davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-10-04
vAGs NJ BUNS ABOUT.

There are considerable numbers Of
Vags and trampS about town at present,
and they seem 20 be especially numer-
U on the South Side, where they have
q iondness for sleeping In stables In
gangs Of three or four. Last night a
citizen ran two vags from his stable at
the point Of a pitchiOrk,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-10-04
straight Shot.

The young man was making himself
as disRgreeable as a man could who
didn't know any better, and she was
hoping the house would fall on him
or something.
''Some women" hs said, in the IRIS
Of his remarks, ARE pleased by q brain
less yout. with q handsome face"
yes" she replied, YEARLY. shut
I'm sure that dosen't apply 70 your
case"
II hope not" be said, conceitedly.
"Oh, ro!' she murmured, 'for you
haven'ta handsome face"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-10-04
Eight Cent Articles.

Monkey Wrenches, Whisk Brooms. Wash
Bowls, Tin Buckets. Long Handle Fire Shov-
els, Rules, Hosiery, Large Lamp Burners, Box
Paper and Envelopes, Spring Balances, Sells
sors. Blank Books, Patent Buttons.
Our customers know a good thing when they
see Il. Join the procession 70 our store.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-10-04
Seven Cent Articles.

Colgats's Palm Soap, 4 Cakes for 25centS,
Large Dressing Combs, Harmonicas. Counter
Books, Dress Goods, Ladies' Handkerchiefs,
Mixed Bird Seed. Whitewash Brushes, Large
Tin Cups, wash Pans. Shears.
At this popular price W. Offer many articles
worth double the money.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-10-04

The Jos. Bell Stove and Range Com
pany shipped a stove yesterday, by ex-
press, 70 North India. The stove, a
splendid cooker, will so across the
ocean by the steamer "Arizon," on the
fourteenth OF this month. The stove
was purchased by an American mis-
sionary there, Rev. 7. A. Holiday, for
merly Of Cadiz, o. II took IS alone to
nay the express charges to New York
.City. When it reaches the other side
OF the ocean it will be carried over
100 miles farther. This Is something
very unusual.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-10-04
PLEAD GUILTY.

Last night, before Justice JOS. Ankle,
OF the South Side, Jas. Armstrong, a
Young man, was tried for robbing
Peter Coleman's cigar store for $3.50 tn
currency. Armstrong plead guilty aud
got $40 fine aud ten days in jail. 49,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-10-04
Six Cent Articles.

One Set Table Spoons, Blank Books. Purses,
Shirtipg, Suspenpers. Butcher Knives, 10 cent
Laces. Sleeve Buttons, l0-cent EmbroidsrieB.
Scrubbing Brushes. Gents Half Hose.
Merchants invited. We have bargains for
you ana 1t will pay you 10 call
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-10-04
Nine Cent Articles.

Ladies' Gloves, Shoe Brushes, Stew Pans,
Preserve Kettles, Butcher KNIVES worth Is
cents, Glass Dishes, MIX Strsincrs, Cof~e Pots,
Flour Sifters, Suspenders, Extract Vanilla,
Dolls, Dish Pans, Hammers, l pound Grain OF
Ground Pepper, / pound Cinnamon, / pound
/ pound Baking Powder.
The above are all genuine bargains and lover
than aver before.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-10-04

Jack Aston, to the s'teenth heiress-
Must IL be so, Miss Scadds? Ny love
pleads before q mereiless Judge" Miss
Scadds-"True; but what ought an
habitual criminal TO expeet?"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-10-04
B~ARGAHNs---E. B. T
E.. B.oPOTYS'
Bulletin!
Main and Tenth Stsr,
WHEELING, w. va.
One Cent Articles.

6 Heavy Envelopes, ( good Pen Holders, 9
Steel Pens, Memorandum Book, 8 sheets Note
= punches Hair Pins, l Handkerchief.
/ Thimble, ipaper Pins, l paper needles, | spool
Silk Twist. . dozen Hooks aud Eyes, 6 Dsrning
Needles, Nutmeg Crater, 1 dozen Brass Pants
l Hat Pin. box carpet lacks, | dozen
Pins. 1 Tablet, / set knitting NsedleS
Lots OF 5 cent goods going az / cent.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-10-04
SENT TO IAIL.

Jacob Ruff, for stealing oil barrels,
was arraigned before Justice G~illesDy,
yesterday, and got sixty days, in default
of fines on two charges.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-10-04
Ten Cent Articles.

suspenderS, Cloths Lines, Is cent Jewelry.
Anger Braces. Stationery Packages, Jail Pad.
locks, Royal Needle Packages, one-hAlf pound
Tea, Ladies' % cent Hose, Dolls, % cent Cu6
Buttons. MiErsrs, Pocket Knives.
We are constantly receiving bargains and
cannot quote prices as they are here to-day and
gone tomorrow. IL Is our aim to always have
something new ct prices that will make you
buy.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-10-04
Two Cent Articles.

le dozen Buttons. / Fine Comb, l Bottle Ink,
Pint Tin Cups, Handkerchlefs, Cake Cutters,
Pepper Boxes. Langtry Hair Pins, Carpenter
Pencils, Gun Buttons. Pie Pans, Pocket Combs,
Napkins, Can Openers, Spool Cotton, Toilet
soap, Gimlets, Tape Lises, Rubber Tipped Pen
ellis, Hair Crimpers.
We deal only in Bargains and give big value
for tbs money.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-10-04

"How much is Bloomfield WORTH
aI can tell his his fortune iD round fig
ures.p aWhat are the figures? sal
ciphefs."
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-10-04

We have saved our customsrs Thousands OF
dollar during 1893. and propose 10 keep u up
We have the largest department. store 10 the
STATE. 100 TO coo Main street, l6 10 "a Tenth
stYsst. and 1901 % 1907 Market street Eleven
sntrances-iaks your choice. Bargains In
every department
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-10-04

A WATER pipe in the check room at
,he Mcclure House broke last night and
de things lively for the employees,
ting che water ouh for some time.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-10-04
Only That.
Thud ! Thud +"

"Thud! Thud Thud |"
Is it the mad gsllop Of a horse as he
flies from some apprehended peril, reck-
less OF the human lives he may endanger
In his wild flight?
"Thump! ThumpI Thump!"
Has a confagratlon cut of the escape
OF women and children from some tene-
ment house, and are the firemen seek
ing to rescue them By oattering through
the walls
"Whack! Whack! Whacki
Men stand still to listen. Women
grow pale as the ominous sounds reach
their ears.
lis II the coming Of q storm?" whiS-
peringly asks a strong man.
'Is some awfus disaster at hand?'
asks a woman with frighted face.
''Naw!' shouts 3 bootolack Ia tones
which bring q glad relief. Its only a
woman on Dufield street beaten de
pesky moths out OF her husbands win
ter overeoat-see!"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-10-04

TIE mercury got up to SO yesterday,
which is pretty warm for October.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-10-04

"Why does Maud look so melancholy?
Has she experiedced q deep grief9"
eyes, poor girl; she has finished her boz
Of csrmels."
Closefst-'I hear your son is great at
contracting debts" Hanks-"Base fab
ricatien, l assure you; he is 81 ex-
pander."
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-10-04
!!

Wan,c Cuitc at sl.o5. s2.57, AGO, Hsz, $50
Weu ) OullS 1875, sas7 to si26 We are
leaders In low prices. II you can match these
goods for less than double the money anywhere
We invite you 10 return the same and your
money will DO refunded. These goods must 90.
Mems pDltS a. a. 49, &c, sc, %; ! rIS up 70
value OF a dollar try TO borrow one. IL you want
70 know how 20 save a dollar o: more look At
our Clothing Department
RovS' SUiiS at SIC, SIC. CSC, sl1s tla up:
DUgo pulte Come a. once. This sale cannot
last always. You cannot match the prices.
RovS' PANTS at l7c, 100, 2sc, CSC. These are
DUys Idlto bargains and goiBg very fast &C
present. We have sll sizes from TO u at these
prices.
U.n'c Cbosc at sc. s7c. ell &. sl25 81 81 ,sLel
HUI , plVOo 20 SAB. IL is just 80 well 20
save money on Shoes as anything else, and We
are away below the market.
Ladies' Fine Shoes s 3 &C. si &C. 81 nsls 3 az g
Our success in the Shoe line / probably more
sell 20 many l. because they don't last Iona,
but people will have them.
ChlliTen'S Shoes Sc iS %. "a All f Bargains, 90
Mems and Boys Hats s & IT, ! ; z. To- b s g to si
nns silk Hat, which usually sells st $50.
Kau'S Shirts At rec pc &c %; Up 70 CSC
The evening world., 1893-10-11
BARON WINS An HE|REss.
He Is Penniless and Horsey, but
Will Wed Miss Sherman.
Shc 10 the Daughter Of the Kentucky
Racing Man.

Baron b. F. Grunobaum has captured
an American heiress. He is to wed Miss
Lily Sherman, OF Gallatin. Tenn, the
Of Lexington, Ky. She is about nine
teen years old, very handsome, and Is
said to have an income in her own
right of SIS, 900 a year.
The Baron met her at Hot SPRINGS
Ark. Their ACQUAINTANCE began in IA
romantic way, and the Baron was not
slow to press his suit.
The marriage is to take place at St
Patricks Cathedral, on Fifth avenue, on
the afternoon If Friday, Oct. 20. A
special disrensation Is to be obtained.
as niss Sherman Is n Protestant and the
Baron Catholic.
siderable notice in this city since he
first came here three years ago. on
arms by the Four Hundred. His title
his musta che, and his companionship
with, the nobility of Europe obtained
for him an entrance into New iork's
most exclusive society, ~
and soon was reduced to the plebeian
too fond of horses and horse racing.
and soon was reduced to the pleban
necessity of toiling for his bread. lie
was at one time an inspector at Ellis
Island.
He once sued the proprietor Of the
Hotel Victoria for $4,000 for an alleged
Before coming to this country Grun'-
baum led a gay life, and his father dis
owned him. His father was a wealthy
Austrian nohleman. Young Grunebaum,
now about thirty years old. was in the
suite of the Austrian Empress when sh"
went to Ireland on steeplechasins
tour.
He has the reputation Of being a
duellist. He Is said to have engaged in
four ducls in Austria and two in Paris,
one, OF the latter with the son Of De
roulede. the fighting Deputy of the
French Chambers. The Baron carries
Deroulede's pistol bullet in his body.
Grunebaum went to England and ran
in sixty, steeplechases. forty OF, which he
won. He was a guest Of Lord Spencer,
Master OF the Pytchley Hounds. After
wards he went to Ireland as the guest
of various Irish lords of sporting blood.
He returned to England and followed
tho races. At the end Of the seas son h"
owed 100000 to the bookmakers. having
lost 5000 at the Liverpool Grand Ma
tIonal Steep,echase. His father was
almost ruined In paying the debt, and
refused to further recognize his son.
Then Grunebaum came to America.
After the marriage the Baron. is to
take his bride to Europe, and will visit
his father at GriSern.
The evening world., 1893-10-11
Capital and Patience.

These make n queer combination APP
parently, but they have been of the ut
most Importance in the furniture and
stance. practically all of the customers
OF the Cowperthwait concern. on Park
Row, near Chatham Square. have lately
asked extensions of time, and the firm
needed a great deal of both capital and
patience to grant 1t.
Some smaller dealers have been forced
to the wall, and others have been forced
by their own necessities to push their
customers to extremities, but the old
Cowperthwait house have let everybody
pay them when convenient, and so made
hosts of friends.
When you buy household goods on
credit you take the chances of the fu-
ture and II IL safest to have n strong
old firm to lean on. II you have agreed
to pay s. a week and cannot pay over
| 50, you would be in n bad fix II your
| sellers either could not or would not be
accommodating. '''
The evening world., 1893-10-11
chiffon Entries.

A good carl IL offered by the CLIFTON
Jockey club for to-day. and winners ar"
i.ot easy to pix. Tn" entries are heavy
and the quality good.
The fourth race, mt seven furlonGs
with Cleaning Rico. Liseir, lord Harry,
Logan and other good ones IN II. : ""
feature uf the card and should result In
II rafting finish. The cntr
First RSr- rarco-auar'crs Of a mile Eclipse.
~ Morn Duke. lo' l'cr~yn, iol Lotion log;
loI each; VAN wHtt, Low Rh"tt, M"nt"r,. less
Ah InH. ,LAiI.h and Chartr"me. u rauh, >,
sic H. ig@ rostmani. sprint, rolt aud Wilson.
iOi each: Tho, General and Quartz. % each. Gre
ole and KanNwha rcldng, ~ each.
PA" or FAY. i07. LITTLE Nrli. Wooiban Third
Cousin Glly 90 each Wheeler, ~ Tarariln "a;
lloN Tay, F1de", ana Wang, Nc each Nelile T.
clement Marguerite. Tube Rose AMI E''"'Ie r.
81 ourh.
Toyrn ,st.v t@5.Snss sr, M,d
F!fth Rare-slv and half furongs Mrplont.
JOG; Oh PeppT, iV4 simroeh. fanrei cirrIlar
90 each. Fox Glove. a. Tom Dixon. and Enid. -
each
i.aryhs,to. barefoot and Byron. lO1' each Flori.
mar. Rustic. Van Dyke. Hazelhurst. rcstlienes
and Brown Idle. lOi each.
ON form. the order of the finishes
should be as follows; -,
.Firs, Race-Eclipsc. Merry Duke. Bess
second Race-Eeramos, Post Maid.
Knuawhn gelding.
Third Hace-Tartarian Play or Pay.
Wheeler.
3 Fourth Race Cleaning. Rico. Liselg
Fifth Race-Old Pepper Alrplant. Pa
Dire.
sixth Race--Larghetto, Joe Carter ia
OniCa H.
The evening world., 1893-10-11
JOKE FAILED TO WORK.

The country store in the sunny South
is the rendezvous for ali the village in
habitants, large and small. black and
white, where the news is circulated and
jokes perpetrated,s says the Yankee Blade.
\ group of lOungers were seated in n
store Of this kind when a ee-colored
coon with slhpng shoulders and ears
through the doorway. ..'
Hello, Pomp." said one OF tho
loun2ers. You're looking just like that
lion saw this morning."
Lion" said Pomp,. with his hair on
end, "whera was he?"
in JAKE Smiths livery stable''
"Sho! Whatl he look like?"
"Oh, he had legs and body and long
ears" 80
"Dat wasn't no lion yo' poor white
trash" returned the darby, disguised.
Dat was a tackass.'
swercd the louhger with "A grin.
Pomp saw the joke, though he didn't
like 1t to be on him. Just then a neigh
boring planter entered the store and the
negro saw Il chance to repeat the jest
at another's expense. ..s
'yo' look jest like dat lion l saw
yes'dy."
where did you see lion, you fool?"
was the courteous response.
down Massa Smiths lib'ry stables.
Had legs. an body an, big long ears"
That wasn't a lion said the planter.
"Der what Was it?' asked Pomp
eagerly.
"Why, a looking-Glass, you black
coon" answered the planter contemptu-
ously amid general roar of laughter.
THOSE looking for bargains in FuRSITrH IN
The evening world., 1893-10-11
SHIPPING NEWS.
ALMANAC FOR TO-DAY.
PORT or NEW YORK.
AT RIVED.

Steamer Columbia capt l'aker from Colon
steamer Seneca. capt, stevens. from Vera
cruz Sept. %. TuSpam -, TampiCo 80. Cam
rhanlIsc and 10 passengers to james Il. Ward
steamer comnl Cart, Risk. from Galveston
sengcrs to .. II. Mallory 4 Go.
Orig AtOlan,s. of Port Jefferson Capt Ala,
to Thehand nrotb"rs vasse to Ablel Abbott.
schooner Harold c. Beecher, Capt. Greenlaw,
rem rnnsw,k aug e. via saw osaF M Ssp,
vessel to H. b.. iiavens q 60
schooner g q. Cranmcr. Capt. Loveland from
schooner ]: NJ Harlow. Capt. sOper from
Virginia with wood
schooner Freddie Hen,ken. Capt iIennIssen,
schooner j. u. Van uDsen. Capt. Lcer. from
Shin Alexander Gibson, OF Thomaston. Capt
Wilson. from belfast thrty-ninc days in ballast
to " II. Grace d Co -
Virginia. with railroad ties.
schooner John rcrce, Capt. Taylor. from Viz
'' SShoo M" Nnry r.. Graham Capt. Tail. from
Norfolk, with lumber
Schooner a. II. Sherman, Capt. Plllsbury, from
baltimore, with coal
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
SAILED TO-DAY.
Alpnc. Conaives.
Cherokee. Charleston.
city OF Augusta, savannah.
FL Callao, Cape 1layti.
Majestic. Liverpool.
Mohawk. Liverpool.
New York. Southampton
J. Caland Rotterdam.
Saratoga Havana.
Wa.sidnl, Antwerp.
TO SAIL. To MORROW.
Mails close. Vessels sail
Niagara. Havana. ........lO 90 p. NJ. 400 =. NJ.
Orinoco, bermuda ....... LOO i. NJ. 800 y. NJ.
Peruvian, tlasgov....... -
veenlam Rotterdam. 800 A. NJ. 100 A. NJ.
The evening world., 1893-10-11
SP0RT|KG NEWS AND GOSSIP.
N. Y. A. G. Still Undecided as TO
the Proposed New Purchase.
Game to he Played
on tho Old Lines.

:. =, a,
''y ~ R'n"ra' h''''"E o. inc meho'r' OF IN"
sew York Athlete club will the question o. pur.
,A In; the rrprog,, NJ the Manhattan A. e.
property lie decided. such meeting will h"
called n tho y,ry near future ana the matter is
,.,.. g., ,,,t' .,...,. 49,. ., Al, g.,
~ ''''"'' ''"'''' N'''"'''""' N'i VI" w
'"h'"'t'l 'f'iHlIF hhH NJ great I"nR'h
At :. mc,tu. u the Board " Governors last
"'n' '."''' ""' I''' ''H" c"h'"''''' e're-
'i"lIr appointed 20 loo% into the proposition TO
purchase the Manhattan property from MIR Adrian
I.i,, tb,r..,,I t,tI,rs ., q ,,,or,,t,o ., ,,..
wv '"'''""' '""'' WI u'y'"'"''"" '" o"' ,
o; year. ana the balance " 500 900 on a . per
cent MORTGAGE.
Tho special committee reported further that
tao linz OF st barEtin in real estate" the Man
haitian property. TO the minds of many Of the
81. rn,'i b., considered an a ] bargain.
r,ncral meeting win be Important. and athictcs
,,oI,ii" Vas ronarm,I last nigb; and his sal,rT
II Is believed viii he 50. 800
walter Camp over his own signature. gives -
ih' public hIs rcusons why tine complications over
u.lu football game ut Springfield between Val"
and Harvard rhcs" rcrsirs sir camp says. are
SrrlrENuil In October 1891 hy Ill" and Harvard.
lie adds that It isn't Nnlr's intention to force
Harvard to abide lv thu, new regulation. which
wa, not In vogue In 1891
can't iIinkry ,utroburutrd Mr. Carrp and de-
car"l Yal" would not insist upon obedience OF
the rule IL has not been stated lust how Yale
would stand on tho rule as regards Princeton and
Iui\rrsI'v NJ Penney Nania. The uucst ion which
NafAnI make iish "i enc 81, ven ana to|l OF the
"h"rS '"Ii ihhh'F anu 'hih' Nh''rs meet IN
/" 'nHI'l p,diN 10 u'rihse tOT 'he ou'las OF
'h' "P''"5"c'u 6'"'''
JUST AZ present lh'e ~ greatly disappointed az
w" yates "h!'h nv, im'hur 'P''k'S nave 'hh
'rIrl WIN h'r io'tnal team N"SItyhh broke
dh'' Ih", Week ana TRINITY rancrlleu me game
, ,, ,,h - ~, -, ni, ,,,H ,"',h ,iI,'
10 MI IN 'u-'ldNs AMI Only n'h'lltc game WIN
The evening world., 1893-10-11
Gloucester Forecasts.

First Race-Flavilla, $3.50. IIippona
Second Race-Silver Queen, Strasburg
Richard T.
Third Rnce-Silence. Crocus. Monsoon
Fourth Race-Rosa H., Maggie Beck
lluuri.
Fifth Race-Brahma. Charm, Flu
ellen.
Frank s. r.., f...' = = a
The evening world., 1893-10-11
POINTERS ON THE RACES.
Unionport Handicap the Only
Fixture at Morris Park To-Day.
II Taken Right Out Herald May
Win tho Event.

80, ,,- r.. ,,.sa
The UmonpTt hanuiCap io' ''''-
,o,ro,ds at n mile and a furlong, Is
year-oius' ~ 49,, n,,rI a.
the only stake event on 'hc Caru al
A,or-,s pork
,,., hoo ,,,ro hie
AS USUAL hi. 80 avl
work SO well that the feSuH Set''S VA
trcmeIy doubtful. Herald Mt 9S rpunds,
c,r w.,,er with 1oI. ana GlcnmoynC car
- -, 1t, ., o,,.h ,or, close To-
rying III, ought W ',i'"i'
e...-..s,. az, I,nrbo -.
ers' eaAtnssu M ~, m a,,h ,,o,,-
.rr a, 10 tho second. n handIcap sweep
-"e -, p,,,,,, win an.
STAKES ior an as ,F,.,,a.,,
deavor to. give Pickrocket ~ Victorious
~ Selena ID OF and Filclip 81 pounds
-. - ,"'
''9 ..,,.
sonsNsry last o''cS st"h' =" '"e "pen-
me 49,, pa,, ,,t,oI ,,,i
co, wan JIM HloHa' i'uS i'o'"''' ""'
peffaryilla should finish close together.
~. iii, ,,,r, /, tho ,birl r,cc
I"o-year-oius start III the t'i'" riE''
maidens in the iit.h and selling platers
III me entries .nsrj and selections are as FOL.
,ows' '''A
rt,, n.e.-s~s.ps,sl,, 0, SIS each with $50
siSot hIho'sap' u" i IL NJ Norris. Cartcc.
eVv ,oi a. "a. - - .i',' IL,
uSSi Empir. stables Tormentor. ..,........,. Il!
11-npJ y. CUllnss SiruCCJ. ................. ~
lsos, J. McLaughns Wah Jim, ...p,........ ~,
I1ss NcCaner,y Wishard's Aioha ~
ttc-s M ~, p,h,nn S,.hio'a H." iochtcl ~ ,oS
t,c ~ i, uisgin.'. Isi D.non,o - l,,
sen 81 =, n,r es',,,.'' Comnnrhe loo
A'oV i'"P' '
The race looks TO lie between the three
prweightS. CORRECTION LOOKS tle pest
of the trio, and Tormentor should beat
Srocco for the place.
= ..-...,- -, -, , ,,,
.,ENYnd Race-A sweepsahes OF ai' each Vim
uGe0 added. handicap; one mile anu S'A"'',l,
u1D elueoh DAD nhInnpu '"''''''''' 49,
nos, y searran:s victorio,Is. ..,... ia.
Hollywood Stables Seiena D............. 81
isis ". c. DAYS Fidclio.................. So
p,cLnocke4 has had , long rest. and
nc teeIhS ~ ia We az tI,,, !, i, ,,,
nfatpB ~ ,,p |h .nnin W W., ri.,
The evening world., 1893-10-11
THE WORLD: WEDNESDAY EVENING. OCTOBER H. 1885,

Firth Rare-IIalf Mine. Zig Mil.
sixth RaCc-l}CHnsCy, VIII Elliott.
First Race-Wah jim, Sorocco.
Second Race Solcna H., Ramppo.
Third Race Florence, Nnhmi.
Fourth RhCcHHclcn Nichols, Sir Wal
ter.
Fifth Race cnvolio. Hair Mine.
sixth liacc--Bcansry MclHnic.
First Rnco-CorroCtion, Aloha.
Second IHCr-. ltunnpO, Sclcua -.
Third Race ArmitaE", Nahmn.
Fourth Race Gi"nmuynu, Sir Walter.
Fifth Rae" l'onVuiiu, lInlf MINI.
SIKH Race iiodnsuy, Restraint.
The evening world., 1893-10-11
Nornina Papers' Selections
y,Anty

First Race-Corrcction, Roy Lochicl.
Second Race-Selcna d. PiCkpocket.
Third Race-Florcncc, Armitagc.
Fourth Racc-Glcnmoync McCanerty' 4
best.
Firth Race Bcnvolio, Half Mine.
sixth Race-Beanscy, Restraint.
First Race-Sirocco, Correction.
Second Race-Ramapo, Pickpocket.
Third Race-Armitage. Busiris.
Fourth Race-Sir Walter. 'Glenmoyne.
Fifth Racc--Bcnvolio. Big Mid.
Sixth Race-Bcansey, Restraint.
First Raco-Correction. Wah Jim.
Second Rucc-Ramapo. S"lcna -.
Third Racc--Tenacious. Drum Major.
Fourth Race-Glenmoyne Helen Mich.
OILS.
The evening world., 1893-10-11
INCOMING STEAMERA

INCOMING STEhMERA
DUE TODAY.
Amsterdam. Amsterdam Sept. Is.
l.a,ghton. bremen Sept. q.
Boston city, swansea Sept. 81.
Pontiac, Gibraltar Sept. 20.
Didam. Rotterdam Sept. 70.
Lain. Southampton Oct. 4.
seneca. Havana oct. I.
Xaandam. Plymouth Sept. 20.
The evening world., 1893-10-11
Spe||man'S Hats,

FALL AND WINTER STYLES IN ALL
THE FASHIONABLE SHADES, BEST VAL
lES IN THE CRY. 100 AND Ill PARK
ROW, CORNER CHAMBERS ST.
The evening world., 1893-10-11

died yesterday at his hcme In BROOKLYN. ne
age Of forty eight years. Lip played with the
old Atlsntics. Of Brooklyn. the st. Louis Browns,
Cincinnati Reds and the Albany team. a. we'll :.
other minor clubs,
The annual election Of ofncer. OF the New Yer.
soy division OF the L. A. W, will be held
Oct. IL.
Tho Atalan'a wheclmcn Of Newark. will enjoy
their annual banquet Nov. Z.
Amateur nicycst Zimmerman and Professional
Rider Harry Wheeler II Is said will leave for
savannah oct. H. They both cannot appear ON
the same track.
The bridge Athletic club. Of brooklyn. has re-
organized with its original ofNcers and I'd.
iirurg" and Mike Mchulin. as boxing instructor
The club has fitted ont three story house at
Ia Washington street. brooklyn.
Frank Ives intends to play Roberts . return
match Of English Billiards In London next month.
Ito will remain abroad two years. doing India
among other places while there Ives will renew
his acquaintance with the Maharsjah Of Kapur-
thea. who gave the young cucist gorgeous dia-
mond ring In Chicago and paid him 500 an hour
for billiard instruction.
The evening world., 1893-10-11

Tho Australian cricket t"am PLAYS Boston =
Eighteen TODAY. The veteran hall PLAYER
,rorse Wright is tn" captain OF the Bostons, and
lie Is Scteran Urirhgter
The evening world., 1893-10-11

Tho htalan'a Wheclmcn Of Newark. will enjoy
their annual banquet nov. T.
The evening world., 1893-10-11

proohlyn's nine defeated New York Yesterday
s to l. In the series Tor the local championship
and each Clun has nov won game. These oluDs
viii meet again at the Polo Grounds this after
noon.
The evening world., 1893-10-11
dltion- he should beat sir Walter for

7 Hall MinU may Cnpturc TINS mo-, WIIN
The evening world., 1893-10-11

The annual election Of oricers OF the New Jer..
Soy division OF the l.. A. W. Will be held
Oct. IL.