davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-11-07

The STATE.
West Virginia Stands True to
Her Principles.
alaTOOO 100000 MAJORITY
Ire the Figures by Which De-
nocracy TTiumphS'
rrr.s ELECTED BY ABOUT 1000.
m. Total Majority for congress Is
Over 5000.
n.vl CLAIMS REPUDIAIED.
a Data. Of Judge Edwin
Maxwell, Of
glTEClyIEST COMMITTEE FAME
Change q 1890 Votes in His Dis
ut-
THE PEOPLE ENPHATICALLY SAY
r Never Was and Never VII Je
Elected
10 ANYTHING WITHIN THE GIFT
h. Good People o., Democratic West
Virginia
THELATEST RETURNSTABULEIED
Hl,.Sas N3prass a. Both Ends Of the
legislature.
WYAST0ICEFOR TARIFF REFORM
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-11-07

Carry the News to Commissioner Mason.
| To ne Editor Cfths Register:
CHARLESrowN. w. VA, November G..
From returns in, my majority is near
two thousand. W. l.. WILSON.
The morning call., 1890-12-17
Personal NOTES.

NJ. D. Foley of Nevada is quartered at the
Palace.
w. F. Fisher. the Calistoga yineyardist, is
at the Lick.
Joseph Enright Of San Jose is domiciled
at the Grand.
E. s. Barney Of Drytown is stopping at
the Baldwin.
E. J. Niles of Los Angeles is at the Palace
with his wife.
c. t. Jones of Sacramento is spending a
few days at the Grand
j. FL. Neff Of Colfax is in the city. He
registered at the Palace.
ID. l.. Ryder, the San Jose attorney, ar
rived at the Grand last night.
L. j. Wilson, the Vallejo banker, regis
tered last night at the Grand.
j. f. Parks, mining Superintendent
from Amador, is at the Grand.
Mrs. Ed r. Hamilton of Sacramento is
stopping at the Hotel Pleasanton.
j. A. Clayton came down from San Jose
last night He is at the California.
I. ID. Mckay has returned to the Occi-
dental from his late visit to Denver.
Captain George G. Remy of the cruiser
Charleston is stopping at the Palace.
Mrs. S. A. Jones and Miss Nj. b. Goss. of
New York, are at the Hotel Pleasanton.
r. FL. Warfield, banker of Healdsburg.
is among the guests at the Occidental
G. Il. Mueker, Assistant Superintendent
of Streets in Los Angeles, is a guest OF the
Occidental
Thomas ID. Parker and wife of New York
are ID the city and registered at the Hotel
PleaSantOn
The morning call., 1890-12-17
PRIZE LIST.
Winning Numbers in The December
Drawing of the Louisiana State
Lottery.

Winning Numbers in The December
Drawing of the Louisiana State
Lottery.
At the December drawing OF the Louisiana
State Lottery, held at New Orleans yesterday,
the following numbers drew the leading prizes;
No. AZ. All drew the capital prize Of 100000,
held In Washington. New York. New Orleans,
Brooklyn, Chicago, Columbus ant COLOMBIA,
Central America; No. 1858 drew the second
prize OF 100000, sold IN Boston, Philadelphia,
Chicago. Shreveport, San Antonio and Dallas.
Tex, Deer Lodge, Mont, TIuckee, Cal, and
Toronto Ontario; No. 24,6U0 took the third
prize of 100000, soId In New York, Boston,
Chicago. Springfield ILL.,, Fort Worm ana San
Antonio, lex. Not borne, No., Shreveport, La,
ana Truckee, Cal; No. SO ,SSl drew tile fourth
prize OF $4,000, sold i'll Washington, New Or
leans, San francisco and lDdio. Cal, Boston,
Chicago, CeniiaIia, H., Waco, Tex. aud Pine
apple, Ala: Nos 1888 and 20,2+1 each drew
$4,000. The following numbers each drew
$4,000: 99.o67. 81 436. 1851, 1887,
S5,271. The following numbers each drew
$1,000: 9I30. 10, 1o4. 12.113, 21,241, 55,354,
56,752. 66,5I3, &c, 9S3. 90. 976, S3.016. The
67S0 II, SIG, 1887.
Remember that The payment of all prizes is
guaranteed by four national banks in New Or
leans, and the tickets signed by the President
of au institution whose chartered rights are
recognized In the highest courts; therefore, be-
Ware OF any limitations or anonymous schemes.
The morning call., 1890-12-17
DRUNKEN PARENTS.
A Sad Case of Their Inhuman Nerie,
and Depravjtv.

Sad Case of Thor Inhuman Neglect
and Depravity.
Peter Carroll was arrested at an early
hour yesterday morning with his wife and
four children, and all were taken to the City
Prison. Carroll and his wife were charged
with cruelty to children, while their little
ones. the eldest Of whom is not quite years
of age, were detained temporarily until the
Society for the Prevention Of Cruelty to
Children took charge of them.
This miserable family lived in basement
on Anthony street. near Mission, in wretch
ednesS, filth and tine poverty of drunkard's
home. Carroll himself has been in prison
before for his cruel neglect of his children.
1t is said by the police officers that he drinks
habitually to excess, joined by his wife. On
these occasions. which are almost daily, the
children are allowed TO run about the streets
half-naksd and famlshing from hunger.
Yesterday morning husband and wife
were found in drunken fight, while the
children roalned around the street almost
naked.
The morning call., 1890-12-17
RATCHET AND CLUB.
Murderous Assault Upon Ex-
JaiIer Rogers.
Now you take your medicine.

These words aroused John Rogers, the ex-
Chief Jailer, as he was doing on lounge
last night in Thomas Coyne's house on Scot
land street, q small thorOughfare running
from Filbert between Mason and Powell.
Rogers had scarcely opened his eyes when
he received a heavy blow on the side of the
head. Coyne was standing over him with
club in one hand and Ratchet in the other.
Rogers was momentarily dazed by the blow,
but retained sufficient presence of mind to
avoid full stroO from the Ratchet. The
edge of the instrument, however, grazed his
face and cut away a small piece of flesh.
The ex-jailer then sprang to his feet
and grappled with his assailant, securing
possession of the club and the more danger
Gus weapon. C0yne, who was maddened
with liquor, still showed fight. and Rogers
used the club with such forcibe effect that
his antagonist was soon lying unconscious
on the floor, with blood pouring from four
ugly scalp wounds.
Rogers left the house and reported the
case at the Central Station. The patrol
wagon brought back Coyne and his wife,
the latter being under the influence of
liquor. She was locked up for drunkenness
and her husbands injuries were dressed in
the Receiving Hospital. He was sabse-
quently charged with assault to commit
murder.
Rogers version of the circumstances con-
nected with the assault was as follows:
Coyne is sailor clearinghouse runner, and
Monday night became so drunk that he was
incapable OF taking care of himself. Rogers,
who knew him we'll, volunteered to guide
the inebriate to his home Coyne insisted
upon RrSers remaining over night in the
house, and as the street-cars had ceased
running the ex-Deputy Sheriff consented to
do so. Rogers remained at the Coyne resi-
dence yesterday. and the head of the house
continued to drink heavily. Rogers also
drank to some extent, but claims he was not
affected by the liquor. During the day
Coyne assaulted his wife, backing her eyes,
but Rogers did not interfere In the after
noon Rogers fell asleep on lounge and was
awakened by the attack upon him.
According to Rogers the prisoner bears
hard record, having killed man in New
York and served time in San Quentin for
murderouS assaults.
Rogers served several terms as Chief
Jailer at the County Jail under Democratic
administrations. He obtained unenviable
fame during his term of Office as chief hang
man in a number of notable executions at
the Jail.
The morning call., 1890-12-17
HE HAD NO "PULL."
Brick" McPherson's Political Scheme
Come TO Grief

Brick" McPherson's Political Schemes
Come to Grief.
The preliminary examination of Alexan-
der Mcpherson, alias Brick" was resumed
yesterday before Judge Rix. McPhers n is
accused of swindliHg Mrs. Mary Mcdonald
out of S225.
Mrs. Mcdonald was recalled to the wit
ness-staud. She testified that she had re-
ceived letter from the defendant begging
her TO be patient with him, and in short
time he would pay the borrowed money
back. The letter was introduced as evi-
denee.
School Directors Ford and Mcdonald tes-
tilted that McPherson's statements that he
had influence with them in order to swindle
School Department employees was entirely
false
until this afternoon.
The morning call., 1890-12-17
CLOSING EXERCISES.
They Are Held at the South CosmopoI


They Are Held at the South Cosmopoli-
School.
The closing exercises of the eighth grade,
South Cosmopolitan Grammar School, Mr..
Shuck, teacher, were held yesterday at the
school. 1t was successful and creditable
event. The following programme was rem
dered by the class:
Song, by class. Mount Vernon Bells''; essay.
"Christmas," Harry 0versireet; vocal solo, 81 In
Old Madrid" Emily Hauser; recitation. " lie
Bridge" Otto Grunbaum; quartet, Anaie VadrO
(piano( Lawrence Hoffman (fiuieL Moses Adler
(first vioIin1, Louis Brownstone (second violin;
recitation. Miss Edith Makes Another Fr!snd,"
Jenny Meyer; vocal SOLO. Alice Where Art
Herbert Cook: MAUD Muller" (parodY), Mabel
Wise; violin solo, Alice Greenbaum; reading.
Under the Daisies" Alfred Wei; mandolin
solo, May LippiIt, Sam Copper tplano); essay,
Observation" Romeo Son; comic recitation,
Sam Copper; duet, Jennie Johansen and Frank
Ruppel.
The morning call., 1890-12-17
GLOVES.

MISSES 4BUTTON KID GLOVES.
embroidered, in browns, tans and
slate, per pair 75c.
MISSES 4-BUTTON KID GLOVES,
embroidered. per pair 81.
MISSES 4BUTTON SUEDE GLOVES,
embroidered backs, per pair 81 %.
BOYS FUR-TOP GLOVES, spring
wrist per pair 81.
MEMS FUR. TOP GLOVES, spring
wrist, per pair 81 %.
LADIES' DERBY GLOVES, Piaue
embroidered, in browns, tans and
states. per pair ST..
LADIES' FUR-TOP GLOVES, spring
wrist, per pair 81 %.
LADIES 5BUTTON FRENCH KID
GLOVES, embroidered backs, per
pair 81 IS and 81 80.
LADIES' 8-BUTTON LENGTH
USQU E 7 A e SUED De
GLOVES, embroidered backs. per pair
81 30.
REYNIER'S CELEBRATED
GLOVES. button length. Mousque-
taire Suedes. In tan and black, plain,
per pair So.
The morning call., 1890-12-17
HouSe-Furnishing Goods.

CHENILLE PORTIERES, with tas-
seled ends and plai:. per pair $40 90
to sos 90.
APPLIQUE. REAL LACE and AN
TIQUE BED SETS. per get IS so to
$50 90.
VELOUR, TAPESTRY and PLUSH
TABLE COVERS, large stock of
new goods. all sizes.
ElDER-DOWN PILLOWS, in Sateen,
Satin 80. India Silk coverings, ac-
c0rding to material. soc to 81.
EIDER-DOWN QUILTS. in Sateen,
Silk and Satin coverings, according to
material, So so to $37 20.
MUSLIN, LAWN and LACE Pill
LOW-SHAMS, per pair 81 to $l2 80.
HEMSTITCHED LINEN SHEETS.
per pair 81 80 to $14
HEMSTITCHED LINEN PILLOW
CASES. per pair So to So 80.
HEMSTITCHED LINEN LUNCH
SETS, per set $40 30 to $35
HEMSTITCHED LINEN BUREAU
SCARFS. HEMSTlTCHED LINEN
TRAY CLOTHS, HEMSTITCHED
LINEN TOWELS.
A Great Variety of LINEN LUNCH
SETS, DOYLIES and NAPKINS.
The morning call., 1890-12-17
The NV Ferry Depot.

Operations will soon be begun at the foot
OF Market street by the Harbor Commission,
and in the near future handsome depot
will occupy the site of the present build
ings. Meanwhile traffic Will not be inter-
fered with materially. The depot will be of
two and three stores,s built Of iron, steel,
glass and concrete, with very little wood
used-no more being used than is necessary.
The dimensions will be about S00x15O feet.
There will be a central elevation to be used
as a cl0ck-tower All the ferries will use
one building. which will be ample to accom-
modate all there are. 1t will cost over half
million, and will be reached by passengers
over a steel bridge extending to the west
side of Sacramento street and connecting di.
rectly with the upper decks of steamers
The morning call., 1890-12-17

street, was addressed by Mrs. Mary u. Field
of San Jose, the mother Of Chautauqua
work on the Pacific Coast. The subject of
Mrs. Fields lecture was "Geaffrey Chaucer,"'
to whom she referred as the Father OF
English Poetry" and the abstract and
chronicle" of the spirit of the age in which
The morning call., 1890-12-17
The schaol afInan.,rx.

The cornerstone of the Preston School OF
Industry near lone City. Amador County,
will be laid next Tuesday morning at 10: 80
O'Clock. A large number OF invitations have
been issued by the State Prison Directors,
so the attendance at the ceremonies will
likely be large. In case of rain the cere-
monies will be postponed indefinitely. Ar
engagements have been made whereby the
guests may return to San Francisco after
the ceremonies. arriving at 8:45 o'clock
that evening.
The morning call., 1890-12-17
Gents Furnishing Goods.

GENTS SOLID COLORED FAST
BLACK AND FANCY STRIPED
Isle HOSE, per pair soc, per doz-
en- SIS 50.
GENTS SPUN SILK HOSE, in tans,
fast black and fancy striped. per pair
soc. per dozen So so.
GENTS SUPERIOR QUALITY
SILK HOSE. per pair 81 rs and
50 %.
GENTS WHITE AND GRAY MERI-
NO SHIRTS AND DRAWERS, each
81 IS.
GENTS HEAVY WHITE MERlNO
SHIRTS AND DRAWERS, each
81 so.
GENTS SCARFS. 25c to 81
WINDSORS. .25c to soc
TIES .25c to TIC
BOWS. to soc
MEMS SUSPENDERS. SOC to S 30
SILK SUoPENDERS 81 so to 50 80
SILK REDSUSPFNDERS
90 to Sc 90
GENTS FANCY NIGHTSHIRTS,
each 81 to So.
The morning call., 1890-12-17
IACES.

FINE QUALITY BLACK SPANISH
HANDRUN SCARFS. at So, So so,
81, S. so, etc.
B ACK ANIS-H GUIPURE
SCARFS, all silk, at Soc, 81, 81 %,
81 so, etc.
CREAM LACE FICHUS, at 81 25, 81 so,
81, 81 %, etc.
CREAM LACE JABOTS AND PLAS-
TRONS, at Coo, 75c, 81. 81 %, 81 80, etc.
HENRY II NOVELTY RUFFS, at 75c,
81, 81 25 etc.
THE LATEST NOVELTY IN LACE
DRESS GOODS-Satin Stripe Silk
Lace Grenadine Flouncing, A inches
wide. in black and cream, per yard
50 30 and SO So
FANCY GAUZE GRENADINE DRAP-
ING, Al inches wide. in gray, salmon,
blue. pink, Nile, yellow, lavender,
cream and black. per yard 81 % and
SO 5.
BLACK SILK CHANTILLY DRAP-
ING NET, 46 inches, per yard 81.
81 %, 81 so, 81, So, etc.
The morning call., 1890-12-17

The Licensed Taxpayers Union met at
California Hall, All Kearny street yester-
day afternoon. r. Martin presiding, and
elected the following officers for the ensuing
term: President, +. Brandt; Vice-Presi.
dent. Steinman; P. Secretary. j. W. Spen-
Ger Gncumbent3; Treasurer, F. Brakeman
QncumbenD; Marshal. c. Z. Carlson; Ser
geant-at-Arnls, G. Berg: Board of Trustees
William NJ. Sears. William Gilbart and
William Peterson.
The morning call., 1890-12-17

COLORED SURAH SILKS, 81 inches
wide, per yard SOC.
BLACK SURAH SILKS. 20 inches
wide, per yard 75c.
COLORED SURAH SILKS, "a inches
wide, per yard 81.
COLORED FAILLE FRANCHISE, 20
inches wide, per yard 81.
COLORED FAILLE FRANCHISE, 81
inches wide, per yard 81 80.
EURU SHANTUNG PONGEE, 26
inches wide, extra quality. per piece
So
CHINESE INDIA SILKS, "a inches
wide, per yard soc.
JAPANESE INDIA SILKS, q inches
wide, per yard S5c.
A large line of the Celebrated "BON-
NET" BLACK SILKS. per yard 50
to "a.
COLORED PLUSH, "A inches wide,
staple and high colors, extra value,
per yard 81 rs.
The morning call., 1890-12-17
Ladies' Underwear : CorSetS.


NURSE AND WAITRESS CAPS,
each 25e, SOC, 40c, SOC, etc.
LADIES' AND MISSES FANCY
LAWN AND SWISS APRONS. each
35c, 60c, Toe and 81.
LADIES SQUARE NECK CHE
MISSES, each, 35c.
LADIES EMBROIDERED APRONS,
each 25c and 35c.
sc. p" CORSETS, "P. d.. CORSETS,
THOMSON'S GLOVE FITTING
CCRSETS. 81. B." CORSETS, FER
RIS' WAISTS.
LADIES' CLOTH WINTER SKIRTS,
each SOC, 81, 81 %, 81 so. etc.
LADIES BLACK FARMER SATIN
QUILTED SKIRTS, each 81, ST. SO,
ST 70, So %. etc.
The morning call., 1890-12-17
SCRIP

GOVERNMENT LANDS LOCATED
WITHOUT SETTLEMENT OR RESI-
DENCE-Any part of FIVE THOUSAND
5000 ACRES OF SCRIP for sale, which
can be located upon any unoccupied Gov
eminent land, SURVEYED OR UNSUR-
VEYED, in California. in tracts of forty
acres and upward.
TITLES TO SUSPENDED ENTRIES
can also be obtained.
Address w. E. DARGIE, Tribune Office.
Oakland, Cal.
DELI cod I'm
The morning call., 1890-12-17
UMBRELLAS.

UNION SERGE SILK UMBRELLAS,
Paragon frames, 0xidized silver
handles, each So 80.
TWILLED SILK UMBRELLAS, Para
gon frames, sterling silver handles.
each 81.
MERVEILLEUX SILK UMBREL-
LAS, Paragon frames, embossed
silver handles, each IS.
FINE ENGLISH TWILLED SILK
UMBRELLAS, Paragon frames, rustic
silver handles, each 81 50.
PURE SILK UMBRELLAS, Paragon
frames, tiuted silver handles. each $40.
PURE SILK UMBRELLAS, Paragon
frames, hammered silver handles,
each SIS.
Also a choice assortment of FINE
UMBRELLAS in the following styles
of handles: CAPE HORN, ETCHED
SILVER, DRESDEN CHINA,
IVORY, ONYX, ANTIQUE IVORY.
The morning call., 1890-12-17

The most trifing causes often bring on a cold, but
Dr.. Bulls Cough Syrup Will cure It,
The dealers recommend and the people buy
salvation OIL, the great pain cure. IS cents
The morning call., 1890-12-17
Chautnuaun Lecture.

Under the auspices Of the Pacific Grove
The morning call., 1890-12-17


The public schools will close for the win
ter vacation next Friday.
Every corner in Alameda will soon be
supplied with street sign.
The old station building at Chestnut street
has been hauled away and the new building
is now in use.
The city. county and State taxes on the
electric light plant, amounting to 1924 81.
Il ave been paid out Of the City Treasury.
The will Of Julius Heintzinberger, who
died at the West End few days ago, has
been filed for probate. The estate, valued
at $4,000, is divided among the brothers and
sisters of the testator. :
The following resolutions of intention
have been adopted by the City Trustees To
macadamize Fifteenth street. from Santa
Clara to Pacific avenue, and Sixteenth
street, from Central to Buena Vista avenue
to lay sewer in Central avenue, from
Sixth to Seventh streets.
The morning call., 1890-12-17
CURTAINS.

IRISH POINT CURTAINS, per pair Sc
to $50.
REAL LACE CURTAINS, per pair
81 80 to $40.
FANCY APPLIQUE CURTAINS, per
pair $40 to S32 30.
SILK TAFFETA CURTAINS, per pair
Sc so TO 50 90.
REAL SILK CURTAINS, per pair 50
to S35.
MADRAS CURTAINS, new colors, per
pair SO so to $40.
The morning call., 1890-12-17
Our Prices Are Always the Lowest!
LINEN HAADKtRcA|[FS SILK HANDK[RcA|[Fs

LADIES ALL-LINEN HEMSTITCH-
ED HAND EMBROIDERED mi
TIAL HANDKERCHIEFS, per box
81, 81 80, So, SIS.
GENTS ALL-LlNEN HEMSTITCH-
ED HAND-EMBROIDER mi
TIAL HANDKERCHIEFS, per box
81 so, 81 so, SIS and So 80.
CHILDREN'S FANCY HANDKER-
CHIEFS, in novelty Christmas boxes,
per box 25c, SOC, SOC and Toe.
GENTS ALL-LINEN HEMSTITCH-
ED WHITE AND COLORED BOR-
DER HANDKERCHIEFS, each Csc,
Doc, 35c. 40c. soc, etc.
LADIES' HEMSTlTCHED COLORED
BORDER ALL-LINEN HANDKER-
CHIEFS. each 10c. 121ac, 15c. 20c, Csc,
etc.
GENT ALL-LlNEN HEMMED
HANDKERCHlEFS, each 1211ae, 15e,
zoe, 25c, etc.
CHILDREN'S ALL-LINEN HEM
MED HANDKERCHIEFS, each &c.
An immense variety of LADIES'
FANCY EMBROIDERED HAND
KERCHIEFS iu white and col0rs, each
15c to So.
The morning call., 1890-12-17

Country orders receive prompt attention.
Packages delivered Alameda and Berkeley
The morning call., 1890-12-17

THE ROLLER ORGANS HAVE NO EQUAL.
save their cost In one night for dance music
ANY one can play them. Also fine Pianos, Strings
and Sheet music. Circulars free.
HAMMOSD'S MUSIC-STORE,
1857 Mission St., near 10th, San Francisco.
nos We If %
The morning call., 1890-12-17
SPECIAL HOLIDAY BARGAINS.

A beautiful Br eaktast Set of Is pieces given away
with zach 3-pound package OF our sun CURED
TEA, price 81 10 per package.
A handsome Tea Set of AZ pieces decorated, given
away with each 5pound package OF our SUN
CURED TEA, price 81 so per package.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-03-17
Police Pninia

Henry Tombs, the boy thief. was cent
to the reform school for three years by
Judge Adams today.
There was fistic encounter In a
saloon on Third avenue. Saturday night.
but no arrests were made.
Katie Gleason and Mamie Wilson. two
Rock Island ladies Of color. were sent 10
jail In Davenport this morning for thirty
days under the vagrancy act.
Fred Woods, who lives on Fourth ave.
nue., between Fourteenth and Fifteenth
streets. was fined 81 and costs by MaRis.
trate WiviE this morning on complaint OF
his wife, who accused him OF maltreatInQ
her.
Mrs. Edward Frances. residing on
Fourteenth street, between Third and
Fourth avenues. wa found by Object
Kramer wandering aimlessly about 10 th,
neighborhood OF Twenty NTH street and
Fifth avenue this morning 6ne Ia SUI.
fering under temporary alteration. ant
requires restraint for the present.
Josh Nelson. of this city. complained
to the Davenport police this morning tina
he was held up and robbed in Bucktown
across the river last night. The pollce
magistrate did not take kindly to hii
story, but fined Nelson 81 and costs FOL
disorderly conduct.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-03-17
THE SCHOOLS
Proceeding. OF the Board OF Rduca-
tion---The Plans FOR the New BuiId-
ing Accepted.

Proceedings OF the Board OF Educa-
tion---The Plans for the New Bu,id-
ing Accepted.
The board Of education met in special
session pursuant to adjournment Sstur-
day evening. President Thomas and all
the directors being present except DR.. G..
T. Barth.
The time was chiefly devoted to care
ful examination OF the plans furnished by
Architects Schureman, RosA and Ham
matt for the proposed new No. 9 build
ING TO be erected at the corner of Third
avenue and Thirteenth street. and finally
those selected by Mr.. Ross were accepted
and the clerk directel to notify Mr.. Ross
u that effect and also to ask specifics-
tions as to brick and stone rs soon as he
can furnish them.
The plans Of Mr. Ross call for an i'm
posing structure Of either brick or stone
10 be two stories with basement, attic and
turret from the second Hoor up. While
ornamental it is devoid of ginger bread
attachments and is TO cost not more than
5000. The entrance is TO he on Third
avenue, the basement TO be provided with
recreation rooms for the boys and girls.
furnace rooms. closets. etc. while on the
first door there are two class rooms and
two cloak rooms. On the second floor
there will be two class rooms. two cloak
rooms and in addition an Office and
library. There are to be fine corridors on
both floors. The building is to be pro-
vided with n good system Of heating and
ventilation.
The usual spring vacation oftwo weeks
Was ordered at the close Of the present
school month and the board adjourned.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-03-17
DEVllISH AND DASTARDIY

Atrocious Crime of Two Indiana Spawns
of Satan-One Victim Dead.
LoGANsPoRT, Ind, March 1.-THE most
sensational tragedy this city has had for
years was enacted here Friday night For
some time William Davis and John Hile
have been suitors for the affections of Ida
Askew and Lucinda Brooks They were I'M
successful and took their defeat with poor
grace. The two young men. who are of
little account, are fast friends, and Friday
roncocted scheme to be revenged SSs
Hunted by Lynchers-
That night they induced the two girls to
take walk with them. AZ some time dur
ing the stroll the men persuaded them to
drink liquid they had in a bottle, and
which they pretended themselves 20 drink,
asserting 1t was something new and delicious.
Soon after drinking the young women be-
came i'll, and the men left them and have not
since been seen The girls managed to get
home though suffering terribly. Miss
Brooks died Saturday morning, and Miss
Askew cannot survive the night. Parties
are hunting for lille and Davis, who will be
lynched when caught.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-03-17
WOULD WEAR THE GREEN.
Irish Girls Strike Because Ordered
Pocket the Ribbon.

Irish Girls Strike Because Ordered to
Pocket the Ribbon.
FALL RIVER, Mass, March l7-There is
probably no parallel to a strike which was
inaugurated Saturday in the carding de
partment of the Hargraves mill To i'm
press upon the minds of all the help the fact
that St. Patricks Day is near al hand he
Irish girls appeared day or two ago be-
decked with bits of green ribbon. Then the
Scotch and English girls came to work
sporting orange and blue. The result was a
vigorous set-to. The girls in green appealed
to the overseer, as did the English aud Scotch
girls, and that functionary ordered that the
colors be pocketed. The Irish girls would
not consent to the indignity, and, reaching
for their dinner pals, went out.