davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-10-30

The republican state officers nave
given Kansas a clean and successful
administration. Vote the ticket
straight.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-10-30

A vote for Robinson is vote fol
whisky.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-10-30
Political Chat.

Vote for home and prosperity not
for the saloon and desolation.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-10-30

The issue is between prohibition and
original packages. Mr.. Pease and Mr..
Merrifield are in favor of prohibition
Mr.. Sem and Mr.. Harvey
ARE You
For
WHISKY
Or TEMPER ANCE 9
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-10-30

Vote'er straight-tbe republican
ticket.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-10-30

j. II. Niesley has been tried and mo-
found wanting. Vote for him.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-10-30

There was no complaint made by Mr..
Kline that any one voted who was not
entitled to vote, ur that any one was
refused a vote who was entitled to the
same, nor did he intimate 10 any one
that he had the least suspicion that
there was anything wrong in the con-
duct of the election over which he had
presided.
Mr.. Kline is quite young man and
very nervous one, and he was prob
ably very enthusiastic for the success
of Mr.. Crawford. His experience,
however, in the way in which Ameri-
cans vote must have been quite limited.
He seems to have obtained the idea
somewhere that in voting ticket upon
which there are several candidates for
the same office, that the voter should
in some way mark the name of the
man for whom be desires to vote.
And in carrying out this idea MIR.
Kline very carefully drew line across
Mr.. Crawford's name with the view
of informing the judges that that was
the man for whom he wished his bal
lot to be counted. We might be in
clined to think this statement incredi-
bic had we not the positive proof that
this is the manner in which Mr.. Kline
scratched the tickets, which he desired
to have cast for Mr.. Crawford. The
following affidavit is conclusive upon
that point:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1890-10-30

For Congressman, Fifth District;
WIN. A. PHILLIPS,
of Saline.
The sun., 1890-01-05

CARROLI.-MERRIT St. AIMS EpSco
pal Church. = West 18th ST., on Saturday. Jau 4,
1880, by the Eev DR.. Thomas GRllaudeL AnsGn Liw.
ingslOn Carroll aud Mabel Wimot Merritt, both OF
New York
CUYLER-FORCE.-At the Lafayette Avenue
Presbyterian Church Brooklyn. on Thursday, Jan
2. by the Rev Theodore J.. Cuyler ID d. Helan
Daughter Of the late william Force, Theodore Led
yard CuYler, JE
FAIRBANKS-VAN RLEECK. AT tho
Collegiate Reformed Dutch Church, 9Th Aw and 4sth
St, Wednesday evening, Jan J, by the Rev. pr Ed
ward u. Coo Robert Noyes Fairbanks 10 Camilla,
daughter OF VIM. H. Van Kssck OF New York city.
EIAK KHA ACGH-HOOME-Now York Jan = at
the residence OF tie brides mother by the Right
Rev Geo wOrthingtOn, u. d., Bishop OF Nebraska,
Emma l. n. Rooms 70 David =. HAEbSuSh both Of
New York city.
The sun., 1890-01-05
Eider-DoWn
COMFORTABLES,

Special cIosing-out sale OF Imported
Eider-Down Comfortables at tho fol-.
lowing GREAT REDUCTIONS.
Fine Imported English Chintz. filed with
best quality Eider-Down. reduced frunn
$125O to 81 .99 each.
Figured French sateen, with best quality
Down filling, reduced from $1e76 to &11.06
each.
Plain and Figured Pongee Silk coverings,
with best quality Down filing. reducedfrouS
$35 to $23.75 each.
Tho above COnfortables arc IAN ~eaGss
lated. oxtrA largo SIHeS. and un0uoStlOnaSGT
the hne"t limo OF thlSSUlaSS orfGoOas evss
Imported.
The sun., 1890-01-05
SprriaI 3l0tires.

MRS. wINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP
Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS by MILLIoNsot
MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE TEETHISu
with PERFECT SUCCESS II sOOTHES tho CHILD
soFTENs tho GUMS. ALLAYR all PAIN CURES WIND
collie and Is the best remedy for DIARRHuA. Sold
by druggistS every part of the world 25c bottle
INFLUENZA may be cured by oRosBY's GOLD
WsSt 2oth SL. New York. 0E druggStA
The sun., 1890-01-05
2usiueSs 3lotircs.

suit reduced from - So owing 70 the late season.
LoIored Merlno SlSO; were ~ dents Kid Gloves
&C.; worth SL26. KENNEDY, 20 Corllandt st,
For La Grippe" Coughs, Colds take Dr. o. r.
Browns Acacihn BRlaam AMI Herbal Ointment Send
postal for IeB0 Shak esnearean Almanac. Illustrating
Tanning OF tine Shrew" ~ Grand ST. Jersey CITY N J.
Stacy. Adams k Co.. Mems Shoes are tho
pest Tor comfort IT. and wear correct styles For sale
by all dealers
BlRir'a PIlIa.-GrsAt English Cont and Rheumatic
Remedy. Sure PROMPT, aud Effective. Al Druggists.
.keep'G Dress shirts made TO measure. Htor 81
None Letterat any prlce NOii and oil broadway
Rnrry'- TrIcopherOus removes impurities from
scalp prevents baIdneS' causes hair to grow 81 cents
The hest reauIntOr OF tho digestive organs also
best appetizer known is Angostura BitterA
The Great German MIX Food.
"WAGSBR'S INFANT FOOD"
The sun., 1890-01-05
LACES.

We shall commence on Monday morning O
special sale Of Handmade Linen Laces, in
tho popular trimming widths and patterns.
at such extraordinary low prices that tho
values will be unprecedented In the Lao0
trade.
Lot comprises an assortment of the diff
ferent makes of Medici. Cluny. and Torchon
Laces. all linen, handmade, and carefully
selected patterns. at 12ic. yard; worth 25c.
Lot consists Of similar goods as above.
only wider and moro elaborate patterns, ct
1Sc. yard.
Lot contains an assortment of extra fine
qualities of Medici Cluny. and Torohon
handmade Linen Laces. of new designs and
wide widths. at 25c. yard: worth 37tc.
The sun., 1890-01-05
EMBROIDERIES.

We offer exceptional values In Hamburg
Embrodcries that will commemorate our
opening sale for 1890, and in addition shall
exhibit the latest novelties in Tucked. Plait-
cd. IIemstitched and Corded Edgings.
Skirtlngs and Flouncings. in designs from
the most noted French and Swiss manufac.
turers.
A special lot OF fine Cambria Edgtngs and
Insertings made on substantial cloth, excel
lent embroidery, firm. well-tlnished edges.
at 12ac. yard.
A lot of wider widths. new designs. caro-
fully selected patterns, 1Sc. yard.
Extra good values in fine Cambria EdginR
and Skirting widths, great variety OF pat
terms, the balance of manufacturers stock,
at 25c. yard; worth Soc.
Complete lines OF Nainsook Embroideries
matched patterns. Van Dyke and Hem
stitched Flouncing, plain tucked. and em-
brodered.
New designs In Irish Point Embroideries.
Edgings, Skirtings. and Flouncings.
Novelties in Colored Embroideries.
The sun., 1890-01-05
TABLE DAMASK.

TABLE DAMASK.
100 pieces Bleached Damasls, pure linen, q
inches wide, SOC. yard; worth $50.
rs pieces Cream Loom Damasl. extra
heavy, 4Sc. yard; worth 6Oc.
95 pieces Irish Bleached Double Damask.
wide width. new patterns, CSC. yard; worth
85c.
100 pieces Bleached Double Damask, ex.
ira fine, 75c. yard; worth csc.
125 pieces Bleached Double Damask, satin
finish, new designs, Soc. yard; worth $1.25
u and Napkins to match).
80 pieces Bleached Double Damask. "a
inches wide, csc. yard; worth $1.5o.
NAPKINS.
Napkins, 9Sc. dozen; worth $125. ),
Napkins, $1.4S dozen; worth $200.
Napkins, 9Sc. dozen; worth $1.5O.
Napkins. $3.50 dozen; worth s22s.
Napkins. $2.69 dozen; worth $3.50.
TOWELS.
800 dozen Huck and Damask Towels, nurO
linen, &c. each; regular price 121c. !
800 dozen Huck Towels large size, 121O.
each; regular price zoe.
$50 dozen Huck and Damask Towels, extra
large size. zoe. each; regular price 25c.
400 dozen extra large Damask Towels.
knotted fringe, Handsome colored borders,
25c. each; regular price s5c.
Special bargains in Kitchen and Pantry
Towellings by the yard. all linen.
The sun., 1890-01-05
Three Special Bargains in
BLANKETS.

(All slightly soiled,- otherwise perfect IN 4
every particularly
ia Blankets reduced from 0G7J 10 Q8AS
pair.
ia California Wool Blankets, rednnsa
from $11.5O to $6.9S pair.
IA California Wool Blankets, reduced ),
from SIS to $9.9S pair.
The sun., 1890-01-05
llth Annual Sale of
Housekeeping Linens.

The bargains which we offer in House.
keeping Linens are beyond competition,
and can only be appreciated by an exam
ination Of tho goods.
The sun., 1890-01-05
Arrlved-sAruRpAr. Jan.4

Arrlved-SAruRpAY Jan.
IS State Of Nebraska. Braes. Glasgow Dec. 20 and
LArne 2Sd
sB Fulda RinRk. Bremen.
Ss Alliance, BeerB. st. ThomaA
SIS City Of Savannah, GooginR Savannah
IS Standard EyanG Boston.
Bark Giovanni Esposito Legnorn.
lFor later arrivals see First Pagel
our
So OLDHAM. from New York at Rotterdam.
sAiLRD PORTS
S. La BourgoRne. from Havre for New York
So Elder. from southampton for New York
The sun., 1890-01-05

BlRir'a PIlls.-Great English Cont and Rheumatic
Remedy. Sure PROMPT, aud Effective. AT Druggists.
The sun., 1890-01-05

Stacy. Adams az Co. - Mems Shoes are tho
best for comfort IT. and correct styles For sale
Nv n dAa
The sun., 1890-01-05

Keep'R Dress shirts made 10 measure. It1r 81
None Letterat any prlce sOn and sil broadway.
The sun., 1890-01-05
SOC. each /;
or $3.50 per half dozen.

Lot 500 dozen WAMSUTTA MUSLIN
SHIRTS, three-ply solid linen bosom.
extra REINFORCED fronts, full-felled seams,
patent extension back facing. linen
collar and cuff band, all hsnd-hnished,
at
The sun., 1890-01-05
llth Annual Sale of
Mems Shirts.

This Sale is looked forward to by
Thousands Of persons who long ago dis
covered that nowhere else can equal
values in Shirts be obtained.
To allow all customers to share in the
benefit Of this phenomenal bargain sale,
not moro than six shirts will be sold to
one person.
Should fit not prove satisfactory, ex-
change will be cheerfulIy made, or the
money refunded III desired.
The entire offering consists Of THIRTY
FIVE HUNDRED DOZEN, divided into
NINE LOTS.
Materials and finish guaranteed exactly
as represented.
Lot 1-1,OO0 dozen WAMSUTTA MUSLIN
SHIRTS. three-ply linen bosom, re-en-
forced fronts. patent extension. back-fac-
inR at
The sun., 1890-01-05
73c. each;
or $3.50 per half dozen.

Lot 400 dozen NEW YORK MILLS
MUSLIN SHIRTS. three-ply solid linen
bosom. REINFORCED fronts. full-felled
seams, pointed yokes, French back and
sleeve facing, linen collar and cuff bands.
all hand finished, bodies 50 inches long.
of
The sun., 1890-01-05
Tf.IRRIED.

The Great German NIIk Food.
"WAGSER'S INFANT FOOD"
The evening world., 1890-05-29
DUFFY REMEMBERS KEENAN,.
He May Recall Fatal Fact, About
the Boodle-s' Banker.
Col. Fellows Placidly Awaiting n
Call from Charlie Dempsey.

Ex-Alderman Michael Duffy, the Harlem
member Of the 1884, or Doodle y" Board.
who with Fullgrafi proved such miserable
witnesses for the prosecution in their role Of
iniormerp on former Doodle trials. was a Wis
itor at the District-At Attorneys Office to-day.
lie had been summoned by Assistant
District. Attorney Semple, who 10 engaged
In looking over the case against John kee-
nan. to ascertain IL the DistrictAttorney
has sufficient evidence to convict him should
the trial OF the indictment against him DO
moved.
The lack-memory Harlem undertaken Ia
very bitter towards Kcenrn, and his faulty
recollection may be considerably improved
in o case where Keenan, Is OH trial.
what 4 gall that man has to come
back, said the ex-Mayor OF D~uffyville. "Of
all the men who skipped to Montreal he was
the worst. He was the arch-schemer."
Mr.. Semple refused to say what he OK
pected Duffy to testify to. or il he would
assist materially in making q case against
keenan,.
Col, Fellows sat in his office this morning
DEMPSEY, aid Bond Clerk Mageo was all
ready to I'LL ont the necessary pagers to place
Mr., Dempsey undo $40. 900 bail.
tive "a of the De asssho WsS B Die tsP'f IN tue
Doodle Board. and lie has been so'ouIning
in Canada since he was indicted for accept
ing n bride to vote II franchise to the Broad
way Railroad. His companions ~ exile were
ex-Aldtrman Delacy. Billy Muloney aud
John heunap. This quartet was joined
later by eS.Alderm"n Henry sayleS' who
Sayles and Keenan, have returned. and the
rumor was freely circulated Yesterday and
to-day that Dempsey had followed them,
OF CT this morning to give bail.
Col. Fellow and Clerk McGee waited pa
tiently Tor the wanderers coming, but the
handsome young bachelor e~x-eyilc had not
put in an appearance up to l O'Clock this
81 would not be surprised II Dempsey
should walk in here the next minute.
although | have no knowledge of his pres
ence i'll tbs city, said the Colonel.
1t IN only natural that. two, having re-
tlrnel and been admitted to bail. the Others
rIiGed at their doing 1t, but l do think some
OF them rather foolish
Iempsey was a TRmmany Hall man. His
mother resides on the corner OF Twentieth
street and Second avenue. directly opposite
the AnawRndA Club, the Tammany head
quarters Of the Gas House District.
His old political friends. who constantly
assemble u the uelEhborhood OF Denpsey'n
home, profess to believe that the report of
his return IL premature,
II don't think Charlie IL in the city yet. +"
said cue Of them, but ] do believe that he
will be here soon. IL lie IL here he in keep
inE ~ che dark until he can have all ar
rAngements mAHe Tor giving bail before he
appears at the Eistrici-AttoTney's office"
The evening world., 1890-05-29
The Heroine of a Duel.

As I look out of my window in this mol
lowed quarter, whose every red brick
house is haunted with romantic memories
of half n century. writes n New York cor
respondent of the Richmond Despatch, |
see n living romance in p%etticoats and
rouserS strolling over the way in the set
ting sunlight. A singularlv attractive
woman leans heavily on the arm of q man
of dignifed mien. She has beauty still.
enough TO make you ~svmpathiZe Will the
rival lovers who fought u duel over her
years ago. Not fire-eating soldiers, but
men of rare gifts. II was away In Ger
many-Or WAS II Austria 7 that the famous
hussian poet Ruskin was shot by Las
sale, the famous Socialist. in their fierce
rivalry for the hand of that radiant,
golden haired woman you now see aor2ss
the street. And who is the man who is
escorting her 70 tenderlyy No other than
Sergius Shsyitch. the Russian exile and
so tar MS ak goes the bitterest foe of all
organized government. A clenr thinker,
n mastery orator, years and experience
may bring Their nellowing Influence.
Never mine about opinions now; our sole
pur"o'e Is tn quiz men. and
movements as the panorama of the streets
rolls along.
The evening world., 1890-05-29

the removal of mud. sand. clay. gravel
and bouIders at 81 per cubic yard. The
others-nnd the increased expense will
be noted include the removal of mud,
sand. &c, and also tho blasting and re-
moyal of the bedrock.
The blowing up OF these dangerous
rocks will be n great work. Many vessels
have struck these reefs and sunk. and 1t
was AS the result of these accidents that
the surveys and estimates were ordered.
The most recent occurrence Of this
kind was the wrecking of the Sound
steamer City of Richmond. This WINS IN
the Winter of 1887. The day was bitterly
cold and q bowling Northwestern Ind been
blowing the water ont of the har-
an unusually low tide, and the captain of
the City of Richmond. who had passed
in the vicinity aud over Shell Reef many
times before, did not suspect that his
vessel would strike.
She did run on the reef. however, and
atoye n huge hole in her bottom. She
backed oh. but filled 40 rapidly that hor
commander headed tor, Pottery Beach.
Greenpoint. and beached the vessel.
She sunk Ia the bottom. but was after
wards raised and Is MS good asnow to-day.
Tho q. II. Northam, another Sound
steamer, ran ashore three Or four years
ago on the spur Of rocksoff Thirty fourth
street.
This was not. strictly speaking, Shell
Reecf. but Is u continuation of the same
ledge Of rocks.
III 1884 the steamer Pilgrim found a
rock IN the channel, the existence OF
which had hitherto been unknown. This
boulder was Immediately dubbed Pilgrim
Rock, and was afterwards removed by the
United States steam drill scow.
Near Pilgrim Rock is another. with only
IG. 7 feet of water above 1t at low tide. In
the event Of a heavy Northwestern this rock
might DO very dangerous. II will lie
The evening world., 1890-05-29
WILLIE AsToR's SERvANTsFIGHr
Thomas Douglass Held for Assault
ing His Successful Rival.

Charles Phillips. English. and Thomas
Douglass, Irish. were unmistakable speci-
mems of the model servant when they APP
peared before Justice Hogan in jefferson
Market Police Court this morning. only
Charles had a bandage over a badly demoral-
ned right eye and there were various
scratches AMI abrasions ON his face.
Charles was complainant against Thomas.
lie SAID that last evening rs lac was walking
in West lhlrtI-second street. enjoying the
COO zephyrs, Thomas met aud assailed him
with n cane.
Then Thomas kissed the book and said:
Our Worship, it's inst this; | am an
freshman; he IL AN EnglishmRu. lie belongs
To the knights ut 81, George. was for
two years a trusted servant Ia Mr.. Willie
Aston, so Was he. lie did all he could to
lIlure me aud | resigned. He has since in
iuTed me with arlttocTAtlC PEOPLE to Ehom 4
a. pucd Ter employment.
Charles aud Thomas tried to talk together.
AMI Justice Hogan finally settled the dispute
by holding Douglass tor trial.
The evening world., 1890-05-29

in diameter. upon the surface Of which are
accurately dolincated in bright and pictur-
esque colors all the continents. islands and
oceans Of tho world, the North Pole aud the
South Pole, the Equator and tho Trop!c OF
Capricorn Just precisely as they appear in
every woll.rcgulated school atlas.
The names of the continents and oceans
are all printed in large lull-faced letters no
that every one who runs may read and study
geography at the same time.
Each side OF the globe In fianked by a
finely designed representation of Tar EVEN
mo WORLD with It's front pages ppread ont
To view. and ut the extreme rear the CQna-
torial circle supports a big silver shield
The evening world., 1890-05-29
ADVISED TO D%IsoRGANIzE.
Christian Scientists Receive q Mes
sage rom Their Prophecies.

At to-day's session OF the National Asso-
citation OF Christian Sciontists, in the Lcnox
Lyceun,. a communication was read from
Mrs. NJ. u. q. Eddy. the prophecies Of
Christian science. advising the Association
to adjourn for three years, during which
time il should enlarge is scope by the or
PAnization OF churches and OF student cir
cles.
Mrs. Eddy thought II would even be better
to disorGanize the Association for the pres
ent.
]. T. Bailey read a series Of resolutions re-
questing the senre of the meeting on q dis
organization Of the National association.
The resolutions were referred TO a COM
mittee.
The evening world., 1890-05-29
That
Feeling

Prevails with ats most eneryAtiny and dAeouF-
aging ensc' in spTing and early summer, when
The DAYS grow warner and the toning eject Of
the cold air Is gone. hoods sGTsapAHlla speedily
oHefcoHes that tired feeling. " whether caused
BY change Of climate. season or life. by ovsrWork
or Illness, and inrArts that feeling Of strength
and selfeonndenee which Is comforting aud sat-
tsiylng' II also cures sick headache, b~iliousness,
lnaissstioh and dysPePsiA. HoodS saTsapanllA
IA sold b. dTuEs1s,S. ali SiI tos IS. Prepared
b Z. !. HOOD = CO.. Lowell. Aass.
The evening world., 1890-05-29
WARNED BY THE FIREBUG.
I'm Going to Fire the House," Said
Mullene, and He Did II.

William Mullane, a longshoreman living
at 335 Railroad avenue, jersey City, was
to-day committed for trial without bail by
Justice S~tilsinu On a charge of setting fire
to the premises.
Mrs. Catharine McGovern, living on the
first door. said that Mullaue came into the
house at dinner time yesterday staggering
drunk. and knocking at her door said:
Mr.; McGoycrn. take care of yourself
and children; / am gong to set the house
on fire.
Ten minutes later there was an alarm of
fire. She ran upstairs and saw the contents
of q mattress male OF Eugar-house sacks in a
blaze on the kitchen door. 1t was extin-
guished by the iii emen.
The evening world., 1890-05-29
BrIekton,s opening Proeramme.

lelTciAi 70 fHE FvFNINu wnRLn.l
BRIGHIoN BEACH RACE TRACE. May co
The following aIc the entries for the races
which will he decided here FRIDAY. May 30:
,ttrt Race Selling threquaIte's of = mile. So
hyhi, ma Cacl LIttls jake. student Aui mn.
Gs5dnoE PriRcs Edward, %, sr.;.m. iCUS
Eqnal1S,, lOt, Hare o. savage, lul
lakewood, lu2s kbsftRn, iO9. VA red i S, 4
franco, llU slumEsf lul ia u Dan, 100.
nf,es L. rss Lon; 100 Hens, sd WsGsnd
-. ond iar-ilalt . mil, o iwo-yrATo'dl o..
zenyutA, ll5sscG AdaioL mo. cfnaiS, los,
Leonard, ,John Aa, lu,i rach tat Ina. AEnio q,
MAJ u "a n't.o uuy, 100 sacL
gus, l2a Elll.. III y. DsiS. - ia ODD,
Inolssl' M tiI''s ne 0 Na6 QacssL'
S%ia9Pi haeo'ph' "b each litte Jiu. nos, Pan
10 "a Iass seen : shth, e q nile Prince
~ eaeg Pau 'oEs, ~ SAin Lolc. KssrSyie'
S5rr q. IL each Nanglt Ctntsut, John A,tsooa
Luh'@eh' SEa'ltud7' taustina. CTbanns. lo2 NJ.
I'm Rsss-Ssuipg one mile. Sanford, IL.
iTsio' lob rAeh' PocaieI o ShltoFs., 108 each
nrnfy ,GcoE,e. rgnaiteTa, LAb.e, lOI each
lEAnP. tlO FTanA Hhes. sE, .l00lb.
TsStlaiI k,es fi'e-sishts 2 a mile -BarrLt,r,
las eselg rs said Tie Deus, iisis'sI;
Le'rsist - II? h o.csl, az Co
= . ~ hSts.' i30 Ss2 hlrss, iO3. Bal
The evening world., 1890-05-29
CLAASSEN WANTS A NEW TRIAL.
The Ex-Bank President in Ludlow
Street Jail Pending an Appeal.

ln0 FTeSluouU IN buulCw
Street Jail Pending an Appeal.
Notice Of motion for a new trial and stay
of proceedings in the case OF Gen. Peter J.
Claassen. were fled to-day by his counsel
with U. 8. District Attorney Mitchell.
The on the molten will not be
heard till some tim next week. Meanwhile
Gen, Claas-en. will remain n prisoner in
Ludlow Street Jail.
In case the decision on the motion is I'M
favorable to Claasscn all appeal will un-
dnubtedly be taken.
The iurv which tried Clanssen before
Judge Benedict III the United States Circuit
Conrt came In with o verdict OF guilty on
five of tho ten counts in the Indictment
against him at Z. 30 p. NJ. yesterday. They
had been ont six hours.
Claashen may be sentenced to ten years
imprisonment under this conviction.
Recorder Smyth this morning consented
to defer sentence OF Geoi Ge Hamilton Pell
until the latter part OF next week, because
pell's counsel had not been able TO obtain
the stenographer's minutes upon which to
prepare the application for 4 new trial.
The evening world., 1890-05-29
HANGED AT WASHINGTON.
ESPECIAL II THE EvEEIss Would. I

WAsHISaToS, May 90. -Benlsmin HsW-
kins Ieolored, Ws' hanged at the dist let
Jail shortly after l2 o'clock to-day, for tbS
mnrdeE q bis wife, Cora HaSkins. from
whom he had FsparGted.
LIE murder occurred early IN 1883.
Hawkins conducted himself with perfect
eomposuFe on the scGfiold.
He bHde goOd-by TO a~Vsrybody, and
thanked the ohieisls for their kindness.
Death WAS eyidently frnm EtTangulaEon,
- he was not pronounced dead until fully
tRenty mlnptes alter TIE fan.
The evening world., 1890-05-29

Those desirous of voting in this contest
must fill out the above ballot and inclose IL
in an envelope addressed to the Popular
Baseball Climb Editor, EVENING WORLD, p.
o. box 3. 1854, New York City.
Any person may vote.
The contest will close early no that the
club winning the beautiful banner which
will be the prize may display 1t for more
than half Of the present season.
Coupons must be 80 cut AZ TO show tho
whole of the banner printed above the
blanks.
The prize banner will DO made by Messrs
Grumbach & Grote. of 125 Hudson street.
and will be in every way worthy OF the cause
in which 1t will be won.
The evening world., 1890-05-29

THE EVENING woRLD'snew delivery wagon
burst upon the town this afternoon for the
first time in all it's glory and gorReousness,
and AZ IL ratified up Broadway, drawn by
two prancing sorrel steeds bedecked with
red plumes and jinslinE bells, it was the
biggest sensation to which Gothamites have
been treated since the parade OF Barnum's
Greatest Show on Earth.
The new EVENING WORLD WACO has all
the earth, and more. too.
The body OF this wonderful vehicle Ia IN
the form Of q big terrestrial globe ten feet