davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-21
APPOINTMENTS BY THE GOVERNOR.
He Names the Members OF His stan. Deaf
and Blind School Regents, Pen'tentiary
Directors, and Commissioners of Agri-
nuIfure.


culture.
Sp.ddI TSis1rdm 10 t.s Rtgfstsr.
CHARLESTON, w. VA, April co.
Cover nor MacCorkle to-day made the
following appointments:
Governors staff-John Hooe Russell, a,
OF Csbell county, Paymaster General,
with rank Of Brigadier General.
James B. Taney, Of ohio county,
Commissary General, rank Of Brigadier
General.
Aides de Camp with rank OF Colonel,
r. S. Carr, of Kanawha county; Law
renee Tierney, Mercer county; Forrest
w. Brown. Jefferson county, and Frank
p. Jepson, Ohio county.
Regents for the West Virginia School
for the Deaf and Bind--C. w. Brocku-
nier, Ohio county; w. s. Wiley, Wetzel
county; George Harness Johnson,
Hampshire county; w. II. McClurg,
Greenbrier county; j. Il. Peck, Mich
olas county; D. c. Castro, Writ county;
Jesse Fisher, Hardy county.
Board OF Directors Of the West Nlr-
ginia Penitentisry-John I. Gallagher,
Marshall county; A. G. Hall, Kanawha
county; ID. L. Stalnaker. Ohio county;
John j. Chipley, Hardy county; John
Mcintosh, jackson county.
Commissioners OF Agriculture-C. K.
Sperrow, Berkeley county; 4. g. Alike
SOD, Putnam county.
w. l., Swope, Of Monroe county, was
appointed 10 fill tho uneXpired STERN
caused by the resignation OF State
Treasurer j. NJ. Rowan.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-21
GEN. HANCOCK'S WIDOW DEAD.
After n Lingering Illness, She Passed
Peacefully Away at Her Nleee's Home.

Peacefully away ~ hcE -NAoNo hohANs
NEW YORK, April 2O.-Atter a
lingering illness Of many months Mrs.
Almira Hancock, widow Of Major
General Winfield S. Hancock, died
this afternoon at the residence OF the
Generals niece, Mrs. Eugene Gifin,
Of Grammercy Park,
Mrs. HancOck's qualities OF mind and
heart commanded the admiration and
affection Of her friends and relatives.
she had q charming personality, sun
ny disposition and grace OF manner
that fascinated every one who came
within her influence.
Among the conspicuous attributes OF
her character we're her forttude, keen
intelligence, uDselfish regard for others
ano that exquisite refinement Of nature
which revealed q high degree Of spirit
uality.
Mrs. Hancock was born in st. Louis
and the remains will be taken there for
burial.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-21
OF INTEREST IN ". VA.
A Gentleman Sees How Fourth Class
Postmasters Get the Ak.
,,...f-g 7,f..-,., u, sbs psrsfsr

Postmasters Get the Ak
Special TslSgrdm 20 ne RsgIsisr.
WASHINGTON, D. c., April 2O.-Rep-
resentstive Wilson called al the White
House to-day 10 introduce to the PreSi-
dent Col. John Robinson, Of Mineral
county, who was q delegate TO the Chi
cago Convention, and Captain Sheridan,
the West Virginia member OF the Ma
tioual Committee. They had pleasant
chat with Mr.. Cleveland.
Mai. w. B. ROilyson, OF Rollyson,
BraxtOn county, went with Congress
man PendletOn to-day 10 call on Fourth
Assistant Maxwell, aud watch that gen
tleman in his great act OF swinging the
axe. Mai. Rollyson was delighted with
the ease, grace and rapidity with which
Mr.. Maxwell did his work.
Capt. DavieOn, Of Jacksonville, Lewis
county, was also in town to-day on non
political business.
Mrs. Andrew Wilson, OF Wheeling, a
sister OF Mr.. Pendleton, passed through
Washington to-day, on her way 10 visit
her sister, Mrs. George 5. Hughes, Of
Danville. Va.
The following West Virginia post
masters were appointed to-day: At
New Martinsville, Wetzel county, John
C. McEldowney; al Bethany. Brooke
county, George c. Curtis; st Middle
bourne, Tyler county. Wm. E. Kirch-
ner: at West Union, D0ddridge county,
Silas ?. Smith; at Berlin, Lewis county.
w. b. Morrison; al Rollyson, Braxton
county. Lloyd Drumpond; at Avon,
Doddrldge county, J. 5. Flint; al Nor
mantOwn, Gllmer county, NJ B. Stump;
at Rodemer, Preston county. j. A.
Smith.
The Secretary OF Agriculture has re-
ouested the resignation of Major 5. ).
lockwood, assistant chief Of the weath-
er bureau and the resignation has been
rendered and accepted.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-21
Len for Weston.


CHARLESTON, ". Va, April 20.-Dr.
Crumbacker. the newly elected Superin-
tendent OF the Weston Asylum, was here
this week 20 pay his respects 70 Governor
MacCorkle. DR.. Cruu Oacker left yeSter-
day for Weston 70 take charge OF the
Asvlum. The Doctor made very favor
acle impression while in Charleston, and
ne is rezarded as one of the best men in
Ohio in his particular line. The Doctor
was born and raised in Wheeling.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-21

III|II. TIT " % " IE-F'3FN's
- CHARLESTON. ". Va. April 20.-It is 3
week tonight since AlexQua-rier sndAiiss
Young lost their lives in the kanswha
while BOAT riding. The boat was found the
other day az the mouth Of Elk, but the life
preserver and part OF the paddle are still
missing. The situation is very distressing
% the friends and relatives Of the deceased,
and the searching parties have about aoa1-
doned all efforts % recover the bodies.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-21
THE ARGUMENT REsUnED.
Mr.. Carter Makes . Very Pertinent Re-
ply 90 a Suggestion By the President.

Mr.. Carter MAKES q very ferunoht ttas
ply 90 a Suggestion by the President.
PARIS. April 2O.-Mr. j. G. Carter, Of
counsel for the United States, resumed
his argument to-day before the Bering
Sea Court OF Arbitration. lie described
the habits OF the seals as given
ln the report Of the American
Commissioners appointed 20 inves-
tlgate the subject. and he contsnded
that the report % the British BeriDg
Ses Commissioners on the same ssklect
had been written with the OBJ "
Tending pelsgic sailing, az Ehers<
fore unreliable. The BrSSEyfeport
was founded almost entirely upon the
utterancss Of natives and similar per-
sons Of inferior intelligence. The
American report was almost ex-
cIusiyely the evidence given By
officials who had made a study
Of the questions from scientific point
Of view, and who bad the best technical
information on the subjects. The Brit
lsh arguments, based on the report Of
the British com missioners, ought 70 be
rejected, therefore. by the tnbunsi. as
they were supported only 6J inadequats
evidence.
Mr. Carter next described the habits
OF seals 20 introduce bis arguments
a. 20 the limits within which indis-
crimlnats sealing ought 70 be pro-
hlolted.
Baron de Courcel. President Of the
tribunal, suggests that the argument
OF the United States, would have been
strengthened II tie Senate had already
passed a law restraining American
citizens from 2elsgic sealing. =
Mr. Carter replied that the United
States would not be likely 10 take the
trouble 70 prevent Americsn maraoding
merely % leave the field clearer Ter
marauders OF other nations
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-21
ATEEIFIc WIND s1oEM
Lays Waste Two Counties in Mississippi.
Many KIlIed and Injured.

MERIDIAN, Miss. April 20.-Passen-
gers on q train which reached here al
j o'clock this morning gave particulars
Of a frizhtfuI tornado that crossed Jas
per and Clarke counties yesterday az
ternoon. The cyclone originated IN
Jasper county, thirty-hv9 miles south
Of here, and travelled In q eortheasterly
direction. A settlement q negro cabins
vas destroyed and many % The unfortu-
nate inmates perished. ol. Bsrry''
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-21

ctfI-44 4f-stl 4lit 20 .i-e 4--AAe'fFs
PARKEKsBURG. W. Va. April 20.-The
store Of A :. Dyke, a. Dalhson, was rob-
bel night before last and large amount
o. goods taken and q considerable sum OF
money. Two men were arrested on sus-
pilion. one Of whom is named J. Con-
ners. the other w Richie They were
he'd 70 answer in default Of bond.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-21
IAMONG THE IRONCLADS
Old Point Comfort Alive With Girls
and GallantS.
GAYEST OF ALL WINTER RESORTS

Made Doubly Interesting by the
Presence of the Naval Splen-
dor of the World-The Gallant
Mariners Have Entirely Super
ceded the Civilians in the Az
fections of the Ladies-The
Russians Head the List for
Handsome Men-But They Can
not Dance.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-21
Another ATTACKM MADR
The Miners Assault the StOckade at
Tracy City, Tenn.
ONE OF THE GUARDS WASKILLED

And Several of the Miners Bit the
Dust During the First Fusil-
lade-Several Fatally Wounded
On Both Sides-The Miners
Repulsed Without Accomplish
ing the Release of the Convicts.
a Battery OF Artillery on the
Ground-All Quiet Last Night.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-21

Two cases OF cholera and one death from
the disease are reported from Onuth. in
Bukovina- Four cases have occurred in
Move EmnpoVea.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-21

CHARLESTON, W Va, April 20.-A char
ter was issued to-day 70 the East Liverpool
Bridge Company, for the purpose OF con-
structing a bridge across the Ohio river az
or near Chester. Hancock county, v. Va.
The capital is 500. The principal Office is
to be kept at Wheeling. w. Va The incor-
porators are c. p. Dorr, OF Addison. W
Va: Alfred PAUL. OF Wheeling. W. Va /;
J. B. McDodzld and T. II. CroxRl, OF East
Liverpool, o.; Z. r. Carts. Lursy. Va.
The arrangements for the Worlds Fair
op ,aing ceremoul.s are about complete d.
nev. ". Il. Mils Urn, the blind Chaulssu q
Of the House Of Rsprepresentatives VIII
ofsr the epeRing prayeE.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-21

spszsLI Tsl>gya1s 70 ~ Rsssstsy.
i. RavExswooD, W. Va, April D.-The
Atard OF Directors Of me Spencer lnsan7
YUM elected DR.. Is. II. Hcyt. Of Ravens
od, Superintendent; DT. A q. higzer,
4 Fsfrnout, Assistant Superintendent
~ Mrs. Henri Han. Of Weston, matron-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-21

The Duke Of veragus VIII cali on Pres
IA ant Cleveland on SAtdtday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-04-21

y sros. .. c.. April e0-F Wes,sra
Tanls, occssionsl DEht rains: westerly
s9htiy coelef IN ueftern pcftion-
Virginia. fair; b<lsx HsBtsrly
The evening world., 1893-10-26
DAuVRAY WANTS DIVORCE.
Asks the Supreme Court to Free
Her from John M. Ward.
She Got "A ID .vorce from Her First
Husband Years AGO.

,,o,o, Dou,ro, ut,ra has ,sko1 ,b,
'"' 49, -.
supreme court TO irre h'r from 'he
bonds that have bound her since bCto-
her. ISM ,o John Mnntgomrry Ward.
S.. y.a. r,.,.u ,unt
manager vi 'he new i"rN i''H'p"'' ''"''
The pair have lived apart since 1892
when, on April 30, they signed articles
~, s.norn,ion ,,.,wr nm NV .x-Iulr, \
VI w I',.. =,
j. D~ittehhoei"r ana eN-JuuEe henry ~
Rowland. their counsel, respectively.
Johnny Ward is hunting in Canada.
=, .,.,, IL, ..r,,, pr,.I,.,i
mrs. Nard Is play'hS III I"c ll"''N''
Daughter" at the American Theatre.
She admits that she has sued Tor ahso-
,,,,o IL, 49,, ,or,,os j., u,rs ,h.
"'' ulN"''c' '"' ''"''' " w "
woman in the case.
The day the story of the separation
NJ -. a., vr,,l ,ov. ,ut the
VI NJ, amu MIs' Mnu,hh "ri,n tuIr-
Nm mew5np"tpiv' a'sH ~ how rxH.tity Mar
vii Ha4,.n u S''NIf pnrn"tt came uInn
The evening world., 1893-10-26

men Hattie would marry. WomanlIke,
she chose the one her friends least eX-
pected her to choose, the poorer, the
hOmclicr of the two. The trouble he
and James Conley had was not OF
Henry Wilson'S making. Conley was
always quietly doing something to
prejudice others against Wilson. Little
tales were exaggerated and carried to
the superintendent, little underhand
things done to injure him. And now
tho end had come. and he was to be
oustcd from his place. Some local
work had been done under VIII
sons direction. Conley had Inspected 1t.
and found that there had been serious
ovcrsights, SO he reported TO the super
%intendcnt, and the superintendent had
sent Wilson to do the work over again,
and whcn Wilson said the work had
been tampered with the superintendent
simply looked grave m said nothing,
"Onc of the trouble men was Killed
last week" the superintendent said,
"and hereafter you will do his work.
Tie wages, OF course, win be smaller
IA you nave been receiving"
So when Henry Wilson walked up
Best street to his little HON that after
The evening world., 1893-10-26

could not Then he lost consciousness
ara tell backward. Some one saw him
sway, realized the situation ana turned
the switch. Then he fell to the floor
Tx" u log.
There was great commot.on on that
Moor, the ambulance vas called. the
usual things in @uch cases done. and
most men who work about tho fetal
Juice understand what To- DO in cases
~ emergency.
Henry Wilson saw the men carrying a
man out - the ambulance. ana pressed
forward with the others to see what
Was the matter, His face ala not
chang" or soften when he saw Conley
lying apparently ~lif5lcss. lie simply
picked up his tools and went about his
work,
That Afternoon as he was working in
the lower part of the city men ling wires
after n fire u MESSENGER came for him
from the works, and h. want up 70 tn.
SupvrIutonlepts ohiec, where he was
confronted with the accusation that he
had zone into the testirE room while
the men were absent and turned ON TIE
switch, knowing that Mr.. Conley would
probably be the first one to suffer from
The evening world., 1893-10-26

noon he carried a heavy heart and n
face that told Of deep humiliation and
bitter disappointment.
I'VE were getting along so WELL" he
said TO Hattie, land | thought | could
make the last payment on the place
this year, and now He dil not say
any more, but his teeth shut together
like the jaws of q wise, and the set look
on his face grew harder.
Is there one woman in ten thousand
who would not have done Just as Hat
tie did? She saw and appreciated his
feelings, ana with "A smile such as only
n loving woman can wear She took his
face in her hands. and looking into his
eyes, said
"Nevor mind, pct; we VIII get along an
right, and It viii h" better for You to
have work out ot doors. BE brave and
patient
II takes much to make some men for
give, and some Of them rcycr forget,
Morosc and melancholy hy turns, 81
lent and unnatural! At all times. Henry
Wilson went nbout his work. Wherever
there was a report ~ trouble ne was To
be found. Hattie woulo look after him
mornings as he went out. and the tears
The evening world., 1893-10-26

as he went on: Mr.. Smith, I am n OF
the students. l am in the winding gang
now. | wanted to speak to you about
Mr.. Conley's accident"
well, what is it?' =
Il did IT,"
What did you do?"
Il turned the switch while the men
were al lunch. l wen up to see the
photographer whose office Is adjoining.
lie wasn't in. so | went into the test
iUE-roJm. The lamps were all of the
rack. put Jne on To see what sort OF
light II gave. n before ! came away
| mast have turned on the switch again.
! didn't mean any HARM
And why didn't you tell of this the
other day whom you knew Mr.. Wilson
was arrested"
Il Was afraid" The boy hung his
head.
"Very well, we win see about it"
When Wilson, n free man, came into
the sup~crintrndeRts office In esponBe to
II message. thu superintendent arose
from his chair and in his characteristic
way sait:
MIR Wilson. fad we have lone you
Il great injustice. | want to ask YOUR
rgrlun Cor the great wrong we have
done you" and held out his hand,
You Will resume your old work to-
morrow, Mr.. Wilson. | think everything
will go all right after this. We may
nave been somewhat hasty In removing
you,"--Katherine Hartman In cincip-
natl Post.
The evening world., 1893-10-26
IN THE WORLD OF LABOR.

r,,,, ,..... o,,.,,, ,,,rs,,,s ~, ,,r,,
. n'o' p,ilt'Is att s"ui'"s ,nuu,nnmna, W. H.tna
and tel.granhs soon TO be presented to Congress.
state FooI and na,ry Conmissior,r rr Mo.
r1t"'o NJ a nv ILL., inr"nrn ,",, NV.
food question to the cleveland Centrai Labor
I'M, nest S,rSov '' ~ o" '"oo'
S"''" "NS S'"'"
New delegates were admitted. to the building
Trades Section OF me central Labor lnion. yes
terday from the Reliance Labor 'luh and the
WhitestOne Association both marbIe-wOrkers' or
CARNATIONS.
George, VHnderheydEn has beer. elected Treasurer
OF the Harlem branch ol the Workm"n' General
Ieneht Cnion. the re.sirts durinf The las, three
expended.
A iepOrt comes from Decatur. Ill. that the
leaders OF the railway broth"rhoods hav" decided
to take steps 70 recommend 10 their organizations
to amiiate with the American Federation of Labor
the poor is enc Of the planks upon which the
labor organizations of st Louts rlopusr to elect
their candidates for School Directors in that city.
At Yesterdays meeting ut the Board Of Walking
Delegates it was reported by Delegate l~loldlcy,
Of Electrical Workers Union No. 3. that the men
employed at the Metropolitan Opcra-liousc have
been compelled to Join Union No. ..
Two applications tor permission to strike were
granted by Cigar Makers Union No. ~ this week.
Next SATURDAY A vote Will he taken mon The
question Of sending ont an agent To- boy"ott non.
onion cigars Manufactured in this city.
James McKim. the well-known ex-walkinr dele.
end Joiners. ias hecn appointed chief DEPUTY
Contract Labor Inspector in The Mace of .Iohn
Conklin, OF Pennsylvania, who was sent to
Quebec, Canada.
Henceforth all members Of the Executive Com
mittea OF the ArrhiIectrraI Iron N,rErrs, INTO,
who neglect to attead Inc Commitrns' regular
mpetingg will he fined g5 cents. also all mem
hers who refuse to obey tha orders NJ the WALL
Ing Delegate. ~
immigration commissioner Joseph II. Senner
mas promised Inc representatives. OF the Board
OF DELEGATES iuildings Contractors that only
union painters VIII be employed at union wages
On all work under hls jurisdiction on Ell's Island.
Oficcrs have been elected by Boiler Makers and
The evening world., 1893-10-26
GEORGIA NEGROES ORGANIZE.
Legislature Appealed To for the
Trial of Accused Colored Mon.

MACON, Ga, oct. 2G,-About three
hundred negroes met here yesterday
and organized the Afro-American Assoc
cation, OF Georgia, pledged to use every
means in their power to put down those
crimes among the negroes hat have
given rise to lynChings. Resolutions
were adopted and will be presented to
the Legislature, asking for the trial Of
all colored men charged with assault
or murder.
Every Congressional district in the
State was represented.
The evening world., 1893-10-26
MISSING AFTER BEING HAZED.
A Fairbury (Neb.) schoolboy Hasn't
Eesn Home for Four Days.

FAIRENRY. Ncb., Oct. @6-S. 7. Long,
sixteen years of age, and attending the
High SChUOl here, has n missing for
-four days. and no trace OF him can be
found. This rough element in the school
had threatened to haze him, and last
Friday several of the bullies lay for
Long. tied him to n tree. and threatened
with all kinds of punishment. The
boys Implicated In the affair claim they
released him, hut he never returned
home.
The evening world., 1893-10-26
THE TROUBLE MAN,
HOaO an accident Put Henri UiIsOn
Back IN His OLD Place.

- am very sorry. Mr.. Wilson. ! know
you have done your best. but there have
been so many complaints of late that we
have decided 1t best to make a change,
or course you will stay in the employ
OF the company If you care to-"
1t was the superintendent OF the great
electrical works who was speakinE-a
man who showed In speech and manner
that he was born to rule. whose dignity
was so manly that one instinctively re-
spected him ever though he did not
know him..
He was speaking TO one Of his foremen
Henry Wilson, man brought up In
The evening world., 1893-10-26

the works almost-a man who knew all
the workings of the place from the way
a joint was soldered To the most difficult
testing, n yet he was now to lose
his place, lie had held it for i've years.
He had married Hattie Lane on the
surety Of n good salary. He had bought
his little home on Best street. knowing
he could save enough in a few years to
pay for II.
liut ever since he married Hattie Lane
there had been trouble between himself
and his nearest associate in the works,
James Conley. 1t had been a question in
the minds of many which OF the two
The evening world., 1893-10-26
Mrs. Schmidt reid for Murder

LOGhTsPoET, Ind. oct, o6-Mrs. Charles
Schmidt. who shot and Instantly killed Oscar
Walton last FRIDAY. was yesterday adiudged
guilty NJ murder IN the first degree and com
mIt'ci to Jail without bail, \ special session n
the Grand jury viii be called 10 indict her. Tho
eyed parents II the murdered man suc1 Mr. schmidt
for $1,000 damages. Mrs. S"hmiit's defense Will
be insanity.
The evening world., 1893-10-26
Abb'nk Has a Strange Disease.

ST. LOUIS. Oct, &c -Albert Abtink at the city
Hospital, is suffering from a disease called an
chylostomum dodenale. the effect Of which Is to
render him rs white as marble. Even his tongue,
gums and finger nails are devoid Of all color. lilo
Is believed to be the first patient suffering from
the peculiar ailm"nt ever in st, Louis.
The evening world., 1893-10-26
Texas Has No sunday.c,os,ns Law.

AUSTIN, Tex. oct. H.-Julee Won Rosonburg,
Of the County Court, has decided that the Sunday
law, which requires all FALCONS and other places
oi business to remain closed on Sunday. is uncor-
stltutioual. Texas is practically without n sun
dPy-rlUsi1g law. and eleven laws passed 10y tho
Twenty-thiil LEGISLATURE and fifteen passed by the
Twenty-stcunh are rendered inyalid. Judge Won
liDsenburg held that the laS was too vague.
The evening world., 1893-10-26

$40 OVerCOatS
For 10

THlS is the black flag,
the color of which with
stood the test of all
climates and conditions. 1t
vas a piece of Black Llama
hibct and it went all the way
from London to Australia and
back, at the masthead of a ship.
and was as brilliant and black
the day it came back as ever.
That's the way Llama
Ihibet wcars-providing it S
genuine.
We have the genuine Llama
Thlbct made into Overcoats.
They are as fine and soft as
silk ; pliable, easy, comfort
able and durable. BY a large
purchase. we are able to sell
them at $40 each. Any one
can readily see their actual
worth is double $40.
OF course we have Over.
coats at higher prices, made
faultlcssly and fashIonably,
the same as we've always been
known to make for 81 years.
E. G.
Tailor. Clothicr and Importer,
245 Broadway,
Between Park Place and Murray Street.
Also Llama Thibet Suits, $40.
The evening world., 1893-10-26
THE TEST OF VALUE

is the comparison Of Goods. and not OF Advertisements; for instance,
there is daily advertised Mt ridiculously low prices, grades and styles of
goods which 23d St customers could not be induced to purchase at
any price; we only advertise articles OF good quality, which, if bought,
may be returned, and the money refunded at any time,
The special bargains we advertised in last Sundays papers, in
Guiding Diamond RIM at 75c, Fruit Knives at 12c, Fur Felt Hats
at 75c, c. Il. COrsets at S3c, also the 81 70 LaceS at lSc, and the
new style Winter Jackets Mt $9.9S, are still on sale, assortment un-
broken, and will remain at these special prices for the rest of the week.
The evening world., 1893-10-26
Fold Up a Chicago snloon-Keepar

CHICAGO, oct. 2G-Two young men drove up
to John Rula's saloon, North Centre avenue. yes
terday afternoon AMI at the point OF a revolver
commanded the proprietor to give up the money
in his cash drawer. amounting to $50. The
robbers then drove away. The police were noti-
fled and after a chasn u hvc miles captured the
robbers and secured the money.
The evening world., 1893-10-26
Don't Wan. the Ballot Law Changed.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. Oct. Ga non partisan
mass- meeting ot citizens was held last might to
pass resolutions urging the AttorrcY-Gcncra to
dismiss the suit in qup warranto In IT," Suprcm"
Court 10 declare un'Unst .utiunal the hUstru|inn
Ballot law. under witch Ito present city govern
ment Of Jacksonville was chosen In July last.
The evening world., 1893-10-26
Murder bv n Drunken Man

SAVANNAH Ca, oct. 26-wmliam Jel7w shot
and Killed Raliord McCurry in a barroom at
Brunswick last might. Jclnw was drunk and the
murder was unprovoked. JeloW is In jail.