davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1900-11-20

FOR EXCHANGE--I will exchange a modern 7-room house, trees, shrub bery, bath, furnace, etc., well located in Pasadena, California, for Salt River valley land with water right. E. H. Pattee, Prescott, Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-20

MILLINERY work of all kinds at Mrs. J. c. A. Kings, 529 West Adams Street.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-20

WANTED Twelve boarders. Lees ranch; comfortable home; first-class board. Call at Doris grocery store between g and 9:3O a. m. Free ride to investigate.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-20

LOST-A brown chinchiIla overcoat. Receive reward by leaving at 439 East Washington street or Room 15,
 Cotton block. James H. McClintock.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-20
F RO FE ESSION AL

THIS PAPER Is KEPT ON FILE AT F. C. Dake's Advertising Agency, 64 and 65 Merchants Exchange, San Francisco, California, where con- tracts for advertising can be made for it.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-20

FOR RENT-Three nicely furnished rooms for housekeeping; modern con- veniences; close in; no invalids; 419 North First Avenue.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-20

Center street, opposite Hotel Adams; two nice sunny rooms lift. Porcelain bath; electric light anI telephone. Mrs. A. Harry George, proprietor.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-20

THE PORTLAND" a nsw family ho- tel, pleasant rooms, single or en suite, with or without board.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-20

at reasonable prices. 529 West Ad- ans Streela
Arizona republican., 1900-11-20

FOR RENT-Large newly furnished rooms, centrally located, terms req sonable. 29 West Van Buren Street
Arizona republican., 1900-11-20

FOR RENT-Three furnished rooms for housekeeping; also bath and screen porch. Call at 3O6 Fleming block, for further information.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-20

FINE furnished rooms for rent: on car line; call early; board if desired; new house; consumptives need not apply. 705 North First Street.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-20

RANCH FOR RENT-Win furnish all tools and all seed and one-tbiI'd feed
 to put in crop, for one-thir1 grain
 hay and One-half alfalfa hay in stack. Can cut 25O tons beside pas ture. c. H. Willard, Glla Bend, Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-20

public to be ready for a surprise I have on hand for it, which l shall spring in a f-w days. Spears Secondhand Store, 222 w. Washington.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-20

DRESSMAKING at 125 South Second Avenue. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-20

FOR RENT-Newly furnished brick flat. 313 East Monroe
Arizona republican., 1900-11-20

TO RENT-A well furnished broom
 house on car line; city water. Apply to No. col East Washington Street.
The Somerset reporter., 1900-11-08
YARNS.

Lined and Wool Hose, pair for Pc. La
Ladies' Fleece Lined Kid MitteaS 80 and =
a pair. New Brooch Pins 10 and 25e e.
Mackntoshes So 100, $375, $500 and SCOT
SO, So Is and soc, 800, SIPS up to $50 q
$3.50 each. Outings 3, 8, :, 5, 10 aud l2tc
We want You to try us with your mail
The Somerset reporter., 1900-11-08
Rally Day SERVICES.

Rally Day services were carried out 4,
last Sunday, at the Universalist church
according to announcement. A good
congregation WAS present and close at
tention was given throughout the pro-
gram. There was musical number by
class of young ladies and another by
some young girls, both nicely rendered.
Also a fine solo by Mr.. M. G. Baker.
The sermon by the pastor was an en-
deavor to set forth the real relations of
Orthodoxy and Universalism. 1t was
admitted that Universalists had some
times taken a tone and attitude toward
Orthodoxy that gave good excuse for
the persuasion that Universalism comes
as destroyer.
Mr.. Markley gives full credit to the
splendid faith of the men who establish
ed the Reformation and framed the first
Protestant creeds; as also the leaders of
the Evangelical Revival in the eighteenth
century, and he declared that no modern
Christian or body of Christians, can set
itself any nobler task than to "fulfil'
the tasks they carried forward, by build
ing upon the foundations that have been
laid by these soldiers of Christ. The
theme will be concluded, next Sunday,
by study of the subject "Universalism
and the Universalist church in the
Twentieth Century,. -
The Somerset reporter., 1900-11-08
YARNS.

Mocha KID Gloves Sl.o0 . pair
pair. Children's KID Mtteus soc
Ladies Hdkfs. 4 for pc. New
4. Bed Blankets, white and colored,
H. Comforters 75c. s1.o0, SIPS and
4.
ar. An orders answered promptly.
The Somerset reporter., 1900-11-08

Having returned from my New Eng
land trip, shall be pleased to meet
again my friends and former customers.
L. B. TALBOT,
Matchmaker, Court st.
The Somerset reporter., 1900-11-08

Oak chamber set and other furniture
for sale. ROLAND T. PATTEN. 3w
The Somerset reporter., 1900-11-08
YARNS
THIS WEEKS SPECIALS:

$1,000. Ladies' Capes S4.0O, $500, $3.50,
Capes "a 9s, $5.9S, $500 and $1,000. Lad
each New Curtain Muslin 12tc yard.
dies Jersey Ribbed Underwear 25c each
Children's Heavy Fleece Lined underwear
Wool Hose pairs for 25c. Gents MerinC
The Somerset reporter., 1900-11-08
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
f. W. Groves 81 gnature is on each box. 25c
The Somerset reporter., 1900-11-08
YARNS.

Ladies' Jackets $500, $3.50, IS 90 and
So 90, $1,000, $3.50 and $l5 90. Golf
les FIannelette Wrappers 81 90 and 81 25
Lace Curtains 80, Is and Csc pair. La
Gents Heavy Underwear 25c each.
25c each. Ladies' Fleece Lined and
, Hose 2 pair for Doc. Children's Fleece
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-11-14

AUuHs UiJn hnFh ufa.ts UtssidsaI
n 1Ia uHaaIaa. ae.TttaIr MFtta .H
.FtIf NbaIaaay afI.Iu94a
rhhuhiuaE liIh. hfa a 90 uustuu.
y Fteaideut Me- Garter att ftasy
artta ever alternate Iasaday
4 hDEt.aluh Jitu Mu AImuut nlsou.
I freaidsnt afa OtY % bulssE aeGretaTT
Meets srtfy AouaaY aftNihsun.
NmAuksPEAhE yIUu Mrs suae ph w Istt
= ficalatut AIsa ustas SECRETARY MttIa
.a.u alternate tursdaI
L uuuata lItn tuin Ialatl HI tHt sslltIF
, iadies tea uy alsa hsIeu ui,su. Mstts
tFtiT lutraaB
puAUTAuQuA DIUb. Bts VI o. Hhodss.
y fttalatnt NIa "a lRllrf lftlaty
Mrtta every fharauaB aitg. aaun.
QANatu uhtNtuhIIE tAIENaIuH
- Alas AIua tafaun. ptsaId,ut hIsa Auua
uuI. hIua.u sf.tttatI ht,ta hatufdaF
evening
CAPITAL UNIVERSITY EAIENsIOH
y Mta JuI|a uvau. ti,sldsut. hIaa MAJ
Hatiitr uJtue. secretary. Atsta even
WrluUalay evening
Dmlsfa ut Diy rrAsiat4u Mia rtaut
Dale rtsalisut Ms } upuatuu. bslis
. IH
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-11-14

,aluog or People 90 oi.s rnaoss 10
saad ~ Gov bafnss
it Is Kuud thiuE tu give hauka
uut1 the lord aud To- aius praises ZOO
tu fhI uam, q 4ost Hish
Oklahoma has been ulraseI With an
other ysar uf plenty ths sarusfed
harvest has be,u mozt DouuuuI neIi
and orchard have yielded au auaund
auDr our propi, have enjoyed uui
setsal prosperity neither famine pee
tllru,e ur storm ha,. wrought havoc
rtthtu the borders 90 our territory aa
individuals aud as people ~ has,
been most sluEuiarly blraard
Therefore la grateful recognition ct
tur great mttpioa aud bpuuunu blraa
inEs of the Aost nlEh aud iu accord
an,o With the proclamation OF the
..seaidcnt of the United Btatra. aud "a
custotu lu itseIf 90 nttinE. aud hailu~
ga b. iong and siad obsctsau,, &
uoroby appoint Thursday Nu, 20.
1900 as a day ot general
Th4nksalyina sod PfaYsr
aud du recommend 60 tnr people uf
tuuitoy that uu that day thyy
aaarublr u thoi, usual pia,,a uf oot
ahlp aud tu luyml r,umuua atauui
family hraitatuu,a Give u.uta TO-
Almighty Dud fai thu uI,sauta With
which It L4. UII.I and ......U..I. ana.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-11-14

viii be- better prepared 90
hsndis his rsstaafsnt trads this
fsi and winter than ever before
tils place "a ere oofnsr of otis.
hon,a cod nrosa. bas been thof
aughIy fsuodsisd to sltomnodsis
ere aood Uvera tfs nae had
baIIt sn sstfa large rsfflusrstof to
hsId any aasnuty sf HoftNsfn
assts. etssks Rossts end astiaus
Oysters. fresh nsh 600 asn,s Ia
shoft ha aII ssess everything Boz
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-11-14

.H afa. aH ".a. ..a
..as .Ia.I..a a.a. H.| ....
.....H.. . ....# ..a.. aH Fl. a... .....
a.. .... .... aaa d. ... .H .a..s
. ...... ...... a.I... I|la.....
e.a ....a. .#I.s .I ... |........ ....s
81 s....|
DE- U.ura ,umm.u Hfua h.I..I
Adviser .auItIuIHa Il.H pak.s aH| ..si
|.u Ilastfau.ua 10 fui IIes .a Ir..Ipt
uI stamIa ta drifaf tarauss .I ulaIIIuK
auly 4rni tl one .rut slamIa iui Jls
huak iu Iapei .uvsi .i $50 .euts iHi thr
lsssk Iu O.uth nndiHg AdiIra ut IA
v lsI.f Hunala N
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-11-14
MalutitY
FOr NJ Athefton
t0saa county

freeman q Miller

-ons Of Dr Kings NeW Life pills
aaeh nlght for Two weeks has pat mo
n ny 'SeeRa" again writes ID u Tur
naS Of Dompsytown. va They're the
nssi In the wodd Zoe Liver. Btomach IA
mna Bowels Pur~ly vegetable Mover
wrtDe. OniE ~ oeats At G Hsntro q
9FaE stOIe.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-11-14
"EDUCATION'

lbt ,aa.,J. wa.. ..| .....
ptst uu. th.uat.I ..I.. .I
seuet b. o,tt.u .IIn I.. ..I
AnA upuu ou, uuI,.li, m..
ga lablpta .ut t,uy..l.....
sOt latst tbau u...uu.ti.I
Na that iat ruu, iuleea uHI
- ehOayu t,uw tb, t.,.h.ia O.
aeS ide vn ,hg Wputa Dt b. a.,
peap lhe ttta,a ,su na a..u AZ
eNg paug ntut,. Aui an whu at,
lhieGvsled atv m,ttpd CSC ,all
oMa laspt.t thpm 1lu,,t,ly
Nptg lg.ghds
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-11-14

WtWN EENN 'V'IFNWW IN FVW y HINV
WCnpps Al hae PToAa AAAu
Washington. u. C.. Nov "a Au lm
poTtant order putting Porto Hiro Un a.
peace basiA and iAs piyius tho recall pi
. thousand AmoTi an troDpa aud the
aiscOntinuan,c OF the ,lAAain,atlun ui
ghAt island a. separate military tr
paItmbnt wac laauti bI th. wa. I.
pArtmsnt todaI
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-04-12
WASHINGTON NEWS.
Puerto Lican Bill Before TIE House
for Passage.
SPECIAL RULE WON.
n 4 Passed by a Vote OF i5S 10 li3,
Eleven Members Present Not
Voting II l. Regarded a.
Test Vote on the Bill.

Washington. April 1.-The closing
struggle over the Puerto Rico tariff hill.
set for today IN the house. attracted
great crowds 10 the galleries aud all
preparations Indicated field day replctc
with exciting incidents Tho excitement
was at high pitch when the speakers
eaycl fell NJ noon. As soon ~ the read.
ing Of the Journal was concluded. Mr.
Daz1ell Of Pennsylvania. one ct the
leaders Of the majority and a member ot
the committee on rules, presented a
special rule under which the house was
90 operate and providing for vote at q
p. m. today
Mr. Richardson Of Tennessee. the mi.
nority leader. spoke against the special
rules Under the guisc Of civil govern.
mcnt. " be- said '"the senate has imposed
on impcrialistic government upon tho
people Of Puerto Rico he asserted that
90 was never the intention Of the Repub.
licans Of the house in the first instance
81 enact any such measure lie quoted
President Mckinley. Secretary Root.
ex.Prosident Harrison. ex-Speaker Reed.
and other Republicans of national ropu.
tation who favor free trade with the Is.
lands, and drew a salvo ofapplause from
his Democratic colleagues by character.
izing the president in the language Of
ex-Speaker Reed rs the emperor Of ex.
podioncy"
Proceeding he expressed regret that
the secretary Of war had not seen ft Ia
furnish the opinion of Judge Charles 4
Magoon, attorney for thoinsulnr bureau.
70 the effect that the constitution Ia our
new possessions. upon which he said. the
origihal recommendation ~ the prcsi.
dent aud secretary uf war were based.
lIo read some extracts from thisallogcd
suppression ~ opinion which had been
printed Ia New York newspaper The
reading was frequently punctuntcd with
applause. Why" MI Richardson
asked. has the president. secretary Of
war aud the Republican party changed
front upon this whole question:" For a
reply he read the statement ~ Prof
Schurmnn Of the Philippine commission.
that trusts had gone down 10 Washing.
ton and grasped the Republican party
by the throat
After tho speech Of Mr. Richardson
came the vote upon the rules governing
the bill and these were carried by vote
Of liSto li3, II present not voting
The majority was genuine surprise
and o. VA, regarded b. as % test vote.
Il WIS dcr'drd the time uf the remain.
ing j' hours would Dr. equally divided
between the two sides. Mr-.N paynu
and Richardson io rnu,rll tine time ono
ihut respective ed,- Sc Ptyuryirld.
h Co Watson wlnuFaurd thr drlutc.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-04-12
TRIBUTE TO BLAND.
Senate iionor. NI..aurl. oid Member In
fsW-r iisus..

f.oW-r iisus..
Washington. April ll.-During the
Session Tuesday the senate paid rs trb.
ute 10 the late Richard Parks Bland.
long n representative from Missouri. The
eulogies pronounced ON the dead states.
man were notable for their earnestne,.
and eloquoncc.
Soon after the senate convened Mr..
Jones Of Arkansas introduced aud had
adopted resolution calling upon the
president. II not incompatible with the
public interest Ia transmit 10 the senate
n detailed statement Of the expenses u
the commissioner general Of the Paris
exposition; and also 10 state the salaries
Of all employees 81 the commission. Mr.
Jones stated that in the report already
filed with the senate the detailed items
Of expenses and salaries We're not inclnd.
ed IN accordance with law This he be-.
hcycd ought TO be- remedied, hence the
resolution.
Without objection from any source
the senate then ON motion Of Mr.. Chan.
der agreed 20 take final vote on the
right Of Hon. VI. 5 Quay To a seat as a
senator from Pennsylvania on Tuesday
April %, at Up M.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-04-12

Gcary. O. T.. April ll.-Tbomas Dew.
er,aua q farmer living near Gcary. dis
charged his hir,d man, George johnson,
aud paid him Oh Johnson claimed %
cent. more. and because it was not paid
attacked DeyercauX with hammer,
crushing bis skull aud injuring him IA
tally. Johnson Is under arrest charged
with assault with intent "a Kill.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-04-12

Corsiclua. Tex April ll.-rne blill.
ng committee OF the CIriolua Cotton
Factory company mrt and opened bh.
Tor the contract fn Dmrr tha building ol
The company Seven bid, had been ra.
crivcd, thn lowest ui which was 81 $50.
and tho hld was accepted The mil.
building will front 22l feet ON the Cen.
trail railroad. just below the union depot
and Will myo o depth Hf ~ feet 40 the
north end and 52 feet 20 the south end
10 viii Doe two stpr'. hgh. built of brick
and stone The yuutmrt calls Tor th.
completion ct the mill hy Aus. 90.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-04-12
MEXICo.
4 Personany Condncted ronr.

Mexico, the and Of the Aztec. is the
most picturesque and interesting
country In the world. IL T. Italy,
Egypt, Switzerland, and ia fact, all
Europe combined.
There ss only one way 90 see " sIc0
thoroughly and int. diligently ami that
is 20 go on personally conducted ex.
cursiou In charge Of competent guides
and interpreters VINO know every nook
aud corner aud ran show excursionists
an there is o. bee seen
Such an excursion i- 90 be- run Saiur.
day, April Dist. and tickets wl' bee on
sale al az stations on ~. Is L. @. 4. H..
For particulars address,
NJ. J.. ROBBINS.
Gem Pes. and Tkl Aet
llg Houston. TtNns.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-04-12

Austin, April 49, -On account Of tho
depression that exists, 10 has bcen
thought advisable 10 postpone the bieu'
mai ,a,ugerir,t, that wa, % have taken
place tm, month. Il Will De held un
Sept. %. when condition, VIII De more
favorable.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-04-12

Frankfort. Ky, April il-Bud L.
Comptc. young farmer living In this
county. walked into the home Of his
bruther.in law. Hiram Stafford, who
had bren sick In bed Tor a month past,
killing him instantly. The murder Is a
myN,rious one. The neigbors believe
LCumuIr Is crazy.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-04-12

Paris, Tex, AuilIl.-Ih fish out in
the liy lake. -ix mile, west OF town arc
dying BOO large numbers The theory Is
that the h.h starved go death, there hay-
lup been up rain NJ consequence Tor "a
year or more % wash insect, or anything
"a the water for them tD feed on.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-04-12

Pans, Tex April ll.--li is reported
that q PARTY uf huurd ta,urc hunter,
all from tins county ,uor,rdrd last
Thursday Doe unolrimu, aud recovering
$3.50 600 fhn McAnuag um n l.rd river
county. which is alleged Co have born
buried during thr civil war.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-04-12

Washington, April 1.-THE house do.
voted the day % the agricultural appro.
priaiion bill, passing it substantially as
reported. An animated discussion arose
over The series of uurudmouts offered
by Corli,, OF Michigan. restricting the
distribution ~ free seeds and free vac.
cine. Mr.. Corliss maintained that tho
government distributions Invalid the
field Of private enterprise. His various
amendments failed. however. after an
extended debate. IN amendment by
Mr.. latimcr Of South Carolina. was
adopted increasing the supply Of 'fnr.
mcrs bulletins" issued by the agriculture
department aud distributed by members
Of congress
Messrs sherman, Curtis aud Little
were appointed conferecs on the Indian
appropriation bill
4 bill was passed 10 create commits.
sion 10 make settlement with the
Sioux City and Pacific railway of Ms IN.
dcbtcdness 10 the United States.
Fx.Congrcssman Charles \. Towne Of
Duluth, Mimi, is being talked Of ~ a
suitable candidate for vice president on
the Democratic ticket.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-04-12

Atlanta April ll-Thomi ddle.of.fbc.
road Pupuli-t, nominated tho folllwiu.
ticket
GOVERNOR II Tmylor.
Secretary uf state DR.. LII Clements.
Attorney gencml-F II Saifold.
State treasurer J W Park.
Commissioner Of agriculturc-W. +.
Flint.
Prison commissioners T. Diclcv.
and : O. McCandlcss.
Eight delegate, 40 large 20 the Gin.
cinnati convention were instructed for
Wharton Barker Of Pennsylvania. for
president and lguat'u, Dlnnclly of Min.
ne,ota, Tor yico president.
The platform appeals Tor prohibition
and direct legislation hy means Of tho
initiative aud referendum.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1900-04-12
WHEAT AND Rye.
The Condition Of the Crops aud compar.
ison with Othsr Nears.

Washington, April 1.-The April re-.
port of the ,tntistic.an Of the department
ot agriculture show the average condi.
ti1p of winter wheat on April was ~. !
against i0.year average 81 S2.s
While the mwgo, 81 the Hessinn rs
m Ohio. Michigan and Indiana will
probably result Ia not one u these state.
producing more than half crop. an OK.
cep'lonally high condition &. reported
from the winter wheat state, bcrw,cr
The Mississippi river and Pacific coast
The average condition. oi winter ryc il
81 $ against a lO-ycar average OF SOL
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-06-16
BRIEF MENT1oN1Nas.
Events in and About the City Given
IN Nutshell.

A number Of the employees OF the
Pan Handle freight office gave an en-
joyable trolley party last evening,
Rev. John Mccue will hold open afr
service at the corner of Eleventh and
Market streets, Sunday afternoon at
o'clock.
August Trabert yesterday preferred q
charge OF trespass against William
johnson, which viii be heard by Squire
Fitzpatrick this evening.
The Hot MIL Club. composed OF en-
ployes Of the La Belle tin mill, viii give
a picnic at Mozart park this afternoon
and evening, which promises to attract
q large attendance.
On the complaint OF Henry Doyle,
Squire Dunning this evening will hear
the case OF John w Norman, who is
charged with using threatening Lam
guage to the former.
The regular young mems meetings will
be held at the Y. N. c. A. building this
evening at s o'clock, ana tomorrow af-
ternoon at o'clock. These meetings
are always open TO all young men.
Yesterday morning occurred the
death of William II. Young. a retired
citizen, aged seventy-four years, at the
family residence. No. 1908 McColloch
street. The funeral takes place Sunday
afternoon at O'Clock, with interment
at Peninsular cemetery,
A double medal contest was given at
the Benwood II. y. church last night,
under the auspices of the W. C. T. U.
Miss Edna Bowers won the contest in
elocntlon. and Miss Emma Price was
the winner in the musical contest, The
affair was exceedingly interesting.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-06-16
39,5OO

Tho thirty-two census euum-
orators engaged on the Twelfth
United States Census in the city
Of Wheeling, completed their
work Friday night, and the re-
turns Of all but eight are in the
hands Of Special Agent Charles
a. Helmbright, who has charge
Of the work.
An Intelligencer reporter en-
deavored to secure from Mr..
Helmbright the exact figures Of
Wheeling's population according
to the 1900 census, but was tn-
formed that fine Of $500 would
be tho punishment for giving out
the information. So the special
agent was not further pressed.
However, the Intalligencer has
the material at hand on which to
base prediction-that Wheel
ing's population, according TO
the census Just finished, viii be
between $4,000 and 10000,
nearer the former figure than the
last named Taking into con-
alteration the migration to OUT
the-pike points during the past
decade Of fully 1000 people,
this is indeed an excellent show
ing. The comparative showing
for the city. according to the
censuses Of 1880, 1890 and 1900,
with percentage Of increase, has
6n,,, oo FoII.-v9.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-06-16
A pnnlornhln cn,n.

Humane Agent Echols is Interesting
himself in securing better environments
for three young children Of Ms New
ton Butler. an Elm Grove woman. who
skipped across the Pennsylvania line a
few days ago, with her daughter, Mrs..
VermlllIon and another resident II Elm
Grove, known as "slavlsh Ann" This
trio OF women lived in one q the houses
in the rcd row." near the Elm Grove
coal works and according 70 the stories
told they entertained tho male seq with
out discrimination OF color Or race, and
when the authorities soushtto break up
the place the women dlsappsared. Tho
husband Of the Butler woman lives at
West Alexander, and he has promised
Mr. Eohols to aid him In putting the
children In suitable home.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-06-16
VIOLA MEETrNd
In Interest of Uniontown, waynes-
burg & West Virginia RailrOad.

In Interest OF UnlonGoWn, Hhynes-
burg & West Virginia Railroad.
A meeting In the interest Of the pro
posed Uniontown. waynesburg & Yves:
Virginia railroad was held at Viola,
Marshall county, Wednesday evening,
and addressed by Messrs. w. C. lutte
and Protzman, Of Pittsburgh, the pro-
moters. DR.. ]. L. Summons, of Calls
was chairman, and A. N. Doherty was
secretary. Addresses were also made
by Squire Taylor, S. T. Thatcher, DR..
Summons, Joseph Wilson. John pague
and James A. Dague.
Mr.. Protzman emphatIcolly denied
many OF the runoTs set atioat to tnture
the company, and also said that y. a.
Holmes, who is working for the Pitts
burgh & Connellsville, another project
ed road through the same territory, did
not have a charter through Pennsyl-
vanla. Mr.. protZman claimed that the
Holmes survey was made in the inter-
est Of the Pennsylvania and Baltimore
& Chic in order to block the Uniontown,
wnynesburg & West Virginia. Mr..
lutte said he had already spent $10o,COo
in his project He and Mr.. Protzman
made favorable impression, and Viola
people are enthusiastic for the proposed
road