davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-10
Mercury Foot Athlete. on for Chicago.

The athletic exodus for The international games at
Chicago next week began yesterday afternoon The
pioneers wero the chosen representatives Of the New
York Athletic Club. and they left ~ 5tl5 O'Clock over
the wsSt Shore road IN special The party in
charge OF Physical Director George GoId!o and George
Phillips
The team includes W. Richard. the linicrcolleEia ate
gprinting champion: T. Alien formerly uT Salc;
James - Mitchell. champion weight and hammer
thrower; K J, Giannini cN'captRln Of the club. tso
Schwegisr. sk champion hurdle racer 4; r. Ly:ns, l.
T. sheldon, and T. u sherman. Jr., all pTOmiAinR
jumpsrb: T. C. Carter; holder Of the nyemile record
and g. snearInRn. ihe mile ing champion Other
members ~ ths club will follow by special train to
morrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-10

Totals. Is IL ~ 10 81 Totals. s24 20
Boston; .................-3 .:-l3
Earned runs-Bo,ton. I; Louisville . First base by
errors-Boston 5: Louisville. First base on balls
Tom Brown. W Brown. Long ~ Duffy. CAMEL. Nash
Tucker. struck ont-Twiehel. W. Brown, Home runs
-Grim Lowe. W. Brown. Twobase hits-Lowe CT, No
Carthy. stratton W Brown. TwttcheiL Quar-a Sacri.
hco hts-Duhy. Lowe. Carroll Stolen bhses-McCarthy
e.. Duffy. Hit by ptcher-Tucker. Wild pitches-Strat-
ton. 2; Quaries /. Passed baLs-Grim. g. Umpire
Cray Tlmc-155
cLEvrLASp. Q: WASHINGTON. 2.
C.ErrLiSp. Sept e-rho conspicuous feature about
the game to-day Was that the Clevelaads and the
Washngtons did not make enough hits be tween
them to answer ordn ~ for club. The score;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-10
Mascot Coming Around All Right.

BUFFALO. Sept. O-hAScot. tho champion PAGER. who
went wrong at Fort Wayne and was brought home
SHOWS steady Improvement. on Wednesday no was
worked out mic on the track here. aud Driver An.
aIews,4ys he showed no sign OF iameResG Mascot
hn MOI hsd any fAGt iniloB since his return. aud Wall
PROBABLY not be sent faster than 80 IN hts exercise
VII round TO all TIllL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-10

Earned runs-Brooklyu l. First base by
Brooklyn. 81 S. Loun. 8 Left on bsseIBrookiyn. q
out-By Kennedy 8; by Hawiey. 2 Three base hits
Burns Werden. sacrinoe -Brouthcrs Foutz Burns
Corcornn, Daley, Frank. stolen basss-Daly. Foutz
@. Dowd, ooodenogsh; Double piay.Mecsney and
Ht by pitcher-By kennedy. 1. Cmpire-Lynch
Time-1:[U. Attendance, $500.
BOSTON. 10; LoutSvrILE. q
BosroS Sept a-Ths baseball season ended here this
afternoon and the Iouisvilles were beaten badly A.
tendance 3.55l score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-10
Yachting Notes.

a. the eln9 house Commanipaw, JsTssy City Tuesday
the ensuing term Commodore. Elmer oebrAns; Vice
Commodore NJ NeGrath; Treasurer. James Golden:
Secretary. Frank Van Wintlsi Financial sscretATy
Robert Geissr The annual report Of the Treasures
eheHSd The club 10 be In . nouTtShiAR eOndilioA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-10

Earned rnnlIPltts6nreh. 7; Baitim0ro Z Two.ba.s
hits-SmIth. Shtndle. Taylor Three-bAse hits-Beck-
ley t2h Giasscock. McGraw. Sacrifice h.ts-stenzol
GlaSscocS Shinde Taylor First base error-BAlti.
z Double pl.y,GIlkes and hoGraE stolen bases.
by Mullabe. g. Left on bases-Ptttsburgh. 10; Bal.
timore. y. Ttms-1:4h Umpiro-hcQuAida
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-10

Sacrifice hits-DAvis. Burke. c. Murphy. Chamberlain
s,s sl easss.ListnaS DHyis 5aIhsa: HOLIDAY co.
base on ealsIon kuGie. Z; on chAmbeTin, - on PAR.
ty,t struck out-By Rpse. 2; by chAmbsrlin,
Hn by pitched bAll-Davla ]; Burke, , Left bases
New YS.t 10; ciaeinaati 8 Passed bAll-o Nus.
Morgan. Murphy. and NJ J. Kelly. Attsndanee-s,oOo.
BROOKLYN. 4: ST. LOUIS. g.
Poutz's pen ended the home season with q
victory; iey defeated tho st Louis team
FahtArdAy IN the last hall RAms Mt Eastern
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-10
CHICAGO.


Ea.ned IunsniP99.Ndeph,a First ba.e on srrors-
g: Phia4.lphia, y. Fret base on balls-on Hutch.
SON. 8: on WeyhnE STRUCK out-By Hntchsou. ?:
aclement sacrifice hits-Dahlen, Boyle. DelehAnty
e. weighing. Thompson. Gienaivin. Stolen bases
becker: Camp Double play-Cross and Boyle. Wild
pitch-Weyhing. Cmpire-HursL Time-1:5o.
rirrsnrRsn. IL: BALrINoHE, g.
PrrrsnvRoH, Sert 0.-The homo team made IL nIno
atraight from The baltimore day Inc acorai
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-10
SALE OF MIR. STRAUSS RACE HORSES.
u. w. Rogers. James Donohue, and Jockey
Fitzpatrick Get the Prizes.

| j. w. Rogers. James Donoh and j ock ey
| Fitzpatrick Get the Prizes.
The sale OF Mr.. Nathan Strauss race horses
in training. by auction. at Sheepshead Bay
yesterday. before the racing began. attracted
several hundred patrons OF the turf and others
interested in race horses. Bidding was rather
slow. but several Of the horses brought fair
prices. The pick Of the collection was Sir Ex.
cess. a bay colt winner Of the August Stakes
at Monmouth. The colt started at So 900 and
was run up to $1,000. at which price Mr.. ]. W.
Rogers secured the colt to add to his string
OF winners. Trainer james Donohue secured
the ext highest priced colt, Integrity, another
winning son OF Sir Modred. for $4,000. Jockey
William Fitzpatrick bought the third pick Of
q Ps RaE6pE ydsl for fS
teal q s27.o50. an average Of si.455.
to be sold after MI straus 5 horses failed dt to
Sorsos we're sold in the ioiloslne order E
'G ie Efp @ H By HEder ALoo Nor
Ip.sFitsy Oh 2: g " ST IOdrsd-ifandels Nv
Hs.ns BY iianons-hei'n BY IauIh. ' ooO
ETsT. 80; BY Inn superioi.Tiinc.urc.. by Oo
Warwiek r. 2 smith ..............::........., s75
Psfi. B. c. 2 BY Ecius-He.n. by Ivoy: NJ wv
,C9rbet. ..,..;...;...,...: 100
X King Ban: J. " Rogers. 1000
nAHs.raiian; Jordan 49,. 17oo
by wnF Dance; f., Caste 11oo
Billet; CHELSEA stable e7oo
by Glencoe; y 6!a;on 49,. 200
ps.o11SnensS James bonohue 800
bond; Mcdonald. ~ 200
fellow; r. Walker $50
Chestnut hly. 1892, by Uncas-Elsinore By
Bay colt; 1892. by King Galop-Annie L.. by Ath.
lete: n Mcdonald. .:.;.,..,.,...... a2s
Maesroon James p6nohue' 300
Chestnut colt. 1892. by Laggard-Tuscarora, BY
GREAT Tom: b. W. Street. ...............,,.,, 900
Bay Gliy. 4. by Niser-Annie g.. by Phaeton; o.
Jones. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. $50
Total. nineteen head s27o5o
Average per head. $l.423.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-10
baseball Games To-day.

Baseball Games To-day.
HiricSiL LEAGUE AND AMERICAN ASSOCIATIONS.
Chicago vs.. Washington. at Chicago.
OTHER CANES
Paterson va Cuban Giants at Paterson
Giffor,s VS.. IrvinVs, at Witiiansburgh.
Emeralds vs.. Suburbans. at Van Nest
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-10
ss a.s s e Il: n


Earned runs. -Enzabeth 4. G., 1: New Jersey A C.. O.
Gss ef.. Sg New Jersey
q. L Fnrst bsse on bslls-on Daley 2: of westervet
run,weststvsit Tnreebase hi,s-Moorshesd. MURPHY
nee hits-Murl,hy. Dowd. Sargent. De Gumoens. Pres
ton. Stolen bsses-Murphy. Dowd t2l shed Barber.
Fausp C2D Cnryie Lank imam, westervet IN, Kinsler
Hit by ptober,Dowd. Wild pitehss-Daiey, I; wester.
Welt a. Passed bals-Einsier. Q. Umphe-Bsrryman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-10
Totxls..... BIZ 20 1<11

Earned ruhs-OTango 4 C., 81 Crescent League, q
ErsI base on errors-oranso 6. !; Crescent Leasus
F,rst base on b.lls-of keenan,. 3; Oh HcLaugstin.
struck ogt-Murphy. Dsderck Smith, Hickman t2J,
L.aghIn, sneedsn 60 Jons. Murphy sacrifice hits
Hutchinson. Place. McIudos e. Rafferty, Three BASE
hit-Ranerty Home run-sneed-n. Hlt by pitched
ball-BTady. Wild pitches-tiiir >, !. Keenan, 4
Passed bAl-Mprphy Double playsCiilroy. Brady. and
Umpire-HigginL Tine-l:4h
No.TcLAiH n c.. 8: ORANGE A. nc<
Al Montclair yesterday the Montclair A. C. Won uls
game from The Orange Baseball Club. The scCTsi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-10
Eastern League.


CRESCENT LEAGUE. 10; ORANGE 4. C., G.
Two thousand persons the CresceEs of PlainneId
beat the Orange A. @. nj the Orange oval yesterday
afternoon, The score;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-10

Donr say you can't AFFORD to Walt the Worlds Fair.
Have GU heard OF ,Ae New York csntrars hslf.rats
G3ol excursions Next enc Sept. IL-AdA
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-05-27
cHocrAw LANDS.
rishr 70 thc Dres@ Approvea ~ rrceidcnt
Cleveland

Cleveland
WASHINGTON. May 10 IArosisAent
cleveland haA approved thc deeds 81 tho
choctaw and Chickasaw nations for
ltheirright andtitie 70 thessleascd lands"
il the Indian territory. formerly oecu.
pich by the Cheycnncs and Arapah0cs
hut now constituting 4 portion ~ okla.
homA territory, for which the sum ~
ss.pai $50 wns appropriated hy the In
lian appropriation act ~ March i, 1891.
/ hcse nations were required 10 execute
releases and convcyanccs 70 extinguish
their claims In manner and form salts.
factory 10 the president
President Harrison declined 10 mp
rrovc tho deeds submitted for rclcnsc
81 the lands, and stated his reasons III
4 special message at the first session ~
the Fifty-sceond congress.
Tho dccds remained in,Iaresidcnt IIar-
rison's possession until March i, istta,
when he returned Thorn 10 Secretary
Noble without his signature, explaining
that while he had opposed the appros
Errintion, the matter had lEen again
Automatically acted upon rs congress
llndcr the terms ~ the law this mp
prevail makes tho appropriation linmO-
|aiately available, and the eonsidcra-
tion aa expressed In tho deeds will bc
nai. III the accredited agents ~ tho
Ghnctaw and Chickasaw nations,
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-05-27
VAN LOON wEAKgNs
IN nrInE Informed Thcrc a 10 Hops ~ !
Communication.


Communication.
CaLuMRus. q, MAY 70. Rev w. *
Harris. who has becn the friend and
spiritual adviser 81 Frank Van Loon,
called upon The latter Thursday, and
being admitted ~ the annex told the
condemned man thxt he had b~tter pre-
pare 70 die, as there WINS In his opinion
littlc chance 81 securing my mitigation
of tho laws decree. lie said he Ind
Just returned from Putnam county.
where he akcertained that the report
that eight of tho jurors, thc trial judge,
and prosecuting attorney had signed
the petition for executive clemcncy was
untrue They have not, and will not
sign the petition. Van Loon grew very
despondcnt and nervous and begged
Harris not To relax his efforts IN his he.
half The news seemed To have nm
equally depressing effect upon Nastine,
the Scioto county murderer Some 81
the pcnitcntiary officials believe thai
Van Loon will now break down com,
plctcly, and that he will have " bc
carried upon the scaffpld
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-05-27
CONDENSED NEWS.
sathered From an Parts % shr world b.
TeirErath-

aathered From An Parts 81 this World by
TeirErath-
Peter Gicse tried to drown himself
Portsmouth, o., because he lost d valu-
ablc horse by drowning.
The village Of Strammy has been en-
|kirely destroyed BY fire, and twelve
hundred persons were rendered home
less.
A movement to establish home for
aged and fricndicss confederate veter-
ans Is on foot In Hampshire county.
|W. Va.
At the request Of Gen. Dodds, Col.
Dumas has been appointed Is his sue
ceSsor to take command Of the French
troops in Dahpmey,
A wolf was killed on Anthony's
Creek, in Nicholas county, W. Va. 1t
Is the first one that has been seen in
that section in years.
The Thames steamers Kohinoor and
ciacton Belle collided near Dcptford,
three miles southeast 81 London bridge.
both vessels were considerably dam
aged.
| new silver certificate Of ~ denomi-
nation. counterfeit, Is being freely cir
eulated throughout the Ohio valley. and
is SO perfectly made as 70 deceive many
banks
The court martial which has sat in
Tonlon to inquire into the wreck Of the
French dispatch boat La Bourdonais in
cyclone off the Island Of st. Marie
last March, has acquitted Commander
lyuillanme Of all lamc.
Friday morning about o'clock,
lightning fired the barn Of Charles
Iseelsley, at West Chester, O., destroy
ling building and contents, including
VALUABLE horses and mules, farming
Etools and fine carriage.
Fred Douglass, posing as Uncle Tom,
i viii be one of the features 81 a remarls-
able scene at the woman's building IL
the Worlds fair, when Isabella Reecher-
Hooker win unveil bust Of her famous
sister, Harriet Beecher Stowe.
4 Owing to the excitement attending
Hhe elections for the refchstag, the up
likely TO postpone beyond the present
session the enactment Of the tax re
forms proposed by Finance Minister
Miguel
| A dispatch from Shanghai says that
the departure for Washington pf Var
lTsen the new Chinese minister to Tho
United States, has been deferred pend
ing the Washington governments reply
to China's questions concerning thu
IGcary act.
/ William Il Quinby. Of Detroit, whs
| was Thursday appointed minister L
the Netherlands, Is the editor in chic
| and principal proprietor Of the Detroi
Free Press, with which he has beer
connected for s3 years. He Is nativ'
Of Maine and about 81 years old.
The National Association Of baptist
EhsirsdaV adnpteds a resalntieMF sseteei
ing against opening the Worlds fair q
Sunday. DR. Henson, Of Chicago mn
IDr Blacltal, Of Philadelphia, had !
heated discussion over the adoption g
d system Of sunday-school lessons.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-05-27
70 rHEEATRRs OF MARrINsBuRn.

Owing 10 the Peculiar Construction
Of the Internal Economy Of Humanity,
and increasing demand for yiands i
apparent in our midst. To meet this
provision Of Nature, we have provided
an elegant line Of Canned Goods and
Confections that are quite satisfactory
to refined palates. Bring yours with
you and taste our Delicious Choco-
lates Louis e. Brown, 2 North
Queen St. Appetite enhancing CON
! feftioner
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-05-27
Nav WORK WOMEN.
Ehelr library Ia the Woman's Iintidlng ~
the wnrida Fair Formally Opened.

Their Library IN the WOmnn's building ~
the worlds Fair Formally Opened.
WuaI.t,'a FAIR uRauNDa, cMcAAo,
May %. The magnificent library III
tbs women's building which WINS fitted
mp and furnished hy the women ~ New
York, was opened Friday, fhc NOM
hcrs IL the New York womnna board
Enf managers held an Informal reception
|thpre III honor ~ tho event Only IN
vited guests we're admitted Friday, hut
hereafter the library VIII b. open q
The public.
The library III one 81 the handsolncSt
ruoma III tho Woman's building, and
on every side are specimens 81
xoman'A hanlIwork The ceiling
was fresceel by i woman. Mrs Dorm
Wheeler Keith; the b,aOe books III the
handsome carved walnut eases were
All written by Women; the beautiful
rugs which lie about on the polished
floors were woven BY women In Persia,
the paintings which adorn the walla.
the statues and husts. nrc all tho
work II women artists And this
wonderful collection was gathered u.
gether and arranged Ia the room hy
women 81 the state 81 New York.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-05-27
cleveland ana the Income Tax.

WAsniNGToa, May 20. In conversa-
ton with congressman who have been
to the white house day after day for
nearly three months past nothing has
cropped out To show that the president
has ever declared himself specifically in
favor If an income tax They say that
on the contrary he has bccn careful 70
fight shy ~ this subject preferring not
To commit himself in advance Of bis
lmeasage TO the next congress. More
than one of them has asked for an ex-
pte sSion 81 his views upon this bit ~
radi.al legislation and failed u receive
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-05-27
|YHE DISTRICT COURTS.
May Be- Asked to Close the Fair
on Sundays.
The United States Attorney to Apply
For an Injunction.
Tho Application For tho lnfunction WIN
- iiIed ~ tho umited states District
Court ~ soon a. Completcd--aee
rioua Trouble About Awards.

CHcAao May ~ There was lively
ichatv over tho Sunday opening ques-
tinn AZ the meeting OF tho National
Worlds fair commissioners Thursday.
The matter was brought up by Com
missioner lIuntloy, 81 Alabama. When
the erier III unfinished bnsincss was
rrachrd he raised the point that
the majority report Of the judi
cinry committee On tho directory resoS
luton 10 revoke the rule closing
the gates Of tho fnIr on Sundays was
properly before the commission. Mr..
st lair, tho sunday opening advocate.
made the point of order that there WINS
no unfinished business, as tho matter 20
which the report mferrcd Ind already
heep disposed Of The chair sustained
Air, 81, Clair, saying further TINT the
matter could not be taken up, as no
quorum was present, md sunday clos
ina, - far Is The national commission
Ii concerned. went down and out
y y District Attorney Milchriat. fol-
lowing ii conference with Attorney
General oIncy. III Washington, has sent
q telegram II instructions ia Assistant
District Attorney Hand, In Chicago
The official hns already begun tho
work ~ drawing up bill Tor injunc
tion restraining the Worlds fair Of
iicinln from opening the f,lir gates Sum
,Iuy. The application for injunction
win b filled In tho U. 8. district court
as soon rs completed which win DO
Fridnysor Saturday.
Arrangements are heinR mndc To
epen the gates next Sunday, and only
the intervention IL the courts Iii the
form % temporary rostrnining order
can prevent the decision 81 the directory
from hcing put into effect for the first
time.
Tho commissioners OF seventeen for
|ciRn countries have sent letters 10 nj
rector General Davis saying that ais the
answer vi their communications refer
rInR ID Il jury of awards has not been
satisfactory, and II spite Of reitcrnted
demands made ny several 81 the com
miaaioners more than Il year ago, they
nre yet Iii possession II no information
about tho ilnnl organization ~ jury
awards. they now consider Il too late
for nm international Jury 70 be constis
lfnteds and aiherafpre Witharasx THAR exs
| hiblks frtnn competition fpf nwhrsis
The nttcndanoc 1T the fiir 1hurbday
was eB, aaO
Director IL Works iinrnham Thurs
dny evening issued an Official order 10
The effect that the gntes II tho Worlds
fair shall b. opened next Sunday. The
order was bnricd il d innns 81 other an
nounccmcnta Il says;
The park will also ~ opened 10 the
public sunday next. May Is. until II
| r. M, the buildings closing az 70 p. ID.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-05-27
CHARLES FOSTER FAILS.
The Distinguished Ex Secretary
in Financial Straits.
The Assignment Affects Senator Brice
to Some Extent.


FosroErA, o., May 20 Ex-Serretary
Foster and the banking house % Foster
4 90 have assigned. and business Ia this
city Il paralyzed The result 81 the
failure will i,r fir rrachins- probably
involv M majority III tbs leading In
simstrie and business houses ot the city.
The amount 81 the assets and liabilities
can mot te ascertnfncd set.
WASHINGTON! May aGs The news IL
tie assignment III the Charles Ep,ter
Ranking CO.. 1T Fostaria, WINS rsceivea
here Friday morning with great ur-
prise hy the public, but there = src
aine alssc friends IN the ex-snerctary
IL the Treasury who had heard rnnnrs
for the past wcnle 81 financial troubles
in the private bank NJ Fostnria,
The tlrst news receiyed 1T the treas.
ury wns the bulletin oyer tho Ansoci.
ated Press wires, which was talpn 70
Controller ~ the Currency Eckeis, and
the news soon spread throughout the
lid department, over WHICH MIR Foster
has ruled and In which he Ii atiiln
Great fnvnrite and fnndly remembered.
MIR. Eclsels said that nothing was
known in his department because the
banking company was not h national
rink and under his control He Ind
The condition N the National bank III
t'nstnrla examined. and the report 81
May showed that Il was In u rnmark-
sbly healthy condition, and lis reserve
amounted 10 3h per cent, when the IL
gnl requirement. was only Is per cent
To show that the friends ~ the eSs
secretary were expecting something
ont there days ago. letter was re-
ceivcd here from Mr.. Foster III which
he said that his private affairs were
in such d condition that they required
all his time, and that he could not nc.
cept III even think of accepting az this
time several tempting offers from out
side
The news pf the assignment was re
eeived outside Of the treasury in the
same manner as inside, there being ex-
pressed Il general feeling 81 regret md
hope that II would not seriously affect
the ex-sccretary.
II Ii stated here that the assignment
will affect Senator Iricn 10 some cx.
tent
NKw YonK. May 20 The Foster
1HNHkIfsN ~ m fzo4tsfiA 81 WhIf.Igi 81
fuportesl q knMn n6signed lsriias MORN
fling. utnnfslinx toithe last issue ~ tlle
Isanlxera Almanac has capital ~ only
$40 900, Il surplus 81 $1,000, and m mn.
divided profits 81 $4,000 The New
York correspondent 1T the Foster
Banking Co, II the National shoe and
Heather bank, 81 M III Broadway
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-05-27
PRESIDENTIAL APPOINTMENTS.

4 Number of Onttn Aeeknrs Made Happy.
WASHINGTON May 70. The president
Friday made the following appoint.
mcnts:
~ ~ Rtt<faaRetaf the lit,lt Aas stnteel
Etpnett usNeal IL Alniainak for The
northern district IL Alalnmn: Joseph
Ne Miller ~ Alahainsa. for the southern
district "a Alabamas Henry u. Clayton
IL Alnbann. for the middle district Of
AIahaina: Al. j, Montague If Virginia,
for the western district IL Virginia.
To bc innrshals 81 the United States:
] G, Musgrovr, ~ Alabama, for the
Northern district Of Alabama; u. X.
MorriAsettc, 81 Alabamn, for tho Sonth.
crm district Of Alabama: VIM II. Ills
dale. ~ Alahnma. for tho Middle dis.
trict 1T Alabnma; samuel g dunlap, d
Georgin, for the Northern district q
Georgia: r. 4D u. Nix, 81 Oklahoma for
tho territory 81 Oklahoma.
Frank Dalr, of Oklahoma, associate
Justice 81 the supreme court III the ter.
ritory 81 Oklahoma
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-05-27

MACON, ia, May ~. The general
southern assembly of this Prcsby
church now In session here Thursday
passed d resolution presented by Rev.
i. u. Hunt. Of North Carolina, which
reads:
Whereas, we believe thatour people
by their acts ought To bear consistent
testimony against sabbath dosccre-
ton, and II the Worlds fair ~ Chicago
IS opened on the Sabbath day II will be
d national disgrace aud productive oi
great injury TO tho eanse II Christ;
therefore
Resolved, That we advise the mem,
hers Of our churches that II tho Worlds
fair should he opened on the Lords day
10 record their Misrepresentation and pro
test In practical way By remaining
away from the fair altogether
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-05-27
ALL FREE.

Those who have used Or. Kings
New Discovery know its value, and
these have not, have now the oppor-
tuiity to try it Free. Call on the ad-
vertlsed Druggist and get q trial Bottle,
Free. Send your name and address TO
lkE Bucklen & Co., Chicago, and set
\ sample box Of Dr. Kings New Life
Pills Free, as well as a copy Of Guide
% Health and Household Inspector,
Free. All Of which is guaranteed to
do yon good and cost you nothing.
I. G Williams Jr. q Co., Drug Store.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-05-27
THE WORLDS FAIR.
fnal Arrangements for the Sale Of Tickets via the
3E B. q o. r. n.

ffna Arrangements for the Sale Of Tickets via the
B. 4 o. r. r.
For the benefit Of those desiring to
attend the Worlds Fair the Baltimore
4 Ohio Railroad viii sell Excursion
Tickets to Chicago and return, at all
S i; on its line, at low rates.
tickets will be on sale until November
stand will be valid for return journey
until November 10th, 1893. They
Provide for reduction Of 90 per cent.
pelow regular rates. These tickets will
X X valid only for continuous journey.
i. tickets At higher rates will be sold
.lat Will permit holders one stop over
PIr,sliege going and returning.
iailman accommodations may be
served in advance Of journey. For
Is'es and information apply tonearest
q Y. Ticket Agent, OF Chas. O.
a 6all, 6en'l Passenger Agent, Balti-
48fe' Nd. 5-3-4t.