davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-04-14

x * IbNfs-
,.a i morning.
q /. R. Boggess was at Salem Tues
uolI;e Pickens went to see Nor
VA. \, r friends this week.
: d. Boardman and wife de-
IN tcr Wheeling Tuesday.
,,.,,y McD. Price was in Wheeling
j CHM, ESQ, Of Buckhannon,
here Monday
e. John j. Davis went to Wash
st ID last Friday.
Liant Morris Of the Morris Gas
"a Coke Co, was here this week.
;s d. Lawson was at West Union
ss,isy, on business.
q Annon spent Sunday with fam-
d Baltimore.
M. q O, Rsger was east this week
chasing goods.
~. i. O. Davis was at Salem Sum
p. Jones left for Wheeling sunday
al, John Basel left for Baltimore
aday evening.
I, Andrew Eimonston, OF Weston,
+ In The city Monday
regent John @ Vance was in Nor
|rtoEn Tuesday.
HI Newton, Of Buckhannon, was here
Tuesday.
cbas. Despard, Of Parkersburg, was
re Tuesday.
rhss. List, Of Wheeling, spent Sum
Il with friends in the city.
Mss Carrie Gains, Of Salem, was
iting here Saturday.
/. N. Waid was at Grafton on Mon
Nr Harmer, OF Shinnston. is visiting
son, Harvey Harmer, Of this city.
Nm d. Freeman, cashier Of the
IN Virginia Bank, was in Morgan
Fn one day this week.
,lr and Mrs. Jas. Kearns. of Parkers-
H., attended the WEIGH Kearns we'd
Id here this week,
|Rer. 4. s. Wade, Of Catlettsburg,
n. will conduct the services at the Nj.
Church South on Sunday.
ariss Dora v. Osborn left for Wash
ton Monday evening, where she will
Bit friends.
Slliss Lille Koblegard, who spent
lister here with parents, returned TO
bool at Chambersburg, Pa Tuesday
orning-
Rev. Engle, Of Kingwood was
ere this week.
Postmaster Cottrill, of Quiet
fell, was in the city on Saturday.
satoris Long attended the ball
Weston last Friday night.
Rev. a. M. Bennett preached
..Monongah last Sunday.
Dr.. A. o! Flowers was in the
Ply Wednesday.
Judge Berkshire. Of Morgan
lFnl was in the city last week.
4 Dr.. Isaac Smith, of Peel Tree,
las nthe city last Tuesday.
J. 3. Fowler. of Sutton, was
| our streets Tuesday.
FA. Robinson, Esq, is not
Pwell this week.
Dr.. ]. B. Conway, OF Cherry
lamp, was here among his many
flends Tuesday,
Granville Bartlett was in
oddridge county several days
estweek.
Misses Laura and Allie Jen.
ngs visited their home in Graf
p last Saturday and Sunday.
Nj. Joe Remlinger and wife.
\ Grafton, attended the Welch-
learns wedding here Tuesday.
Mr.. 7. ]. Coffman, of Cherry
amp, was in the city on Tues
Prof. White was visiting his
|arsnts in Lewis county last
Rev. T. G. Field, an eminent
|lvlne from Ohio, will preach at
y Baptist church Sunday morn.
M. Edwin Maxwell, Jr., Of
SVou Sullege. spent his
Esster vacation with Baltimore
pr s. 3. Strother, of Wilson.
Ing, has decided to locate al
~ as a practicing physician
Misses ocea Dakon and Willie
!sanlngs attended the soiree
BSen BY Miss Rosie Hewes. at
Fest0n, last Friday night.
Lee Q. Reed, of Wheeling has
| ~ IN the city several days,
assuring III, the young gents for
'uef spring suits.
q M !, and Mrs. Luther Fighter.
NJ n Mr.. Howard Smith Of near.
PSa4lSaaston, were visiting relatives
! We city on Sunday.
Nh. .Ian0h AF;.4
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-04-14
Here We ARIEL

Here We Are!
Having purchased the stock OF
Staple and Fancy Groceries from
the Clarksburg Supply CO.. at
the Hoff block, / am now filing
up the house BY daily adding
large invoices Of new gooos and
will keep onhand a full line OF
everything usually keptina first.
class Grocery and Provision
store.
Country produce wanted. A
share of public patronage solic-
tied. w. NJ. MoRRIs,
Hoff block, opp, st. Charles
Hotel.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-04-14

BUREMAN'S COUGH SYRUP
Is the best remedy you can find for
The 25 cent bottles are monsters for the
money. Why cough, hack, spit, smile
and make a noisy nuisance Of yourself
whom so good q remedy is at handl
Stop that coughl 1t may bring you
trouble. Take Foreman 9 Cough Syrup
and do not be fooled into buying some
thing else called Just as good" be-
cause the denler wants o fancy profit
Sold by I'LL dealers.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-04-14

IBlooded Stock for Sale.
Ihave three young full blooded
Polled Angus bulls for sale. They
WILDE registered II the purchaser
so desires. Address,
JOHN d. PICKENS,
16. Quiet Dell, w. Va.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-04-14

Have removed to room opposite the
post0fiice, whore they will cen
tue to handle a large line
Of choice groceries.
confectionerics,
tobncos, fruits
and proyi-
Bions.
They cordially invite their friends 10
call at the new stand.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-04-14

many persons are broken
Town from oyerwurk or household cares.
Browns Iron Bitters Rebuiids tho
system, aids digestion, removes excess Of bilc,
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1893-04-14

officiate during this administras
ton. Mr.. Edw. S. Elliott, the
handsome assistant U, S. Atty
who has located in Chicago, will
probably return and be present
during court.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-10-13
STOCK AND PRODUCE Markets
Closing Quotations of the New York and
Philadelphia Exchanges.


PHILApELPHIA, Oct. l2.-Flour quiet; winter
super, S!Gb2.lb; do. extras, Ss.259ts 80; No. 9
winter family, SeI'et2. 81; Pennsylvania roller
straight, a3dDJ.3O; western winter, clear, Seo
03,l5; western winter, straight, $3l50S. 40;
winter patent, s3.5CCD3s 81; Minnesota cosr,
f21Slb3.2j; Minnesota straight, S3.5t6t3 90; Min.
nesota petent, St1l.25; Minnesota favorite
brands higher. Rye flour. s2.9j per bar,al,
Wheat dull, lower, with SIC. bid and 67Jic.
asked for October; 6Se. bid and GsJlc. asked
for November; 69I5o. bid and 6e3lc. asked for
December; 7lc. bid aud 5lI4c. asked for Jan
uary. Corn quiet, easier. with 469ic. bid and
47e. asked for October; l6s4c. bid and 4Tc
asked for November; 40c, bid and 46l6c. asked
for December; 46c bid and 46l5o. asked for
January. Oats dull, unchanged, with 3BL4c bid
and BE. asked for October 353.c. bid and 3Gl4c
ask cd for November, 36G. bid and 3GlSc asked
for December; aoc. bid and S61sc. asked for
January. Beef firm; extra mess, Sl05Onll;
fanfly, Sl23l4.50 Pork quiet, firm; new mess,
seseQ. Lard quiet, steady; steam rendered,
5l92s Butter quiet, easy; New York dairy,
1elae5c.: western dairy, l11t9D22c; Elgins, 2pl4
9139c.; New York creamery, 2iQta9lac.: western
creamery, a1t3Dc.: imitation creamery, lp6J
2ic. Cheese firm; New York large, 9lell5sc
do. fancy, lit1ll9sc. do. small, lOJ6pl2c part
skins, 4dS9lac; full skins, 29D3Itc. Eggs quiet,
steady; New York and Pennsylvania, 22lpGl
2ic.; western, Rlhdb231Sc.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-10-13
MAYOR SHANKS CALLED DOWN.
DublIn's Executive Talks Too Much at .
Worlds Fair banquet.

Dublin's Executive Talks Too Much at .
Worlds Fair banquet.
CHICAGO, Oct. 13-Dublins lord mayor,
James Shanks, is persona non gratis with
the high governing officials of tho fair,
particularly with Director General Davis.
The trouble was caused by the lord
mayors i'll advised discourteous speech at
the Music hall banquet at an early hour
in the morning.
Director General Davis was acting as
toastmaster, Executive Hovey, of Mas
sachusetts, came to the banquet prepared
with an interesting speech which he wns
to deliver in responfe to the toast, "The
Executive Commissioners of the United
States" Long before 1t came his turn to
speak, just before the closing address of
President Higginbetham, the represen-
tatiyo Of Massachusetts, left the banquet
hall with feelings Of i'll concealed disgust
because of the confusion created by the
foreign and other guests and their persis-
tent refusal to listen to the speeches.
The director general then announced
that Mr.. Hovey's program would be taken
by Mayor Shanks. Mr.. Shauk's first COM
plant was that, though an unintentional
oversight, the name of Ireland was not in
cluded in the toast Great Britain and Her
Tended when the lord mayor also COM
planned that Ireland was not represented
at the fair with building of her own and
courts Of her own. When he said, THE
next time don't have the Mckinley tariff"
Colonel Davis eyes flashed with indig-
nation. He said to his friends around him,
81 will call him down for that"
When Mayor Shanks sat down nobody
applauded the sentiments, and the direc-
tor general quickly arose. In firm but
polite language ho Informed the lord mayor
that IL was no time or place, and it i'll be-
came him as a gaest, when asked to re-
spond for an American commissioner, to
criticize American statesmen As to his
complaint that Ireland was not repre-
scented as a ration, it was absurd as well
as.aiscourteous to the exposition officers,
because only nations recognized as such
by all the civilized powers could be repre-
sented at the Worlds fair. The lord mayor
looked abashed and made no reply.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-10-13
THE FAIR A BIG SUCCESS.
Figures Showing tho Receipts Of the Exc
position to Dot. 1.

position TO Dot, L.
CHICAGO, Oct 13-Auditor Ackerman's
monthly statement of the exposition's
finances to Sept. 80 shows that the exposi-
tion is not only out of debt, but has a
handsome balance in the treasury. The
amount realized so far from the sale of
souvenir coins is si,929. 1870; total gate re-
ceipts to the end of September f,404, ,598;
total from concessions to Oct l, g., SOC. 307;
Photographic receipts to Sept 80 si87, 426
total miscellaneous receipts, 5000, 1875; total
receipts from all sources, s25, ,234, 199 The
total liabilities of the exposition are only
s97,212. The paid admissions to the fair
yesterday were 277,81s.
Italians and Spaniards Joined in yester-
day at the fair aud in the city in honoripg
Christopher Columbus, the discoverer Of
the new world. After parade down town
the italian and Spanish societies and fair
officials came to the grounds by boat and
rail. The commissioners from the two
countries extended welcome to the Wis
iting societies on the Casino pier, after
which all fell in line and marched to the
staff statue Of Columbus, which stands at
the east entrance of the Administration
building. Brief speeches were made by
Director General Davis Marquis Ungaro,
the Italian commissioner general Signor
Dupuy de LONE, the Spanish minister;
Mayor Harrison and others. The statue
was then decorated with ss;eaths of laurel.
The reception and tablei1ax given in the
Woman's building at night. from asociety
point Of view, has not been oxcelled by
anything heretofore given at the fair.
Chicago society and many distinguished
foreign men and women lent grace to the
beauty and color to the exquisite pictures.
Seven tableaux presented chapters in tho
life of Columbus. Chicago's society men
and women and distinguished Italians as
suminy the characters in the tableaux.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-10-13

HUNTINGDON, Pa, Oct 1s.-The eleventh
annual reunion of the Sixteenth Pennsyl-
yania cavalry regiment was held here
yesterday, and drew together large per-
centage Of the regiments remnants. A
feature of the reunion was tho marriage
ceremony performed in George Simpson
post room, uniting W. S. Varler, aged 81
years, of Alexandria, and Miss Mary Ar
mold, aged "A, of Barre. The ceremony was
performed in a hollow square which the
groom's old comrades had formed in the
post room. j. X. Robson, Mifflin, presi-
dent; 7. ID. GarnIon, Scranton, secretary,
and F. F. Rohm, Harrisburg, treasurer,
were the officers elected for the ensuing
year. The next reunion of the regiment
will be held at Pittsburg in August, 1884,
The reunion wound up with street parade
and camp fire In the Opera House.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-10-13
AN EQUINE CREMATION.
Five Hundred Horses Meet Death
in a Chicago Fire.
FRENzIED BREAKS FOR LIBERTY.

When tho firemen Finally Fight Their
Way Into the Barn They Find Charrsd
caroassss Lying About on Every Hand.
The Loss Over 100000
CHICAGO Oct. 13.-Frenzied with fright
and driven Into stampede by a ragi ng
fire that broke out last evening in the
Wallace street barns of the Chicago City
Railway company, 500 horses were either
suffocated or burned to death. The barns
were entirely destroyed. They were To-
Gated at Wallace and Thirty-ninth streets,
and were among the most extensive under
control OF the company. They occupied
the large brick building, two stories in
height, and extending 100 feet ON w Wallace
and 90 feet on Thirty-ninth
The FIRE broke out about 9 o'clock, and
soon the big low building was surrounded
with flames They burst from the win
dows on other side, and entrance through
the doorways was cut off.
Inside the horses were helpsess, They
were blinded by the glare of the flames
and the smoke that rolled through the
place in great volumes. and soon a STAN
pede was in progress. The animals surged
back and forth in groups Of fifties and hum
dreds in their mad rush to escape. Their
loud neighing and an occasional cry Of
pain told the people on the street of tho
fearful scenes that were being enacted on
the inside.
Gradually the sounds Of the stampede
grew fainter and fainter, snd when the
first group Of tiremen had fought their
way into the barn they saw charred car
casses lying about on every hand
The loss on building is s2b, 900; on the
horses, CSC, 900, and on the contents of the
barn, cars, feed, ETC., S85, 200. ...
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-10-13

McaLLlsrER, /, r., Oct. 13.-Deputy
United States Marshals Cannon and Stan
field today report lively fight with the
Woodward gang of outlaws near Fifty
two Springs There were four desperadoes
George Pierce, Sam Woodward, Lou
Thompson and G. Sofkin A hot fight was
waged for more than an hour, during
which time oyer 200 shots were fired.
George Pierce was killed aud all the out
laws horses were killed. All OF the other
outlaws were wounded, but escaped. The
deputies escaped uninjured.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-10-13

BRIDoEPoRT, Conn, Oct. ID. In re-
sponse to a matrimonial advertisement in
New York paper Mrs. Stratton, hand
some widow, received photograph from
Frank Brown, of New York" He came
here later, put up at the Windsor hotel,
and in three weeks became engaged to
Mrs. Stratton. He went to Boston and
wrote to Mrs. Stratton to send $50 to the
New York Matrimonial society, which had
made him so happy. This was reported to
Detective Cronin, who found that tho man
had treated dozen Bridgeport widows in
eXnctly the same way.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-10-13
ANOTHER CYCLONE SOUTH.
Reports So Far Received Indicate No
Great Damage.

Reports So Far Received Indicate No
Great Damage.
SAVANNAH, Oct. 13.-Savanah is In the
teeth of storm which threatens to equal
in intensity that of Aug az, which swept
the entire Georgia and South Carolina
coast All vessels in the harbor have
sought shelter and safe anchorages. The
Boston steamship Gate City, which was to
have sailed last night, will remain until
the storm has passed. In the city little
damage has yet been done.
JAeKsoNvILLE, Fla, Oct. 10 The storm
reached its height here at 2:15 yesterday
afternoon, the velocity of the wind being
forty-eight miles an hour. This indicates
that the storm here will prove less severe
than expected.
CHARLESTON, Oct. 13-The wind is blow
ing In gusts at forty miles an hour, but no
damage has been done beyond the prostra
tion of telegraph and telephone wires. IL
is thought that the tide may flood some
of the streets, but no serious overflow is
feared.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-10-13
NUGGETS OF NEWS.

Princess Eulalie of Spain is now visit
ing London.
Cornell will meet Princeton in football
game at New York on Oct. 81.
A rise in the temperature has caused
serious revival of cholera in south Russia
and Hungary.
Decided improvement is shown in the
condition of national banks in New York
and Philadelphia.
Rev. DR.. Storrs and NJ. Blatchford were
reelected president and vice president of
the American board of foreign missions at
yesterdays session in Worcester Mass.
The Sultan OF Turkey has assigned
fund CT $4,000 to build a hospital in Igl
Hejaz, on the Red sea- His purpose is to
repress the cholera among the pilgrims to
Mecca. He will defray the running ex,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-10-13

WILLIAMsPoRT, Pa, Oct. IS. The
famous Bucktail regiment, one Of the
hardest of Pennsylrania's military or
ganizations during the war, met here yes-
terday in reunion. The following officers
of the association were elected: President,
f. +. Kirk, of North Bend; vice president,
G. II. Ryan, OF Kane; treasurer, E. A..
Irwin, of Curweusville; secretary, w. II.
Rauoh, of Philadelphia; assistant secre-
tary, Mrs W. H. Rauoh. The widow and
son of General Kane, the famous leader
of the Bucktails, are in attendance.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-10-13

SAVANNAH, Oct. 1S,-March Walker, the
negro who outraged Helen Young. a mute
girl. in her homo last Saturday night, was
shot and killed by squad OF mounted
police at Ways station, sixteen miles from
Savannah, yesterday. A squad of police
found Walker in house near the railroad
station. He attempted to escape, but the
house was surrounded. Selling a musket
he fired oil his pursuers. but the shot went
wild. Four officers returned the fire and
Walker fell dead "......
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-10-13

CHICAGO, Oct. 13.-There Is said to be a
strong possibility of another Indian ont
brea6 in Pine Ridge sectAbn The Bigfoot
band, which Colonel Forsythe seriously
crippled some time ago, recently marched
400 strong, including $50 fighting buok.,
from the Standing Rock agency to Pine
Ridge, where they declared they would re-
main IL they had to fight. Indian police
and cavalry have been dispatched to escort
the Bigfoot Indians back to Standing
Rock. This may precipitate trouble I
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-10-13
Mrs. Fitzgerald Committed.

NEW YORK, Oct. 13-Coroner Schultz
held the inquest in the case of Mrs. Carrie
Pearsall, who was shot and killed at her
home on Oct 2 by Mrs. Catherine Fitzger.
aid. The jury returned a verdict that the
deceased came to her death from pistol
shot wound at the hands of Mrs. Fitzger-
aid, and the prisoner was committed to the
Tombs without bail to await the action OF
the grand Jury
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-10-13
SOUVENIRS FOR THREE DAYS.
LADIES' BLACK CLOTH oVERGAITERS, 37r.

Ladies' iineet handmade Vicl Kid
Button, in all the popular new styles,
from the extreme pointed toe to the
narrow square and common-Sense
styles. No better wearing or better
lifting shoes made. Actual value, 81.
Souvenir price SS.
Ladies fine Paris Kid Button, made
on the new Derby (semi-square tUe)
last. patent leather tips OF same. Well
worth $3.50. Souveui' price S2.i5.
Ladies' fine Kid Butchers, pointed
patent tips. made OF selected soft
stock. i, c, d widths. Actual value
S. Souvenir price 81.
Ladies' good Dongola Kid Button. $
new styles, pointed toes. tipped ana
plain, made to lit properly and war
ranted throughout; G, Dand + widths.
Worth $2.25. Souvenir price sl.40.
Ladies' Spring IIeelsd Kid Button,
strictly solid leather. Worth So
Souvenir price, Sl.25.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-10-13

Souvenirs for children:
Misses good Kid button, 8 style
toes heeed and spring heeled. Worth
$l.i5. Souvenir price Sl.25.
Misses Dongola and Fahble Grain
Spring and leei Button, patent tipped
and plain. Worth 5l.25. Souvenir
prica 05c.
Boys and Youths Calf Shoes. Lace
ami Button, all sizes to 5tS. Worth
Sl.15. Souvenir price Sl.25.
Boys aad Youths neat seryieeablo
School Shoes, Lace AMI Button North
sl.25. Souvenir price 9Jc.
Children's neat Kid Button, sizes
to loia Worth 0lc. Souvenir price zoe.
Two special souvenirs for the mon:
Mems Hand.sswed welt Shoes Lace
aud Congress. new toe lasts. w orth
1880. Souvenir price. $3.50.
Mems Good Calf Shoes, Lace and
Congress. Worth s.. Souvenir price
81
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-10-13

SIOUX CITY, Ia. oct.13.-Fre broke on t
in the Union planning mill, at the corner of
Fifth and Water streets, almost in the
center Of the business district. Five min
utes later the great building was blown to
atoms by n terrific explosion, and in sec
ond later che scattered embers had ignited
dozen buildings in the vicinity, many of
them frame structures. Four square
blocks were burned, and the loss is close
to S5OO 600
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-10-13

took thel floor. His respites were few
when he sent to the clerkto have read GER
tain excerpts-but even then he remained
upon his feet, without the slightest evil
dence of fatigue. Mr. Aliens speech
breaks all previous records, and hlS pow :
ers Of endurance won for him the admira
ZION of those who were opposed to his tnc.
tios. Prior TO this Senator Faulkner was
the record breaker, he having held the
floor for thirteen hours, during the de
bate on the Force bill
After he had retired from the scene an
smusing little interlude took place, turn
Ing around the parliamentary puzzle Of
bow to make q senator vote in spite Of
himself. Mr.. Dubois played the principal
part, and although the senate voted not to
excuse him for Withholding his vote, he
rithAfiiss i l9lfl ;tbhf sPns, the only penalty
imf for sapotf MIN being the Official entry
Aof ss ecalcitrancy on the journal of the
Rpsn, Ah2
The curtain fell about 10 a. m, on the
hrst aot Of the main drama. One Of the
two pending amendments to the repeal
ssas, laid on the table by n vote of 80
70 II; and thus rIr. s-SG-s'- s--a coino,,a
amendment was eliminated from the que es-
tion, at least temporarily. This left only
one amendment pending to the house bill
being the substitute reported from the
finance committee and which, In addition
to the repeal section, makes a declaration
that it Is the policy OF the United States
to continue the use OF both gold and silver
as standard money, and to coin both gold
And silver into money OF equal intrinsic
and exchangeable Salue--such equality to
be secured through international agree.
nent OF by legislation.
The debate on the bill was continued by
the Democratic senator from Kansas, Mr.
Martin. He began his speech against the
bill at $40, and at 4 o'clock he pleaded
fatigue and yielded the floor, saying that
he would seek another opportunity of ad.
Aressing the senate.
After Mr. Martin the floor was taken by
Mr.. Teller (Colo.) who continued speech
against the bill which he began last week.
Az $40 Mr.. Teller said he had an i'm
bortant engagement which he was desir-
Gus of keeping, II agreeable to the senate,
and TINT he would now yield the floor
with Che understanding that he could re-
yume tomorrow. To this there was no OBJ
lection, and Mr.. Stewart (Nev was recog-
nized. Before he proceeded, however, Mr.
Dubois suggested the absence Of Quorum
The roll was called, showing the presence
Of forty-six senators. Mr.. Stewart then
tnok the floor, and continued, with occa-
SO al Interruptions for roll call, until ad-
blrnmcnt.
OIL So'clock the situation took on n
new aspect, and at that hour it appeared
shat the silver men, or some of them had
assumed the aggressive, even to the ey.
tent Of compelling the presence of their
enemies. The visible signs of weariness
on the countenances Of the senators were
Increasing with the passage of each hour.
and every time the sharp double ring of
the electric bells csliod for quorum they
rose from their lounges and snug easy
chairs and came into the chamber with
greater reluctance. Tho symptoms of dis
content multiplied, Mr.. Sherman went
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-10-13

MEDINA. N. Y, Oct. 13-William Shan
ley, well known young man Of this place,
has eloped with Mrs Edward Chase. Mrs.
Chase took 500 which her husband had
borrowed to pay some debts. Stanley left
wife and four children, and Mrs. Chase
left husbA nd mud two Children.