davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-14
NAVY BLUE DREss GooDs
RESIST WATER. DEFY Sun.

ANTICIPATING the demand for Navy Blue dress
fabrics the Palais Royal long since ORDERS
70 that today buyer is enabled to claim the most
complete variety. coupled with reliability; fabrics
made to resist hard wear coors that will not be in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-14
Sc. GARMENTS FoR $50.

These Gowns, Skirts. Drawers, Corset Covers and
Chinese marked &c., but your eyes viii tell you
that is the prevailing price for garments like
them. For instance: This Gown with surplice neck
and cluster tucks and full high sleeves. Examine it
CAREFULLY. Note the double yoke. &c. Can you match
il elsewhere even at - cents
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-14

HE effort to give Secretary Blaine's indul-
senee IN circus dainties campaign significance
must unqaalfiedly rank as peanut politics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-14

While this country is looking for the manner
IN which Mr.. Blsihe's political mantle is to
drop, England is giving marked attention to
Ireland's Ulster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-14
Souvenirs Or TIE "OpES1xa'
TEE SUMNER SEASON
IN THE
PA1A1s ROYAL UuxDERwEAR
DEPARTMENT.

i HOUsANDS of ladies looking for this ''opening"
Of the 1892 The large center window display
will give idea of the styles See below for the
reduced prices quoted souvenirs of the opening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-14

All colors at 80. 80. S5c., 81, S1.25. S1.5O
sl.15 and -.
At 81. b. Figured India Silk.
At 81 Plain India silk. lace trimmed.
(First floor. 10th ST. building)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-14

Minister Porter has arrived in Rome and
Baron Fava Is en- ro.ts for Washington. II ID
IN occasion Of cOmpless serenity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-14
1925 GARMENTS FoR $1.S9.

Bridal Garments which we will bear COM
parison with any elsewhere at $50. Most of the
stores where such fine goods sold sell largely
credit; little extra profit is not noticed when tackled
to choice goods. and it is done-it helps to make
good the losses incident q credit business So that
we rePeat: These Gowns Skirts, Chemises, Drawers
and Corset Covers, though marked 81 25, mag be
compared nth those eiserleTe at y. So g. s. and
oG7S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-14
ExTRAlI

IOLACK LACES are growing in demand and the
The following combine Chantiy and Point d'1relands
effects happy union. You may imagine the beau.
tiful effects.
30 inches wide. &c. yard; 5 inches. 44c yard
9inches. &C. yard IL inches, &c. yard. And ask
see these: 30 inches wide, &c yard; SO inches
5Oc. yard ~ inches SIC. yard; IA inches, 81 Is
yard.
Soc yard for the spider web lace. inches wide
Also few pieces 10 inches wide, 81. 6s yard.
L wO artistic designs in Point dIrelande at DC for
Az inches Doc for "a inches. 40c. for inches 4Sc
for 10 inches. &c. for II inches Cos for Il inches
Chantilly Lsces-a dozen beautiful designs. ~
inches wide for Zoe. and DC. yard, inches for 4Oc
44c., 47c. and jOe yard II inches for SOC 7Oc Csc
1c. and SOC. yard Also ask TO these at only lc
11c.. lSc. and 2Oc. yard ranging in widths from ~
to 5 inches.
DOUBLE EDGE-Hats are trimmed with these
double Chantilly Lac-s. Best qualities produced
at only 49,, 2Oc. Csc, 4sc. up to SOc yard Black
and White Lace Wells, with borders and tiny and large
sprays os flowers dotted here and there 45c. to 81
each. These that yard long and shaped to 1T
the broadcast brim. 81 to g.. 81 each
A>ETS-At 81 a yard are half dozen styles of 4s.
Chantilly Nets in dots flowers and stripes
At Las are shown Point d'Espirit Point d'Irelande
and Chanty Nets several pieces being good value
floral and eeometrical designs before shown at
less than 81 IS yard.
HAIr-Pn1cE VELVET R1pposs.
w ARRANTED all silk. Black and all colors
Actually at half usual prices One of the results OF
our buyers late trip.
lie yard for 20c. quality Velvet Ribbons
lac yard for 25c. quality Velvet Ribbons.
2oc yard for 4Oc. quality Velvet Ribbons.
Doc yard for jsc. quality Velvet Ribbons.
- Widths range from 1 to inches.
MORE Ribbons at prices equally surprising. Black
and all colors.
Pinch Moire. 3Oc. quality for l6c yard
2'f-inch Moire. 40c quality for o4c. yard
3inch MORE, 4dc. quality for 10. yard.
finch Moire. Soc. quality for 33c yard.
THE PALAIs ROYAL.
Continued below.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-14
LADIES' FANCY pARAsOLs.


At 81 %. Satin Striped Benealine Gar
net. Gray. Mode and Navy Blue.
At g.. so. .. .Levsntine silk-Nsvy Blue. Tan.
Garnet. Gray and Brown. all-over
White stripes.
At 81. 40. .All-silk Surah-Black with Red,
Tan with Brown. Gray with Black
and Navy Blue with White stripes
assorted handles.
At g.. 75. ..Changeable Silk, plain or striped.
to s4.25 with or without covers. choice
selection of handles.
At So. 90. =. Heavy Quality Gros Grain Silk
and %. 30 Coachings-Navy Blue, Garnet.
Gray and Tan-with or without
coyers-natural club sticks.
At &c. 90. =. Figured India Silk, futed rufae
$3.50 of same. detachable handles
Lyons make.
LADIES' 2+INCH BLACK SUN UNBREI-
AT 81. 35. Gloria Silk. Black or Natural Wood
sticks.
At a.. 90. Windsor Silk, Black or Natural
and 81. 30 Wood sticks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-14

MILLINERY.
We are showing entirely new shapes in R. and R. 4.
Milans and Fancy Braid Sailors :TourisHats, Walk
ing Hats, &c. &c.
Rongh-andready Sailors in the new shape.
trimmed with two leather straps, all the good
NV essrii
81. 80 Childrens Surah Silk Hats with ruche
75c. Children's Embroidery Hats, White. with
Boys or Girls Wide-brin Sailor Hats, service
able straw, trimmed with best quality satin
A lot Of Fine Flowers and wreaths. all kinds.
worth up to 75c and 81 59c
line of Fine Flowers and Wreaths worth up
10 OIL 1oC
line of Very Fine Flowers. worth mp to
SZ.... .Sl.V each
Ladies' Entirely New Trimmed Sailors and En-
Rlish Tourist Hats. in rough andready and
other strsws. all colors. extremely stylish.
as III E,ssS aooo
u. II 49, g g EACH.
s$s III =. SssD ooJW
Black and White Ieghom Flats,
BIC. EACH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-14
LADIES' WHITE PARASoLs.

LADIES' WHITE PARASOLS
At 81 %. -. .Surah Silk, bamboo handles
At g. 90. =. .Surah Silk rufie Of same
s35O .Sursh Silk, ruffle Of same.
At S3. % ct. eros Grain Silk.
At "a. 90 .Gros Grain Silk CoachinRs. White
ribs and handles.
At "a. ID. surah Silk. rufie Of chiffon rosstts
on top.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-14
WHArs Nsw,

The question b
asked daily in our
Millinery Depart
ment and always
satisfactorily an
s wered. We are
never behind { b Q
styles; cry dsy
brings to light .
n e " ''fad"-M E.
P II / 8 TO is the
latest. At present
The department Is
m o de particularly
interesting by new
styles IN Sailors,
trimmed and I'M
trimmed. and the
late English Tour
ist Hats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-14
BLACK CHINA AND JApAx SILKS.

BLACK CHINA AND JApAx SILKS.
Best Lyons Dyed
sincsisPPsaNNs yard
:s-inch2 sahNGfHhAIsHss fa Sar1 yard
2s-inch-JAPAN-sl.
WHrrE yeEESf isb bfRs NSStK..
s3inch-IApAN-ls fnish,-5oc. 4. y.ra
3s-inch-JhPAN-Sc. yard.
s mehs-1IAAPhN-- tSt,, hesyyssl yard:
slayard.
CHANeEABLE
S-SUBAbs.
Ten different combinations
All lsnehes wide-s5c. a ysra
CHANGEABLE
S-SklkT1NG SILKS.
!lff 5insh-TsFFETs-sSss. . I'D
Pe hiISNrpIiR
A fresh lot-iust in-has filled in I'll. blank.
made by the earlier rush. You will fzrs - Well
now as the first bsersS
DRINTED CHINA
AND JAPAN SILKS
24-inch-CH1NAS-kpc.- yard
24-inch-JAPANS-1.bc.- yard
2f-inch-CHINAS- yard
S-inch-JAPASS-& 4 and 81 ia yurd
DRINTED
L -CHANGEABLES.
She The taysri.e-Trsnsh s j. design and execution.
MASH
-JAPANS.
STRIPES and PRINTED PATTERNs-75c.
and SIC. yard.
CHANTING
S-PONGEES.
The GENUINE sPINNING-40c., Soc and
&c. yard.
THASGEABLE
S-NONELTIES.
STRIPED and FIGURED TAFFETAs and
sURAHs mostly-S1, Sl.lO. s1.25 els 70
heally-now-have you come across another sue
line-at such low prices-anywhere! Our silks sell
the strength of their qualities-they pssst be goo
Who Wouldn't buyt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-14
Heavy Roam LRArHER.

Close imitation of alligator. nicely lined.
strong handles. nickel trimmings. four protec-
ton tips on bottom. Any size from 10 to 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-14
IIsIvI,IrIrIIsI,
Prf EYE ERR RRR 7 >: ssss
srf En- kRk kkxkk Wy Ssss
p EEE Z 4 I Z Z Ssss

T!ITHERE does not seem 10 be any '1et-ap- IN the
4 call for SILKS. Fashion takes frsAks. I; Ger
tainly is SILK this season We are not doins all
the business . iaros share Of 1t. We would do
more-n all buyers were posted Are your You ouzh,
to be. On everythins-donr purchas- until you have
made q thorough sounding" Of the markets. Our
prices are very CLOSE reefed," and you can IIel,
make saving. Generous display of patterns too.
II not the larsest-as laree as sny-LARGER THAN
MANY. Good values-thst You know. from here.
II We talk on the lines the busiest buying is eens
done shall Keep the side of the thoughts of most
fyou Maybe We will drop word that you can turn
to account What rs uppermost We are Interested in
Take qualities and the and carry them along
side anybody's-for comparisons sals which viii
VIM We know. THESE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-14
LaSsBrnau & Bso.
0PEy UNTIL 9 TONIGHT.

MONDAY MORNING !"
SHALL PLACE ON SALE SUCH
BARGAIN IL DRESS GOODS
THAT OUGHT To FILL ORR
SPACIOUS DRESS GooDs ROOM
WITH CUSTOMERS TO ITS Ut
MOST CAPACITY. THIS villa.
BE BEYOND DOUBT THE
eRANDEsT TREAT. TIE RAR.
EST OPPORTUNITY YET or.
FERED TO SECURE A HAND
SOME MATERIAL FOR A
DRESS. WRAPPER OR TEA
GOWN AT Such PRICES VIZ
HAVE IN ALL EIGHTY NINE
PIECES 42-INcH WIDE ALL
WOOL CREAM FRENCH sERaI,
SUMMER WEIGHT. WITH SIX.
INCH CoIoRED BORDER.
THESE cosT0o CTS TO LAND
IN THIS COUNTRY. THEIR
AcTUAL WORTH TODAY N 81
CENTS PER YARD. NOT SHOP
WORN NOR DAMAGED. BIT
STRICTLY PERFECT AND
FRESH GOODS JUST PuR.
CHASED AT BIG LOSS
TO TIE IMPORTER. AND
MUsTGo THE SACRIFICING
PRICE OF 10 CENTS PER YARD.
YOU WILL NOT BE LIMITED
IN QUANTITY. BUY As You
WISH. But COME EARLY AND
SECURE CHOICE OF PAT
TERMS. THESE MAKE spIEN-
DID MATERIALS FOR SEA
SHORE AND MoUNrAIN
WEAR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-14
LORD &
TAznoR,

Arnold. Constable
4 Co. and other
houses Of equal
proninence In New
York city are selling
the new Novelty
Crepons for 15c. o
yard. Our price for
them is SOC. ayard-
It's . chance pur-
chase that enables
us TO offer these and
other desirable ma
terials ct prices
for which they can
not be imported to-
day. Its your OPP
portunity 70 save
money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-14

Yonr life is not complete unless you have the
needed Grip to serve for night out of town
or to carry the incidentals needed by your side
on the train or boat. Your needs have been
fully anticipated in this direction. good
Bag for ordinary use is the following made Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-14
HAND BAGS.

1915 49, So. 20 81.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-02-18

fThe great increase Ia the local cir
culation of The Womb makes this
column the BEST AND CHEAPEST adver-
tising medium in this section. It is
read by over 5000 people every even
ing. One dime pays for two line adj
vertisement for one insertion. Subse-
quent insertions can be had at n cts.
per line. Special rates by the month
or year. All copy must be in by p.
m. daily. A postal card mailed by
noon at any point within the collective
district, will reach this column in time
for the edition Of that day. Cards fur
nished free at this Office or its branches. |
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-02-18


RoMK, Feb. 1s.-The unemployed
workingmen, who are causing the gov
eminent 50 much trouble. have lost
patience, seeing no prospect Of relief. IS
promised BY the government. The
trouble centers in this city, as thousands
Of workmen, attracted by nigh wages
during the past few years, remain here
without means Of subsistence and are
IN state Of desperation.
They intended 70 hold mass meeting
in the coliseum this evening to set forth
their grievances and call the govern
ment to account for its neglect. X
notice has Just been issued by the au-
thoritities forbidding the assemblage,
and there is great Indignation among
the working class. Trouble OF Il serious
character is expected, and the govern
meDt Is preparing for it. The troops
are confined in their barracks, the COLI
iseum is strongly guarded, and the
police are strengthened at all exposed
points.
A number Of the unemployed congre-
gated IN front of the chamber Of dep
mites yesterday. A sentry ordered them
to dispense under penalty Of arrest. The
men refused to move on, and one of the
group made a desperate but unsuccess.
full attempt to get possession of the
sentry rifle. The latter summoned the
corporal, who turned out with the
| guard, and the man, together with siz
others, were placed under arrest.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-02-18
FOR POSTAL SAVINGS
The Scheme Proposed BY Representa-.
tive StOrer Of Ohio.
4 SYSTEM or SAVINGS STAMPS.

Tho Smallest Deposit 20 be Five
Cents and The Largest Three Hum
dred Dollars. Except nor Hcnevo-
lent societies and BnildinR A.
sociations.
WASHINGTON, Feb. Isl Representa-
tive Storer, Of Ohio, introduced a bill IN
the house authorizing the postmaster
general to designate postofilces saving
repositories to receive deposits and to
provide for the repayment Of the same
to depositors. or their legal representa-
tives, BY regulations TO be prescribed by
him.
The postmaster general shall furnish
and keep on sale at the repositories adj
hesiSe stamps, Of denominations Of five
and ten cents, and 81, to be known Is
postal saving stamps, and provide for
their sale, at the cost thereof, of postal
saving cards, upon which such stamps
shall DO sold.
The postmasters at repositories shall,
ut the end Of every calendar month.
make detailed reports 70 an officer OF
| the treasury department, who shall be
| designated by the secretary Of the treas
ury, 81 all postoffice saving funds r.
ceived by them during the preceding
month, and furnish the postmaster gem
ernl with u copy Of the report. They
| shall deposit the money from the fund
| In national banks authorized BY the
secretary Of the treasury 70 receive the
same.
/ The postmaster general n 10 issue nom
negotiable interest bearing certificates
Of deposit Of the denomination Of $40,
| 121 aud 500 each, bearing interest d
the rate 81 1.02 IL per cent. per annum.
These certificates shall be issued 70 per.
sons making deposits 81 the am0nntl
| named. The secretary OF the treasury
Ii authorized TO make loans to bank
wherein postal saving funds are Dc
j posted. Deposits are limited 70 $500
Il year, except 10 associations for beneyo
lent purposes, or associations for ians
and building beneficial purposes, ani
these deposits IRE limited 70 5000
Il wear.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-02-18
NUGGETS or NEWS

Seven Arabs who had sought shelter ii
: grotto at Kouba, near Aleiers. were
killed by the collapsing Of the roof 81 the
grott0.
The Chicago Blaine Club decided TO 70
TO Minneapolis and make every honorable
effort to secure the nomination Of James
tG. Blaine for president.
At tho educational convention fl Brook
lyn, superintendent Powell, Of washing
ton, read an able paper on the necessity 81
teaching drawing In all schools.
An explosion IN the sawmill 81 Jacob
Kisling, near Lima o., killed MI. His
ling, his son Frank, and John SILVER
decker. The building was almost entirely
destroyed.
The United brotherhood Of Carpenters
throughout the country viii on May de-
mand that eight hours constitute days
work and will strike where the concession
y not made.
Hans Miller and John Knuetzen, DaneA
were feturning 70 Comanche, Iowa, in q
two-hoEse buggy. when the team ran away.
Miller VAS Instantly killed and Knuetze1
fatally injured.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-02-18
SPANISH ANARCHISTS.
The xsres nxecutions rails 70 subdue
the Radicals.

the Radicals.
CADTz, Feb, lS.-There are now In
custody in this city iee Of the so-called
anarchists who were arrested for par
ticipation in the disturbances that pre-
coded and followed the executions Of the
four anarchists at Xeres. They win al
be tried BY court martial at the be-
ginning Of March.
The public prosecutor does not de-
mand that any Of the men Be condemned
10 death, but hid will ask that twelve II
the ringleaders he sentenced Ii renal
servitude, and that forty others be SEN
fenced 70 a term Of solitary coniine-
ment. II Is expected that the remain.
ing la0 prisoners win he released after
trial
The anarchists do not seem to have
the fear OF the authorities before their
eyes. Al band of lawless characters,
led by two brothers, have been causing
some trouble Of late in the vicinity d
Cadig, and the authorities determined q
dispense them.
A detachment OF gendarmes was dis.
patched in search of the band, and s0oT
found them. The gendarmes made III
attack upon them, and succeeded ii
breaking up the band, all those who es
capped arrest fleeing to the Sierri
Grazalema. where for the time beint
they are safe from capture. Those VIII,
We're taken prisoners by the gandarmeI
were brought 10 Caziz and lodged Il
| iail.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-02-18
CHURCH DTRECToRY.

First Methodist Episcopal Church, corne.
Mapleiavenue and Burke sftaet. Rev, VIM, IL
Chapman, Pastor; residence, Burke street. ad
Joining church I.
sunday schoeI, a. m. sahbath services, II
q. I'M. and 7,30 p m. Prayer service. "Wednesday
TAO b. m.
First Baptist church, West King street, Rev
+. p. Robertson, Pastor residence West Burke
street.
SUNDAY School A:S0 a. m. Sabbath Services
II a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Prayer ard Praise meet
ing Wednesday, 7:ap D. m.
Reformed Church. East Burke street Sun
day school $50 a. m. Morning service II a. m
Evening service zoo p. m. Wednesday evening
service 30 p. m,
st. Johns Lutheran Church, conner Queen
and Martin Sts- Rev. Chas. s. Trump, pastor
Services Sunday II O'Clock a. M, and 7:30 p m
Sunday school $40 4 M Prayer service 7:SC
every Wednesday eve1ing, Seats free. Yisi
tors welcomed
Trinity Protestant Episcopal Church corner,
Of King and College SITS. Rev. Henry Thomas,
Rector.
Sunday School 9ssOa. m. sunday services at
II a. m. and 80 p. m. Children's service first
Sunday in each month at 4 p. m. Evening
Prayer. Wednesdays at 730 p. m.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-02-18
Dlaz viii NJ nv I,Ieete.i

MoNTEREY. Mex, Feb. I8.-A mons.
ter mass meeting filed this town with
enthusiasm In favor Of Diaz for fourth
term N June. Garza1s claim that the
constitution has been violated by the
successive re-elections Of Diaz Is not
valld, the provision forbidding the pres
ident's reelection having been abroRnted
several years ago. Il II not believed
that any candidate win announce Id OPP
position to Diaz, since such al act in
Mexico e regarded as anopen expression
Of hostility, II not treason.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-02-18
Jews Want u Go Homo.

NEW York, Feb. 49, Nanny Russian
Jews are applying daily at the Office 81
the Russian consul general in this city,
to be sent back to Russia. They are I'M
able to make living in, the United
States. The Russian vice consul, g. q.
Petersen, says that the talk about these
people being expelled from Russia was
all nonsense. The Jews in Russia he
said, fare restricted to certain provinces,
and in none of these provinces does
famine exist. 1t Is not the Hebrews who
are suffering from famine. but the great
mass Of the Russian peasantry.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-02-18

BETHrEHIhr, Pa, Feb. ii. According
TO the viii Of Asa Packer. IN round
numbers, the monetary endowments To-
Lehigh university library and 81. TnlEe'a
hospital are ii, 900. 600 and $500, 900 re-
spectively. According 70 the terms Of
the agreement with the Reading rail-
road, the guaranteed income Of each In.
stitution viii be increased 40 per cent
The Lehigh Valley last year paid 3 per
cent. dividend, and next year the In
900, and make it sos 700. The total I'M
come Of the Packer South Bethlehem
institutions will next year, according Is
this estimate, be $500 should the
full limit Of the dividend, 10 per cent.
be earned by the Reading and paid Is
the Lehigh Valley, the Income would
be SEQ, 900.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-02-18
aARzA's REVOLUTION.
Supported BY Influential Mexicans d
10th Sides Of the Border.

10Th Sides Of the Border.
SAN ANTONIO. Tex, Feb. 1S.-Infor-
NATION received here confirms the re-
ports that the CARA revolution issnp.
ported and upheld BY wealthy and In
flnential Mexicans residing both in the
United States and Mexico. The names
~ . number Of Mexicans Of means re-
siding n TEXAS, who are secretly sup
porting tie CARA revelation, are In the
hands az General SchoReld, It wash
inRtop, haHink been forwarded to him
BY General Stanley. General Stanley
for some time has been making q quiet
investigation into tie matter, and his
disclosures sustain the opinion which
has been freely expressed II ofiOil
CIRCLES at Washington that the .ssineRs
OF war were being furnished TO Gapza
by those secretly It work 70 overthrow
the present Mexican government.
The intimatioa = broadly made that
the large American interests IN Mexico
have something % do with the present
unstable condition Of Mexican affairs.
that the discontent Is being famed by
Americans il Mexico and along the
border, and that the ultimate hope Of
these classes Is that the United States
may be led TO annex Mexico.
Even during the Chilean troubles.
when to the public war appeared near,
q high official of the war department
declared that the United States had
more reason 10 fear trouble from the
Cara revelation than from Chile.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-02-18
Four Miner IriIIetI.

PI.ATrsBURG, N. r., Feb. Is. -Timbers
IN the roof Of the Arnold ore mine, at
Ferona. this county, gave way while the
full force OF men were at work. The
following men were killed outright:
Conrad Dewey, single; William Nolan,
married and father Of q large family;
Henry Fatnow, ~, married. The fol-
lowing were severely injured: Patrick
D0wd, who subsequently died Of his in
juries, leaving wife and family Thomas
Russell, who was badly cut on the head;
Alexander Dupleas and Antonio La
marke.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-02-18
Young Mrs. Blaine Frustrated.

DEADwDoD, Feb. rs. Mrs. James G.
Blaine, Jr., accompanied by her maid
and her attorney, Judge Palmer, Of
Sioux Falls, arrived here, and was at
once driven to hotel, where she is now
confined b her room by nervous pros
tration. Judge Palmer stated that his
orrhage Of the lungs while Oh the train.
The divorce case will not be heard Be-
fore Saturday, and possibly not before
Monday.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-02-18
Fueitive Hyer surrenders.

JERsEY Cry, Feb. 18.--John Hyer,
who abscanded from this city on Oct.
20 Last, after, it is charged, embezzling
81, ZOO from his employer, William A.
Harvey, md who was captured in San
Francisco hut escaped from the custody
OF Detective Dalton, who was bringing
him home in q sleeping car, astonished
the officials at police headquarters yes
terday By walking in and surrendering
himself. He was taken to the county
jail, and this morning was released on
bail Hyer expresses confidence Of ac-
Quittal.