davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1901-06-06


punishment, whatever it might be, the
door opened again and A1dus entered.
But instead Of a formidable birch, he
carried a large tray on which was
piled heap of good things-a cold
chicken, a cake, white bread, honey,
and bottle of wine These things
he sat on the table in the midst of the
ink and papers, and bountifully heap
ing three plates, motioned to the
children to draw up their chairs on
each side of him
Had the food been poisoned the
twins would not have been surprised,
bit when they saw their host making
great havoc with knife and fork,
when he urged them to eat, and the
food and wine revived their poor little
hearts and spirits, they gradually fo.-
got their fears, and by the time tia
chicken had been reduced to its bonrs,
the little burglars were smiling and
chatting as if they had been specially
invited to midnight supper
When the viands were consumed, |
Aldus, who had no intention of letting |
so young a couple travel about alone |
at any such hour, escorted them safely |
home, and having told them that he
would see them again, he babe them 4
kindly goodnight, and they CT ept |
quietly up to their garnet.
The next afternoon, as they toilet |
up the stairs again, they heard old !
Niccolo talking with the utmost
animation, and as they peeped into the
room, there, sure enough, sat their
enemy. Before they could throw
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1901-06-06

plans for transporting teachers to the
Philippines. The salary will be SIS a
month and travelling expenses from
the United States.
General George A. Stone, for fifteen
years national bank examiner for
Iowa, died at Burlington, aged IS. He
commanded the 25th Iowa, served as
brigade commander under Sherman
and had a brilliant war record. He
leaves a widow and several children.
The end of the long and bitter fight
between the glucose company and the
independent plants Of the Charles
| Pope Glucose company of Chicago has
been reached and final arrangements
for absorption of the Pope company
are being made by the saccharine
trust
The election of officers by the labor
commissioners resulted as follows:
President, Carroll D. Wright of Wash
| ington; secretary-treasurer, James NJ.
| Clark of Pennsylvania. The executive
committee includes John O'Donnell of
Minnesota. 1t was decided to hold the
next convention at New Orleans.
Mrs. Edwin H. Conger, wife of the
American minister to China, said:
THE story from San Francisco that
administered Christian Science treat
ment to Mrs. Mckinley, and that this
was responsible for her recovery, is
absolutely false. l have not had COM
munication with Mrs. Mckinley"
Hiram Price who served many years
in congress as republican representa-
! tive from Iowa and who was COM
! missioner of Indian affairs from 1881
to the beginning of the first Cleveland
| administration, died in Washington of
| heart trouble He was 81 years OF
! age. He was president of the State
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-08-23
TELEPHONE LINES CONSOLIDATE
Ofiesrs Elected for the Combine Con-
trolling home lines.

The charter members OF the new
consolidated telephone companies OF
Grafton. Clarksburg and Fairmont,
met in Grafton and organized BY the
election Of the following Officers J.
1. Alexander, Of Clarksburg, President;
c. E Manley, Of Fairmont, vlce-Presi-
dent; +. Hartley, OF Fairmont, Secre-
tary; VIM. Morgan, Of Grafton, Treas
urer, and B. F. Bailey. of Grafton, at
torney. The new company is organ
lied under the name Of THE CONSOLE
dated Telephone Co, and win com
prise the Peoples Telephone lines, sc,
OF the three towns named. Il Is ex-
pected that under the new eonsolidat-
ed management that the public VIII
enjoy better telephone service aud 2
more progressive policy win be insti-
tuted In the combined companies, An
other meeting VIII be held on the ed
in Grafton at which time a general
manager viii be appointed and further
detailscompleted
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-08-23
Baltimore and Ohio RaIIruadElsuTsIons 70
Atlantic City.

cane Nav. sea Isle City aud Ocean
CIV. y. j.. Ocean City, Nd, and
Rehoboth Beach, Del, nc veFy low
rates. THURSDAYS june - aud -
July IL aud ., August and ., and
September ), 1901.
The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
have arranged 4 series Of popular Sea-
shore Excursions. 70 be run on Thurs
DAYS, June - and y, July IL and =,
August ; and % aud September ;, 70
Atlantic City. Cape May. Sea Isle CITY
and Ocean City, y. j., Ocean Cityt
Md. and Rehoboth Beach, Del, Tickets
viii be good sixteen Il6) days, includ-
ing date OF sale. Stop-oyers viii be al
lowed on the return trip 70 PhiladeI-
phia. Baltimore and Washington on
tickets sold 20 New jersey resorts, and
al Baltimore and Washington ca
tickets sold 70 Ocean City, Nd ana
Rehoboth Beach. Del.
For tickets, time Of trains, sleeping
ana parlor car accommodations, call
an ar address nearest ticket agent =
10. r. r. FOR full information. 2I-td.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-08-23
DOCTORS HORRIBLE DEATH.
FairmOut Physician Meets with death
IN a runaway.

Or. James Howard, Of Fairmont'
met death III horrible manner there
sunday evening His horse became
frightened ID an object on Maple ave.
and By giving sudden lunge threw
the occupant backward and entangled
bis feet ID the gearing Of the buggy
He WAS dragged over the rough street
In hedlrectiono 81 the brick yard, with
his head downward, breaking his meek.
The doctor lived about five minutes
His age is twenty-three years and was
studying medicine under his brother,
DR.. +. ". Howard. His home is at
Ma,ontown, Pa, and his remains were
taken there for burial.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-08-23
ONES EXPERIENCE
IN FINK FIELD.
Vivid Description Of How timber
is Cut There, and notes on
pests. WiId& WooIIy beats
that Snake Story.

Well boys and 81. Is, as Will try 70
tell you what kind Of place we are IN,
/ hope you will try to believe all l say
for II you we're to travel up and down
this creek q time OF two and have your
head all patched up from running into
the turns into the road, and having 70
back out and take a fresh start, and
then keep your eyes wide open 70 keep
from running over the road OF against
the next turn, you would agree with
me al once, / am sure, aud nearly
break your neck 10 getting out Of the
place. The creek is 50 crooked that
the bows are continually disputing over
which way it runs. Some seem TO
think II rather walks. The bottom is
about one hundred yards wide, but the
his make up for II. They are 50 steep
YOU have to look straight up and lit
lie 10 one side to see the sun.
The timber is small and not much
good. / supposeit is because IL grows
On such steep ground the ground is
% steep that when you fell tree, II
lights ID the bottom, II tdoesu't light
IN the air before it gets there. And
the way we gu To the timber Is great,
We cannot get up the hill where the
timber is aud We have to g around on
the other side: 20 e the top q the hin
with i rope. fasten it 70 a tree on top
or the hin. and let ourselves down to
The tree. and hold with one hand and
chop with the other. We cut down
timber Tor half day and then come
down in the bottom and saw il up.
II is a fine country to log in; but not
very fine to cut timber in.
And birds, / think, are unknown IN
this part Of the country. | asked q
man what kind Of birds there was IN
this country and he was greatly sur
prised. said he never heard tell Of
such thing, and wanted TO know
what kind Of looking things they were,
and II they looked like gnats or mos
ouitoes. II there are no birds the
mosquitoes more than make up for
them. There are;mosquitoes here that
viii gct up on the logs and bark. /
killed one the other day whose bill was
three feet long, and he measured
twenty feet and four inches from tip
10 tip. ] shot him twice with a thirty
eight Winchester. before killed him.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-08-23
NOTICE oF 80 sALE.

Aenes BoggeSs vs.. ;. t Bogcess. In
Chancery.
By virtue OF n decree rendered IN the
circuit court IT Harrison county, West
Virginia, 10 the above styled cause On
the 29th day u May, 1901, the under
signe d Special Commissioner viii on
MONDAY, TIE l6ru SEPT, 1901,
sen TO the highest bidder at public
auction at the front door u the court
house oil Harrison, county, West Nir-
glnia. the respective undivided inter
estS or the said Stanley y. Buggess, to-
Wit The undivided one-iifth inter
est In and to the following lots and
tracts Of land situate in the districts Of
Clark and Tenmile In the county Of
Harrison and State IF West Virginia,
subject to the life estate Of his mother
Sarah G. Boggess.
First. In the tract Of lifty-cne and
one-fourth GA acres conveyed to
David w. BuggeSS By Benjamin VIII
son and Savilla, his wife, by deed dat
ed the Goth day Of December. ls6s,.
copy Of which deed Is filed with the
bill.
Second. Insix tBj acres, part Of the nine
,f0l acres and over conveyed TO said u.
W. Borgess. and Daniel G. Adams, adj
ministrator with the viii annexed Of
Josiah Adams, by deed dated the 9th
day OF November, 1872, copy Of which
deed is also filed with the bill.
Third. In lots Nos, y and %, rs
shown upon the plat Of the village OF
Cherry Camp, now called Bristol,
which said two tracts of land and said
lots, or said interest therein passed To
the said Stanley Borgess. upon the
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-08-23
NOTICE.

All enteries this year viii be made
at the county clerks Office In Clarks-
burg, W. Va. Entry books viii be
opened August %, 1901, and closed
August 81, 1901, at 8 O'Clock p. m. In
all classes Of trials OF speed the books
will close August 81, 1901, at 2. p. m.
Make all entries early.
Remember No entries viii be re
ceived on the first day Of the Fair, nor
will any Stockholders tickets be issued
this year. JAMES n. HESS,
4l-tf. Secretary.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-08-23
ApMINIsTRATOR.s NOTIcE.

An persons indebted to the estate Of
Allen Stewart, deceased, are requested
to come forward and pay their indebt-
edness to me without further notice.
Persons having claims or debts against
said estate are also requested 10 pre-
sent them to me, properly authenti-
Gated and proved, for settlement. Per-
sons who may have debts or claims
against the partnership OF said Allen
Stewart and n. d. Butcher, or the
Z artnership Of said Stewart and 2. b..
Beech, are requested to make known
to me, or TO the surviving partner, the
amount OF any such Indebtedness, SO
sslIat the surviving partner OF said
concern may settle with and account
to me for whatever may be due the
estate Of the said Allen Stewart from
said co-partnerships.
Administrator OF Allen Stewart, de-
ceased. August 10, 1901. 42-3t
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-08-23
nav Fever can Be Cared.

An druggists are authorized BY the
nanufactureFs OF Bunsen's Cream ca
tarrhaI torefund the money where u
fans 70 cure any case Of Hay Fever no
matter or how long standing. one ap-
plIcation gives ease and rest. THIS IS
4 new discovery and Is the only hay
Fever remedy sold ou q positive guar
antee-No cure, no pay. Price Soc
Wells s Haymaker. Ss-lm.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-08-23

James White, Bryantsyille, Ind,
saws, DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salye
healed running sores on both legs. he
had sudered 6 years. Doctors failed TO
help him. Get DeWitt's. Accept no
limitations, Frank G. Bland. 39-lm.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-08-23

Excursion tickets from Clarksburg
to Buffalo and return via Plttsburg
account Pan-American Exposition now
on sale at ticket ofices Baltimore and
Ohio railroad.
Seven Day Tlckets-on sale daily,
Sl3.25.
Fifteen Day Tlckets-on sale daily,
SI6.25.
Season Tickets-On sale daily, good
returning until Nov. 30, 1901, $3.50.
For full details, time OF trains etc.
call on Agent B. & o. railroad. 40-td.
aJohnSton'a sarRapariiia never falls; haI
stood the test for % years; Quart Botiiea."
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-08-23
ORDER OF PUBLICATION,
II ~ ME.r Yl1.eENLA.


STATE uF WEST NIf.eJNtt.
Al rules held in The clerks Office ~
the circuit court OF Harrison county
mthc first Monday IN August, 1901
Justin ktttennuuSe, administrator
vi Zllpin ltittenhuUse, deceased,
IS. Josiah D. Wilson, 10 debt.
oBrECT Of SUIT.
The object uf this suit is u recover
Tie amount ui single bill for eight
hundred and twenty-five dollars, exc
rHed bv said Josiah u. Wilson to
Zilpha RittcuhouSc IN her lifetime
which single bin bears date August
glSt. lSs2 and is payable four months
after date with interest from date,
and is subject % the following credits:
$50 lis Of September 18th. lssj: Sii us
uf March LIST, lssg; and $500 as OF
January 18th, 1880, and that there is
vet unpaid aud due upon said single
bin. including interest TO this date,
the sum OF thirteen hundred and forty
one and 3O-lU0 dollars, and that AMI
ant Is as he believes entitled 10 recover
from said Josiah ID. Wilson said sum
Of thirteen hundred and fortv-one and
3O-iOO dollars at least In this action.
And II appearing from an allidavlt
died IN this action that the said
.IuSiah u. Wilson is nonresident Of
the state Of West Virginia, il is order
ed that he do appear here within one
month from the date Of the first pub
liSation Of this order and do what Is
necessary to protect his Interest in
this action.
A Copy, Attest =
f. c. TETRICK. Clerk.
JONI BASEL, Counsel. il-it.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-08-23
Fiduoiary Matters.

). 5. Stutler qualified as guardian u
the infant children Of Flora j. Law.
son in the penalty Of $40 each with w.
U. Lawson as surety In each instance
SPECIAL RATES TO BUFFALO
PAS-ASlERIcAN EXPOSITION, b. 40.
RAILROAD.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-08-23

"Johnstons SarAapariiia, Quart Bottles; as q
blood cleanser, aesh builder and health restoreF
u has no equal"
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-08-23

"Johnslon's sarEapariiia never fails; h
stood the test for % ysars; quart Botilea."
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1901-08-23

Administrator Of Allen Stewart, de
ceased. August 10, 1901. 42-3t
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-07

county. Mr.. Bentley has filled the duties
of this position so well that his reappoint-
ment was made By the unanimous request
Of the members Of the bar and much to
appointed him. Henry Bush was reappofnt-
ed clerk to Judge Higbee.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-07
o. A. CRANDALL DIES SUDDENLY
sedalia Financier . Succumbs to
Heart Trnnhle in Pennsvlxania

x1CAAt 1IOuOiC III CAnSy AVduIds
orestes A. Crandall Of Sedalia, prominent
In the financial and legal circles Of Mis-
souri,, died Of heart failure yesterday morn
ing at Westchester, Pa, where he was
transacting business for the Sedalia Trust
Company: OF which he was president. He
was native of Syracuse, n. Y, and was
6 years Of age: He came TO Missouri before
Later, he removed to Sedalia, where he en-
gagged in the practice OF law. Through the
Civil War he served as q Colonel Of mi
litig.
In 1880 he organized the Missouri Trust
Company, Of which he was elected crest
dent He held that ONCE continuously until
May l. 1901 Last year the Missouri Trust
Company. desiring larger Neld, removed
from sedalia to st. Louis but President
and financial connection until last May.
never made his home In st. Louis Upon
retiring from the Missouri Trust Company
he returned to Sedalia and organized the
sedalta Trust Company: Of which he was
his financial and real estate interests, Mt.
Crandall was the principal owner OF the
eedalia WaterworkA He leaves widow and
three children. The elder daughter IL Mrs,
Charles c. Evans Of sedalia: Arthur L., and
was Mics Catherine: Kidd Of Sedalia. She
married Mr.. CrandaIl In 1855.
Mr., Crandalfs body will be brought to
Missouri for burial. Although no funeral ar
was the opinion Of Secretary Fauihaber OF
the Missouri Trust Company that he; would
be buried from Calvary Episcopal Church.
Seda1ia. The deceased was one Of the Or
garAxers Of that congregation. and has ever
Was prominent in the Masonic order and
had for years been An ardent advocate OF
Democratic political principles.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-07
WEEKS MONEY MARKET.
Hot Weather Interfered But Lit
With the Maeket-Haaineaa GaonSl.

The first week Of the new half year was a very
encouraging one In q great many, respects in
less, ho!
which to some extent has interfe.ed with bust
ness OF various kinds. and the fact that there
was an interruption in the shape OF the Fourth
Of July. which, Of course. was observed by every
one as a holiday The demand for money WIS
fair bu. about up to that Of the week Sesore
matter of the loanable rate. which ruled at to
per cent IN the extremes. with discounting
largely at to per cent for call and time mon
ey. Counter business throughout most OF the
ss , reeeivinE ,slless were kept busy most q
expectations, There were several features dur
Ing the week. one q them being the heavy daily
deposits and checking. especially tho FIRST two
days q the week. and which was owing 70 the
payment of interest on bonds and stocks and also
the di!sbursins Of dividends BY number Of cor.
shown in checking aEainst deposits. and. ss =
whole. the market fron first to last has been
satisfactory IN every respect.
In his report Of the bank clearinss for the
ending yessesddsy The local cle.rinss were aEsln
crease over last /. week and the week
Is, The report In full WIS AZ follows: ~
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-07
J.sEe Hissee's ApDsi.tne.is.

Pittsheld, H., July Eat the e:ose OF the
June term Of the Pike County Circuit Court
A. c. Bentley was reappofuted for the
fourth time Master n Chancery for this
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-07
BILLINGS FOR PRESIDENT.
New York Man Caucus Nominee Of
the Library Association.

waukesha. Wis; July 6.-At a. secret
meeting OF the Nomination Committee Of
the American Library. Association it was
decided to recommend John Billings. IL
brarian Of the public library at New York.
for president. The States librarian section
of the association elected officers. as fol-
lows: PRECEDENT. w. g. Henry Of Indiana:
first vice president, C. b. Galbrafth of Ohio;
second vice president. Johnyon Bingham Of
Iowa: secretary and treasurer. Miss Maude
Thayer, Illinois.
At to-day's session miscellaneous business
was transacted.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-07

Oats have been in pretty muci, the same
condition as corn-that Is to s1y, bullish
the same cause. crop advices being unit
formIy bad. In fact, this grain WAS even
stronger than corn. the market advancing
sMc to 4c during the week, and closing a.
SiXc for July, and at 30ssc for Sept: This
grain has attracted q great deal Of atten-
ton from traders. and considerable excite
ment has been witnessed In the Dit at tiines
Prices have met with but few reverses. ana
at the close were right at the top.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-07
We submit to you business prOpOsiti0n-we meaG
business, and offer you an opportunity to join
us and share In the profits with US.

Of in
cfo who's all unhetatnsly
A will conSine'
will
predict one or two n successful wells in g tho affairs Of N. Moon
oroao economic hnss "ii'u rear " -'iAe' anu u" ing 80
vessa both from friend and foe and are not rstd of having nvess
business develop its property and procure oil wells upon
SPECIAL OFFER.
Thousand
ns TO fd THsAs D
smadeh
he
AND REPRESENTATIVE APPOINTED
OFHCERS..
JOHN SWIFT President s. E. GROTE,
prs!
Louis u 0eA y N''. ~ ~
JUDGE JAMES f. w1THRow WIN. c. SWIFT,
Vice President Secretary and Treasurer
DIRECTORS.
JAMES E. WITHROW, s. E. GROTE,
ro,,,, :, e,,,,rr j. r.. LEMEN,
~ WM. G. SWIFT,
YOUNG H. BOND, Attorney Law, Beaumont, Tes
prominent institution in ST. Louis
you desire share the profits with OFFER you an opportunity to sub
s 'n No s we . D as Per ths
.
H. NOEL CO..
WIN. c. SWIFT, Secretary and Treasurer.
n $50 s "
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-07-07

REPUBLIC SPECIAL. = y y - .: Sc
Arcola, III, July s-John McNaily, an
been retired wit6s.a life pension after
forty.seven years' continuous Saxvfaa.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-06-17
The Barker-KelIer Trial.

Jersey City, N. J., June 1.-THE case
of Thomas G.. Barker, alleged would-be
assassin OF the Rev. John Kellsr, rector
OF Holy Trinity Mission, an Episcopal
Church in Arlington, N. J., and the
former spiritual guide of Barker and
his wife. was called here this morning.
The trial will likely continue for two or
three days. Barker, who shot MIR.
Kellsr, is a clear eyed, bright faced
little man, with determined expression,
who would be one of the last men in
the room to be selected as the prisoner.
Mrs. Barker was smiling. She has q
pretty, womsnly face. She appears a
typical little housewife. While she was
chatting pleasantly with her husband,
man appeared leading Rev. Mr.. KEEL
lar, white.fsced and still 30 weak from
his long illness that be totterea as he
walked. His head was swathed In q
black cloth to cover the ruined eye.
Barker did not look at his alleged
victim; his vile did, scornfully. The
court was occupied today in selecting q
jury. Among the party of clergymen
present were Archbishop Mann and DR..
Cornelius Abbott OF Newark. The list
of witnesses called for the prosecution
numbered 105, composed OF physicians,
clergymen, members of Kellar's church
and others.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-06-17
The Kennedy Trial.

= New Yrok, June 17.-It is generally
believed that DR.. Samuel ]. Kennedy
who has been tried three times for the
murder of Dolly Reynolds,i in the Grand
Hotel, will go free. Three times he
has been put on trial for bis
life. On the frat he was convicted
and twice the jury disagreed, the last
ime yesterday. 1t Is believed
that the district attorney will agree
to the release of the prisoner.
Mr.. Moore, of Kennedy's counsel, will
ask Judge Newburger tomorrow to
quash the indictment. No opposition
is expected, as it seems impossible to
convict Kennedy. Its estimated that
the three trials have cost the county OF
New York more than $75. 600.
Expert testimony received knockout blow
in the Kennedy trial by one expert contra.
dieting the testimony OF another. IL Roland
Molineaux. now in Sing Sing under SEN
toneo of death for the murder OF Mrs. Kate
Adams 10 granted now trial, and 1T Is be-
lieved to be all but an assured fact that he
will, similar tactics to those pursued in the
Kennedy trial will DO tried with the result il
is expected, that Molneux will fare as Ken.
nedy has done.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1901-06-17

secretary at Constsntinople; A. B.
Blanchard third secretary Of the EN-
bassy at Paris to be second secretary
at Paris.
Senators Elkins and Scott, Of West Vir.
ginis, called at the White House today and
settled the matter Of the appointments that
have been hanging FIRE for several weeks: The
men are For the southern district, b. +.
KILN, judge; John K. Thompson, district
attorney For the northern district, Reese
Blizzard, district attorney, and Charles ID
Elliott, marshal. Other appointments also
agreed upon were Louis A. Mart to be consul
at Port Porfrio Disx, Canada, and Judge
Philip Snyder, transferred from Port PoIfirlC
Disz to Windsor, Canada.
Mrs, McKinley's first request after having
been told that the Marine Band had been KEEP
away from tho White House daring Ter i'll
ne9s was that the concerts be resumed.
The stock brokers today report stronger
opening with an upward tendency.
Frank A. Tslley was appointed postmaster
at Folly Mills, Augusta county, Va, today
vice Joseph D. Cochran, resigned.