state Treasurer:
Timothy E. Collins.
For State Auditor:
Thos. ". PoindeNter, Jr.
For superintendent Of public
Instruction:
E. A. Carleton.
For Associate Jasstce Of the supreme
Horace r. Buck.
For Judge Of the District Court Of the
Fifth Judicial District:
Montgomery H. Parker.
For Members Of the House of Repre-
kenlaaiVes:
William A. Clark.
William Owsley.
Thomas T. Taylor.
For County Commissioners:
Patrick Carney.
Martin Elser.
Osman g. Varney.
For County v%reasurer:
Samuel B. Page.
For County Clerk and Recorder:
Wiley Mountjoy.
For Clerk 81 the District Court:
James G. Walker.
For County Attorney:
Montgomery NJ. Duncan.
Eer sherlH:
Joseph |. Haines.
For County Assessor:
William j. Foreman.
For Public \ dmistssvator:
Julian A. Knight.
Eor Coroner:
Frederick Kramer.
For superintendent of Schools:
Charles w. Birchard.
For Comfy surveyors:
Newton Orr.
F or Justice Of the Peace Township:
For Constables Townships:
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-10-24
Peoples Party

For SIecs"rs for President and Vice
Pr sidens:
Martin Maginnis,
Henry L. Frank,
Daniel Brown.
For Governor:
Robert B. Smith.
For L~5eatruont G%"vernor:
A. +. Spriggs.
For secretrrv of
I. 5. Hogan.
For Attorney General
G.. 3. Nolan.
For state Treasurer:
Timothy +. Collins.
For State Auditor.
Thos. w. Poln&exter, ,Jr.
For superintendent of Pnblic
f. a. Carleton.
For Associate Justice Of the Supreme
Court:
Horace r. Buck.
For Judge Of the District Court OF the
Fifth Judicial Districts:
Montgomery n. Parker.
For Members Of the House OF Repre-
william p. clark.
William Owsley.
Thomas 7. Taylor.
For County Commissioners:
Patrick Carney.
Martin E!ser.
Osman B. Varney.
For County Treasurer:
Samuel B. Page.
Fer County Clerk aud Recorder:
Wiley Moantjoy.
For Clerk Of the District Court:
James G.. Walker.
For County Attorney:
Montgomery NJ: Duncan.
For sheril:
Joseph l. Haines.
For County Assessor:
William ]. Foreman.
For Public Administrator:
Julian A. Knight.
Q CoFOuer:
Frederick Kramer.
For superintendent Of schools:
Charles w. Birchard.
o County Surveyor:
Newton Orr.
For Justice Of lhs Peace Township:
| For Constables Townshin;
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-10-24
Republican

For Elector- for President and Vice
President:
Henry Knippenberg,
Joseph H. Vivian,
Frank H. Nash.
For native in Congress:
0. F. Goddard.
For Governor:
Alexander G. Botkin.
For Lieutenant Governors:
Peter r. Dolman.
FO- Secretary OF state:
Lewis Rotwitt.
For Attorney nj:
Samuel G. Murray.
For state Treasurer: e.
Charles M. Webster.
For state Auditors:
Albert L. Love.
For superintendent Of Public
Instruction:
John P. Hendricks.
For Associate Justice of the Supreme
court:
George H. Grubb.
For Members Of h House Of Repre.
sentatives:
Nelson j. Isdell,
Mortimer H. Lott,
Frank H. Wllcomb.
For County Commissioner:
Joseph Smith,
Robert J. Ogden,
Malphus A. Switzer.
For County Treasurer:
Jacob Albright.
Fol County Clerk and Recorder:
Henry E. Steffens.
For Clerk OF the District Court:
Th0~4o D-~
For County Attorney:
Llewellyn L. Galloway.
Fer sheriff:
Frank 5. Metzel.
EoF..County ssessor:
Frank Foster.
For Public Administrator:
Philip H. Gohn.
For Coroner:
George w. Rightenour.
Isr County superintendent Of
Nellie Switzer.
For County Surveyor:
Charles w. Mead,
Fer Justice Of the Peace Towushtp:
For COnstables Township
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1896-10-24

A@nem Amendments" eo~"""mr "mg ~sm@m ommmm~ Md@@ .."~
l. a. ~ o6Hm5 thee County, h madf for said County of Madison doh hereby certify the hrgdngn be full
% HhEWP@hon be voted pna nd@h the nanesd all candidates. M> voted for such seRn:a sEh p
DaedHMN 10Th dy& October AD 1885, HE STEPHENS County uh NHm
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-08
SISTERSVILLE.

Sistersville, W. Va, July Miss
Nellie Daniels returned last evening
from Parkersburg where she has been
visiting her mother.
A. J. Cox returned this morning from
Wheeling and brought U..h him a Vic
tor bicycle, which he is learning to ride
Mr.. Geo. A Burt passed through the
city last evening aboard his private
car Pooz en- route from the scene of the
Washout.
Mrs. A. ]. Cox and her little nep-
hew Miss Mary Louise Taylor who
have been visiting Mrs. OFT Pell, at
Wheeling, are expected home this eve
ming.
Late last evening Chief of Police
King caught couple Of strangers VINO
were plating one cent pieces and Ell
deavoring to pass them as dimes on
the street. He took them to the lock-
up and confsticated the dies they were
using and took them TO the outskirts OF
the city and tod them to get. They
got.
Just below this city about a mile and
a half train number eighteen north
bOuII ST. uCh a Tau ~ iiIc udlES u Jollt
Wicker and cut off his right leg and
severely lacerated his scalp. He was
brought to this city and put under the
care OF DR.. Gofr Wicker is only IS
years Of age and halls from Marietta
Ohio The engineer in charge Of the
train says that Wicker deliberately
stepped onto the track right before the
engine and before he could reverse the
engine and get her in a backward mo-
ton they struck. him. Wicker is very
deaf and does ncs. b.ame the company
Drs Kahle and Goff amputatel the limb
at noon.
There are a few members Of the Sis
tersville bal, club who are all broken
up over Wheeling's capture OF little
Willie Campbell. They seem to be like
the fellow who Lost his best friend.
Cur boys all had bro;herly affection
for him ard now that he is in faster
company wish him wonderful, success
Council me. in regular session last
night and accepted an ordered paid
minor bills to the amount of $500. A
petition was read asking council to
pave Water street The petition was
granted and bids will be advertised for
the paving of this street from Hill to
Catherine. For the extension o. Eli
zabe.h and Diamond streets to Water.
The work on this paving. however, will
not be commenced until all the work
under hsadvay by the contractors is
completed.
Or. w. A. Kah,e has moved into the
Office lately occupied by DR.. Litchey.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-08
mberlin9 Register
BOARD OF EDUCATION
Of Richland District Business Irahsac'eo
at the Meeting.
Profs. D. & L. LEVITT. Managers

ne tsicbIand District Business Irahsac'e"
Mt the Meeting.
AT a meeting OF the Board OF Euuoa-
tion of Richland district, held al tne
Sheriff's office July 9Th, 1895, at ~h!cH
All the members were present tne III
,owing business was TRANSACTED Jeit!
Evans was reappOinted secretary oI lHe
Board for the following year. II was
ordered that the teachers salaries De as
foTows. A No. certificate, $50; NO. =
s34 and No. 9, $50. On motion II was
ordered that the levy for teachers funu
he 20 cents on the 800, also that the
levy fer the building fund be III cents o. o.
the 500. The following trustees were
appointed fer the sub-d.strlcIs'
No. Jerry Evans, 8 years; Dorsey
Bonar. 2 years; David Hercules, year.
No. u. w. Emsley, years; II.
Lenkle. . years; Jacob Hilton, year:
No. "a. j. Wilson, years; James
Cresap. , years; Val. Cu,ens, year.
No. ~. R. McCc.loch, 3 years
Charles Bug5y, years; VIM. Ly-e, l
year. =
No. 5-B. G. We.shans, years; j. c.
Parshall, years; j. z. Moore, year.
No. 6-Elzy Steele, 8 years; J. w.
Nlchol, years; Johnson Murray, year.
Ne. Ed. Springer, 3 years; VIM.
Carter, years; Nathan VanamanS l
year.
No. S-Wm. North, years; VIM.
McCc,och, 2 years; Archie Adams, l
year.
No. 9-B. Spidell, years; R. P.
Glass, 2 years; G. E. Devaul, l year.
No. 10-Jchn Lasch, 8 years; Geo. Ed
erts, 2 years: Thos. Defibaugh, year.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-08
WHEELING CITY DIRECTORY
The New Publication Was Delivered Ac-
cording to Contract.

The Commercial Printing Co.'S new city
Directory is now being distributed among
their subscribers. 1t is the first time IN
the last five or six years that fun book
has been delivered when promised. In ad-
dition TO the Wheeling boo, it contains
directory Of the towns of Benwood, Nc
Mechan and Elm Grove. W. Va, and Bel
aire, Bridgeport, Martins Ferry ard West
Wheeling, Ohio.
1t contains a list Of city and county Of
ficials. courts, postoflice. secret societies,
directory Of streets. alleys, locations of
public haEs, church societies. labor organ
izations, etc, together with a classified
business directory and United States pos
tai guide alphabetically arranged, with
good map of the city. making a total of
1895 pages, making the most complete book
ever published.
The printing ard binding was all done at
home, showing that Wheeling has the ca
padty to get out a book OF such proper
tons in very short period Of time. There
IS a general demand among the business
houses that have use for a directory for q
fun book of the city every year, which has
not heretofore been given. II is the in
tention Of the Commercial Printing Co. 70
meet this demand in future.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-08
WHEELING TURNER'S
Showing Up Well in the Steubenville
funniest The Local Class May
Take First or Second Prize--lndl.
vidual Contests To-Day.

One or two private kilograms received
in this city last night, indicate that the
Wheeling Turner's will probably take
first or second prize in the class contests
at The Steuberville funniest The 1oi-
lowing special telegram was received
last night:
Special to the Register.
Steubenv.l.e, O., July THE wheel
ing Turner's are very much in evidence
AT the funniest. They are jubilant and
in good trim, and from all appearances
will return nome with prizes. lhlS
Mornings exercises were held at Turner
Hall. as rain during the night had maze
Pleasant Heights muddy, but the sun
dried things up SO that the afternoon
exercises were given on the grounds. In
club swinging the Wheeling society feel
sure they made over nine points. VIII
Fiest did some excellent fencing. Inc
march and club swinging by 116 Turn
ers this afternoon was fine SIGHT. len
points is the highest, and in putting the
16-pound shot they made full average,
with some TO spare. In jumping they
made 91a points. August WILHELM
made the best, his shot put being 70 feet
and jump II fe,t II inches. Prof. Chris.
Neubauer directed the Wheeling Turn
ers.
The above refers to class work. The
single turning takes place tomorrow,
and the Wheeling boys vii! endeavor to
take prizes. DR.. Ed. FreiZell, OF Pitts
burg, did the best work to-day, his shot
put being go feet inches, and jump 10
feet inches.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-07-08
THE TRAIN MOVED
And Capt. Dovener Was Passenger
Against His Wishes.


A very amusing incident resulting
from the collapse of the B. & o. depot
bridge, took place last night. Capt b.
B. DOvener came up with other passen-
gers from Moundeville in the afternoon.
The train stopped below the creek, and
one Of the parties noticed that the $40
o'clock Pittsburg train on the Hemp
field division, vas standing on the
bridge over the creek.It was suggested
that some time might be saved by
walking through this train to Main
ssree., instead OF going around Tween
tisjh stree.
Capt. Dovener carried heavy grip,
filed probably with literature pertain
ing to the financial and tariff questions,
and was one Of the first to act upon
the suggestion. As soon as he get in
the last car the train pulled out, and
the First District Congressman was a
passenger, mucn against his wishes, as
far as Elm Grove. He returned to the
city on the seven O'Clock w. & E. G..
motor, and got a very late supper.