davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-19

soot-whet the British call "blacks"
These are generally worn; and it
has been eruditely surmised that
this is one reason why the city and
it's Inhabitants have such good luck
no enyious visitor has ever been able
to make the evil eye work through
the smoke nuisance
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-19

Why 1ill you buy bitter nauseasfng
tonics whom GROvE'B TASTI.ESa CHILL.
TONIC is as pleasant as Lemon Syrup.
Your druggist IL authorized to refund
the money in every case where /. failo
TO cure. Price, So cents.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-19

,,s3ssss In p sCirGnGNou ny
is H lsshf fss<sfls. and by
" 10; a ahdsl' I'M Sinn Obliga-
Sionsa Of ttheir, Oaths, had Felt Bound
hx the 7svidonce toIFind the alien
Guilty. but who, Relieved OF thoir
4. Responsibilities as Jurors. did
not RIind Signing e'Peti-
4 zion forlPardon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-30
Successor to Miss Pitts,

These appointments were the principal
business transacted at last nights meeting
Of the board. The case of Miss Eva NJ
t1tts. assistant teacher at the High School
was not mentioned at the meeting The
place she formerly held in the High School
was filled. however. by the appointment of
Miss Nesta NJ. Dowler.
The designations of Ella Green F V
Durfee. +. \. Duckett, T.. l.. Francis and
3 =. Purcell, teachers, Were accepted
Ely Barnes applied for appointment as
Jan!;or and Licile X. Hunter for appoint
ment as teacher.
Miss Ellen VI. Hays, teacher in the Cen
tral High School, was granted leave of alb
sence to enable her to visit Germany fer
rest and study
Gertrude Walsh, Agnes l.. Nourse. Sarah
II. Craighiil, Julia il. Pearson and Ella n
Ford were placed upon the eligible teachers
list.
DIR. Shadd. on behalf of the medical de-
partment of the Howard University offere d
two scholarships 10 graduates of the Wash
ington High Schools who may desire Ia
study dentistry and pharmacy. He stated
tnat from the names sent the two .sra,iu-
ates receiving the highest general average
would be given the Schoia rShips. The OH.
was accepted and the thanks of the board
returned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-30

pruacheS healthy nother's milk that the weaving
period occasions disturbance difficulty what
This splendid rutrincnt rapidly furnishes
everything needed 10y the rapidly growing bones ami
tis ues Iaotated feed babies. in the words OF
nurses and physicians get through the trials Of
Il, thing much easier ard rapidly than others
The reason is plain 10 every mother who stops to
ccrsider the skill employed in the preparation NJ
lactated food using pure milk sugar basis,
because /; is the basis OF vigorous mothers nilk:
there is combined with it the richest gluten iDur
Of wheat and cats. which. by long subsection 20
high steam heat under pressure and constant mo-
ton has been perfectly cooked ana made ready TO
lie easily actcd upon 10y the important addition Of
the pure malt extracted from the finest barley
such /: food. thus already partly suggested. makes
little demand upon The energy % the digestive
gains. The little OLes strength is thus easily main
tanned when hot weather. Illness a natural fec
hcness Of the body leaves little energy for assim-
Hating the food combating disease.
thousands Of young lives every wear saved
10y lactated food. Cholera infaninm ana fatal
diauhoca 10 No; secure a hold on such we'll nour-
ished children. II does not require the searching
eye of physician what is fault with
pale. dropping. sad-eyed babies. II is richer,
sfurdier diet that the iit,c sufferers need No baby
that docs not gain week Ivy week. in size and
weight that does laugh and play Till sleep
ovcrtakes it. is in perfect health. A We'll baby Is
always a fat baby. Its chubby legs and boiy
the storehorse for growth 10y day and 10y night.
Watch the expression on the hahy's face. IL IL is
pnched and drawn about the nose and mouth. be
there is defective feeding Of the tiny nervous
system. Try lartated food for week or two, and
the change in the expression OF the cilds face.
When Young children refuse all other food they
take kindly to actateI food. One of the greatest
trGriils in the preparation of this rrmarkablc in
faint food is in making 1t agreeable to hahy's
taste and stomach. Babies lactated food. and
grow fat end rugged upon il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-30
BABIES IN SUMMER.
Their Whole Duty is to Keep
Well and Grow.
Sound Sleep and Rapid Growth De-
pend on Proper Diet.
Ideal Infant Food in This Awful Season
is Lactated Food.

\ "anS does its Whole dniy II IT eats we'll
sleeps VIII and grows rapidly. M one .Npccts
n,orr OF IL than this.
Ines" ar" great expectations. ami ar, no. always
met specially during such hot weather as now may
be expected
Babies do not Invariably thrive even on mothers
milS because Ills irfan diet, unsurpassed when 10
Is sufficiently rich and abundant. often becomes de-
III lent both in quality ami nnurkhirs power Hot
weather N~ry o'n.morly irt-rfrras with nursing
These are the times when llctatca food stands
pre-cminent in the minds Of physicians aud cS-
pcIienced parents above ally other means of feed
inG the child. When the time for weaving comrs
safe and adequate substitute for haiys tn IT diet
must be secured. Iactatrl food so closely ap-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-30

S1X|n DlVA41Ons
Supervising principal. Walter B. Patter-
son. -
Eighth grade-Katharfne T. Brown, prin-
cipal: Miranda Steele Mary E. Bond. Allen
F. Goodwin. Ellen c. Dyer, Virginia Emory
and Alice NJ. Clayton. r.
Seventh grade-Hannah P. johnson, prin-
cipal; Anna ]. Bell. Helen A. Duffy, Fran
ces M. Moore, Grace s.. Silvers. Louisa G.
Nash, Miriam ]. Austin, Katharine C. Bah
tington and Elizabeth P. Kirk. principal.
Sixth grade-Blanche NJ. Pearson. Au-
gusta X. Keyser, qOttilie A. Ebert, NJ
M. Knighton. Emma Mueden. Alice E. Has
Phillips. 10
Fifth grade-Emilie Devlin, Edith w.
Meloy. Julia T. Cavanagh, Mary e. Ban
non. Maud E. Garner, Alice H. Peabody
Dodge Margaret r. O'Brien.
Fourth grade-A. Stella Tucker, Wilhel-
nina E. Barton. Emma F. Quinlan, Jane
r. FURNACE. Minnie r. Mccormick, Lizzie
ID. Warman, Gertrude e. Kelsey, E. Ber-
nice Spies, Louise e. Zimmerman Mary T.
Ennis. Abbie II. Sisson and A1cesta L.
Stevenson.
Third grade-Mary E. Wood. Margaret
L. Brosnahan, Elizabeth T. Schutt, Lucie
e. Mortimer, Rosalind Moore, Julia =. Fer
maid. Mary keough, Laura e. Glenn, Mar
garet L. Williamson, Maidee s. Ever Clara
Ulke, Mae D. Jack and Eunice L. Chace
Second grade-Emma L. Wilson, Fannie
=. Slater. Daisy c. Alwine. Ida r. Garrett,
Florence b. Holmes, Marie G. Mahr, LII
han A. Ritter. Alice Butler. Ivah M. Ben
nett, Mary G. Bresnahan. Little L. McKen-
zte. Emily g. Given, Marion Carter Stella
J: Boriand, Susanne B. Moore and Isabella
First Rrade-Elixahefh C..r.- Au..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-30

Eighth grade-E. F. G. Merritt, J. W
Cromwell l.. Cook and ]. c. Male.
Seventh grade-K. c. Lewis, C. A. Pat
terson, E A. Chase. ]. r. Bush, S. c.
Lewis and f. D. Barrier.
Sixth graded. n. Coleman II. V. Bruce
NJ. A Martin. c. II. Thomas and A. r.
Bowen.
Fifth grade-G. A. Dyson, II. A Heb
brcn. f. A Costin, NJ. W. Lewis s. J.
Jenifer, c. T. Chase, l.. S. Chase and X j.
Baldwin.
Fourth grade-K- r. Martin. d. f. Smith,
X. II. Slade, N. J. Hill, G. Brooks. n. H.
Reason, NJ. Liggons, NJ. l. Williams, NJ. l..
Tanc;i. X. l.. Moten, NJ. +. Barney and L.
kinner.
Third grade-L. G. Arnold. T. f. Perry.
NJ. A. Madre, NJ. f. Clarke, +. c. Lewis
c. Johnson. J. NJ. Taylor. ]. Ashton, A. A.
Gray, A. c. Waller l.. A. Terrell and {.
G.. Jones.
Second grade-E. Matthews. F. D. Smith
L. Coleman. Il. Colder II. l.. HE'LL NJ V
over. NJ q. Taylor. f. r. Clarke. VI. L.
Brown. NJ. OH. Williamson. NJ. {. Brown
A. '. Williams and Il. Johnson
First grade-A. OH. Williamson NJ F.
Burreil, +. ]. Barney A. T. Brooks. r. g.
Martin, X. r. Tayleur, A. s. Payne, l. r.
Whipper, j. A. Young +. l. NJ. Hawkins
II. f. Norris. c. r. Martin, r. A. Grice
r. h. Contee, 5. Spencer J. O'D Shopper
son. f. V. George. f. y. Lucas B. Wash
ng;on, w. 3. Hartgrove, A. NJ Waring
n. Drew. NJ. Russell b. c. Reed and NJ
l.. Williamson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-30
Eleventh Division,

Supervising principal +. W. Brown
Eighth g.ade-M. Z. Shadd, NJ E. Tucker
and l.. +. Dyson
seventh 81 adj A. Smith, A. V. Thomp-
KRIS, NJ. A. Wheeler and J. Z. Page.
sixth grade. c. Grant, II. a. Saunders,
M L. Jordan and A. E. Alexander.
Fifth grade-A- s. Bailey. NJ. E. Bruce, 7.
l. Russell, A V. Saunders, J. Nj. Cropper
and III. V. Lee.
Fourth Srade-N. 7. Jackson ]. NJ. Tay-
lor, K. V. Campbell, X. y. Lee. A. V.
Smith. l.. +. Waring. A. l.. Browne, S. A.
Tyler. NJ. G. Lucas and f. NJ Lynch
Third grade-E. NJ. Collins. A. f. Hughes.
u +. Shmm, L. I. Saunders F. p Martin.
h l.. Wayman. A V. Shorter, E Wheeler.
s. r.. jackson. S. E. Tucker, NJ. V Morton
and Fl. S. Parker
Secnrd grade-M. A. Gray. w. whipper,
J. NJ. Fraction, NJ. +. Quander. L. S Lacy,
r j. Jones. L. Bruce, a. S. Simmons, C II.
George and L. S. Countee.
FRS grade-M. r. Toy. E. B. Grimshaw,
}. c. Williamson, l.. A. PEBBLES, A. r.
Brown. {. H. Smyih. l.. Mason. c. l.. Piper.
l.. {. Randolph. S. c. johnson. Il. +.
George, NJ. A. Thomas, b. G Shepherd. E.
Brown, +. e. Wormey. J. S. Syphax, l. f..
Manning. NJ. f. Randolph, X. S. Wood, J.
Z. Payne, X 4. Tollver and f. T Madden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-30

Mr.. VIM. Waldorf Astor gave a success
full garden party TO the colonial prpmiers
at his country house, CliveGen, Tapicw
yesterday afternoon.
The will of Byron McClelland the fa-
nous Louisville horSeman, was probat ed
Monday. He leaves $3.50 each to two
brothers and one sister and $4,000 to
Frances McCleliand. his adopted niece His
wife is made executrix without bond. The
es ate will aggregate about Si0o.eoo
Samuel Elsey of North Evans, N y the
Oldest man in Erie county. is dead. aged
one hundred and seven years and eight
months. Last November he voted for
Bryan, and he cast his ballot at the town
election in April.
London merchants have contracted for
the daily butter output of SEQ pounds of
the Iowa Agricultural College
One hundred and seventeen Chinese who
We're admitted to this country as a part of
the Nashville exposition. have evaded the
law authorizing their admission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-30
Increase Not Practicable,

Mr.. Wilson, from the committee on high
and normal schools, reported that it was
impracticable to increase the course of in
struction at the Business High School
from two to three years, as had been pro-
posed. The report was adopted
DR.. Hazen, from the committee on text
books. reported that Redways Elementary
Geography had been substituted for Swim
tons. for use during the next school wear.
The report was approved.
Mr.. Harries reported, with great satisfac-
ton. tina: the District Commissioners had
appointed Mr.. Lewis T.. Bond superfn-
tendent of repairs of school buildings TO
act under the immediate orders of the
board, so that hereafter they might expect
to get dollars worth of work for each
dollar of pay for such repairs.
AT the suggestion OF Superintendent
Powell, the board passed vote of thanks
to Mr.. George e. Emmons and Mr.. J. Fl.
Small for their aid in making the exhibit
ton of the manual training school possible
and successful.
Those present at the meeting were
Messrs. Barnard On the chair Harr:es
Hazen. Wilson Cornish, Bruce and Snadd
and Mrs. Stowell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-06-30
THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Meeting Of Board Of Trustees Held
Yesterday Afternoon.
TEACHERS CHOSEN FOR COMING YEAR
designations Accepted and AppIi-
cations for Places Received.

THE ROUTINE SINESS
Evening journal., 1897-01-07
cnrhett Nhins a IittIe NInn.

DETROIT, Jan. flames J.. Corbett
celebrated the opening Of his Detroit en-
gagement by whipping his stage manager,
Orlando Battaglia, who is about 3 y feet
tall. Corbett was fined for assault by
police justice and paid his fine The cue
to Corbett's love scene in the third act
came a few seconds too late, and when the
curtain fell Corbett jumped for the wings,
cursing and applying vile epithets to the
stage manager. Selling Battaglia by the
shoulders, Corbett raised him from the
floor and shock all the breath out Of the
stage managers body. Then he deposited
the little fellow on the floor, gave him a
blow with the left hand on the head, and,
sending out his right, caught Battaglia on
the chest, sending him into the air. The
stage manager landed on his back dozen
feet away. Corbett refuses to pay Batta-
glia the two days salary due, and the
stage manager is left penniless here
Evening journal., 1897-01-07
NEWS IN BRIEF.

A Virginia judge fined young lawyer
81. 80 for sending an enemy challenge 10
meet him on the field of honor
Governor Black renominated George w.
Aldridge superintendent of public works.
The nomination was Immediately con-
firmed.
The convicts in the Arizona penitenticry
had almost succeeded in constructing a
tunnel to give them freedom when the
plot was discovered and frustrated.
Ethel Nonamaker the little Haverstraw
IN. W girl accidentally shot by boy fir
ing at a target last Saturday, died in
Roosevelt hospital in New York city.
The president signed the bill recently
passed by congress making It misde-
ineanor to produce a copyrighted play
without the consent of the owner or author
James Potter and Adolph Cornell, IA
and years old, encountered Wildcat in
a cave in the CatslSills mountains, in New
York state and Cornell killed him with
an AK after terrible struggle.
The general assembly Of Connecticut
met and organized in Hartford Speaker
Barbour made significant address, and
the inaugural message of Governor Cooke
was full of suggestions for legislation.
Evening journal., 1897-01-07
A New Insuranoe company.

HARTFORD, Jan. Tt was announced
that the Legislature will be petitioned in
the naar future for the incorporation of a
new insurance company, to be called the
Ktna Indemnity company. The capital
will be 81 coo, 600, with $1,000 600 paid in
before beginning business The object Of
the company is to transact personal acci-
dent, employers liability, burglar insur-
ance, surety bonds, plate glass and eleva-
tor insurance. The incorporators are: Vice
president J. c. Webster Of the Ktna Life,
William II. Bulkeley, Appleton r. Hill
yer. President Ralph Cutler of the Hart
ford Trust company, John o. Enders and
Austin Brainard.
Evening journal., 1897-01-07
ALBANY,s CENTENNIAL.
Celebration OF the One Hundrcth Ami.
xersnrx Of the. rnnllnl. Cltx..


.versarx. Of the rapital, city-- b..
+ Ai;}tzS Jan. --a'hs qne hllndredtt
anniversary Of tho establishment of the
state capitol at Albany was celebrated with
much pomp and circumstance. There was
street parade, and exercises were held IN
Harmanus Blocker hall. Governor Black
presided. The oration was delivered by
Chaunccy NJ Depew and was heard by
a. OOO people. Mr. Depew reviewed the
early history of New York state and said
that she still held the same imperial posi-
ton at tho close of the century that she
did at the beginning. He eulogized the
fathers of the commonwealth--the sturdy
Dutch. the French Huguenots and the 9TH
ers. The commingllng of races is a source
of strength. The patriotism and indopend-
ence of New York men made them the first
to resist the encroachnents OF Great Brit
ain on the rights OF colonies.
The legislative life OF New York state,
DR.. Depew said, began nc Kingston April
20, l777, when the first constitution was
adopted Tho legislature met at various
| places, its first meeting In Albany being
in 1770 IL found its permanent home In
Albany In 1897, just 100 years ago.
DR. Depew told of the statohousos that
! had been built and said that the present
one, when completed, would bo the great
est structure OF its kind in the world. The
great membcrs Of the various legislatures
were then mentioned and their eloquence
and patriotism extolled. He concluded hy
saying that the people can take hope and
! inspiration from the results of the first
| century.
President Cleveland and Major Mckin-
ley sent letters regretting their inability
20 be present President Cleveland said,
"Though absent, / shall ON the day of
your celebration remember with gratiiica-
tlon my participation in exercises at this
particular capital and pleasantly recall
the discharge Of important and laborious
public duties, made more easy by the great
hospitality of its people,.
Major Mckinley in his letter said
New York can wen be proud of the his
toric position she occupies in the constel.
lation Of states To be the capital Of such d
state is a high and proud distinction. Al
bany has the right 20 rejoice In the cen
tennial of her establishment as the exec
utive and legislative seat Of government
Of the great state Of New York. l congrat
ulate both city and people.
Evening journal., 1897-01-07
Daly on English Prison Life.

LONDON, Jan. John DAILY, who was
recently released from prison after term
served on conviction of being dynamitcr,
made a speech upon tho subject of his pris-
on life TO densely packed audience IN the
Holborn town hall. A number of societies
marched in procession previous to the
meeting amid intense enthusiasm. DAILY
was greeted with cries Of "God bless
you" II said that he had witnessed the
cruolties that drove Dr. Gallagher insare
but the nature of the acts precluded is
describing them to a public audience. lie
accused the British government of manu-
featuring evidence against Edward J.
Ivory, whose trial for completely with Iy-
nan in a dynamite conspiracy is pending
Evening journal., 1897-01-07
CONVENT BURNED.
Seven Ursuline Nuns Perish In the Fianps
,Ia.A Cansdinn-vinuze. Sst

sIasA canadinnrsiiiuae. ~st
OTTAWA, Jan THE convent OF the
Ursuline nuns at Roberval, Lake St John,
about 1870 miles north OF Quebec has been
destroyed by fire, and z sisters are known
10 have perishcd In the flames, while about
80 inmates had very narrow escapes from
similar fate. We're il not that most Of
the students of the convent had gone home
for tho holidays the loss OF life might have
been greater. The students were TO have
returned today. The convent is situated
on the shores Of the lake, about one mile
and q half east Of the summer and fishing
resort called Hotel Roberyal and of the
village proper Ordinarily there are about
80 nuns in the institution and about 80
pupils
The village has no watorworh., and the
work Of saving the contents was therefore
made more difficult, while the flames had
made such headway that their extinguish-
ment was an impossibility. Many of the
nuns and pupils slept IN n dormitory of
the second story, and these managed TO es-
cape, but others occupied q dormitory on
the fourth floor ut the north end. There
was q fireprOof tower near this, but the
rapidity with which the flames spread pre-
vented them from reaching It, They were
smothered by the smoke. Tho names of
tho dead and their religious titles respec-
lively are as follows; Eliza Gossellin, Moth
er St Francois de Paul, St Jean Chrysos-
tome; Emma Letourncau, Mother provi-
dence, Quebec; Corinthe Garneau, Mother
St Ursula, St Foye; Laure Hudon, Moth
er ST. Anne, Herhertville Catherine
Boulte, Mother St Antoine dc Padua, De
schambault' Marie Louise Girard, Mother
st. Dominique, Roherval Rose Gossellin,
Mother St Louise, st. Jeane Chrysostome.
Another nun was badly burned in try
ing to extinguish the fire. The convent
and the school are nothing but mass Of
ruins. Just how the fire started is not
known for certain, but this being the feast
of the Epiphay it is supposed that a light
ed candle near the cradle of the infant lie.
sus ignited the drapories and floral orna-
mentatons, ana in an instant the whole
place was mass of flames
The monastery was a stone building five
stories high and OF 100 feet frontage and
was built eight years ago. The Ursuin,
order of Quebec, by which It was control
led, is the oldest clostered order in Can
ada, and it was in & cavity made by the
bursting of shell within its convent at
Quebec that General Montcalm was buried
after his death upon the plains Of A bra
/ hmm
Evening journal., 1897-01-07
BURDEN WILL NOT PAY
Repudiates d Bill For Freight on
His Stolen Gems.
WE'RE SENT BACK FROM LONDON.

Morton. Bliss s. Co. Charged 1881 For
Forwarding the Jewels aud Want Their
Money-Ths Owner Asked to Pay. but
Refused.
NEW YORK, Jan. when in July last
William Robert Dunlop and William Iur-
ner, who stole $50 600 worth of jewels
from l. Townsend Burdens house, were
arrested in London and the jewels found
in their possession the then district attor-
ney, John r. Fellows, sent Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Lindsay to London TO as
sist in the extradition of the two thieves.
The taxpayers OF the county paid Mr..
Lindsay S expenses.
Besides paying Mr.. Lindsay's expenses,
the taxpayers will in all probability have
to pay for the transportation to this city
from London Of the jewels which the Bur
dens are now wearing at the numerous So
cial functions they attend.
The iewels after their recovery, were
placed ia the hands of Morton, Rose *
Co., the London representatives of Nor
ton, Bliss 4 Co. of this city for transporta-
tion here. Immediately after their arrival,
Dunlop and Turner having pleaded guilty,
the jewels were returned to the Burdens.
sent TO District Attorney Fellows a bill
for S531.7 rs for handling the jewels, in
cluding marine Insurance on them. Dis
trict Attorney Fellows, whose contingency
fund was very low, didn't think the coun-
ty should pay the freight, and sent the bill
to Mr. Burden through Assistant District
Attorney Lindsay.
Mr.. Burden refused to pay the bill, ac-
cording to Mr. Lindsay. and District At
torney Fellows filed it away.
Had No Funds Available.
During November Morton, Bliss & Co.
made several demands on the district at
torney 5 office for the money, but Colonel
Fellows wrote that he had no funds avail
able and referred the firm to Mr. Burden.
Nothing more was heard of the matter
until a week before Colonel Fellows
death, when another letter was received
from Morton, Bliss & Co., making anx-
ious inquiries as TO when the bill could be
paid.
When District Attorney Olcott assumed
the reins and secured an appropriation foI
new contingent fund, this bill was one
of the first thrust before him for payment
Mr. Olcott approved the bill and sent il
along with scores Of others to Comptroller
Fitch for payment.
Comptroller Fitch, after perusing the
BILL Immediately smelled a mouse and or
dered that it should not be paid. When ,
representative from Norton Bliss & Co
called at the comptroller's Office, he wa
informed that the comptroller had giveI
orders not to pay 1t pending investigation
The comptroller" Deputy Comptrolle
Lyon said, sis Of the opinion that Mr.
Burden should pay this bill. The COUNTY
certainly will not pay it until it is com
PEELED to by a judicial decision.
District Attorney Olcott1 declared hi
thought the bill was preposterous.
Il should certainly not have approved
it had l not been assured that Colone
Fellows had made the contract "
Assistant District Attorney Henry W
Unger, who was secretary TO Colonel Eel
lows, when seen, severely criticised Nh
Burdens action in refusing to pay tn
hill
Evening journal., 1897-01-07
No Portfolio For Allison.

PITTsBURo, Jan. Senator William Z.
Allison will not be a member of President
McKinleys cabinet. The senator so an
nounced while passing through here Oh
his way to Washington. The senator ST. id
he would be glad to accept portfolio IL
offered him, but he knew it would not be
offered A long conference was held lc-
tween President Elect Mckinley and son
ator Allison at Canton yesterday, but I he
nature of the conversation could not be
learned. The Iowa senator speaks in Inc
highest terms of Major Mckinley and PEE
diets a prosperous administration.