davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-06-26

lows beyond.
The blackbcrries on the edge were
rlpcning; the roses had blown away
drifts of pink. and the early apples
were beginning to CLEAN like spheres
of gold through the leaves, when Carry
came into the wing room one evening
with a pale face.
Mother said she. Il must go away
from here You must go with me-"
Garry"
Prank Jessup has asked me TO be his
wife"
Il thought he would, Carry; l knew
that he loved YOU" said Mrs. Bolton
with innocent pride. And no wonder.
Il told him about the lace handker.
chief. mother-the handkerchief that
they accused me OF stealing" whispered
the girl.
What did he say Carry?"
He said he did not care-he wanted
me all the same"
And you?"
Mother, | told him l never could lei
the cloud which has darkened my OWE
life overshadow his"
But Carry, II he loves you"--
IAN the more reason that should
save him this humiliation" said the girl
And when Mrs. Bolton looked at heI
set face she knew that all remembrance
was in vain.
I'VE must so away" said Carry. III
will be Ike tearing the heart out of my
breast, but there is only one thing &c
do" And she burst into sobs and tear.
The evening world., 1894-06-26
R.KER'
9TH AVE-, COR. 22D ST.

Mr., Jessup, nodling his head towards
Garry Bolton as he stood in the door
way.
certainly not" said Mrs. Pell, brls-
Ting up. This Is Il floor above the OIL
colt rooms"
mo ofiense, no offense"' said Mr.
Jessup. But what be ] going to do?
My wife calculated on my bringin'
home hired help. and dunno nothin
about your intelligence offices. And
the train goes ut H.
What sort OF a place Is it?" asked
Carry. suddenly turning around.
General house work" said the old far
mer, leaning against the side OF the
door, "a little of everything. Sort o.
handy woman about the place. Jest
exactly the sort o work our darter
would have lone II she'd live TO grow
up. Four dollars a week and good
home. | dunno what you think OF IT,
but 1t seems 70 me pretty fair offer"
Mother" said Carry. breathlessly,
II have a great mind to go, Tiff Mr.
Jessup viii take me"
And sad Of the chance" said the
old farmer. chncrfIlly.
Il don't know much about house
work" went on Carry.
MY woman'll teach YOU" said the
farmer, "She'd be doing 1t herself II II
wasn't for the rheumatism In her back
And you look like one who would be
quick and active to learn"
And l know all about her." said Mrs
Pell; land l tell You, Mr.. Jessup. she
good, trustworthy girl as ever lived
II could jedSe as much as that by her
The evening world., 1894-06-26
FER NEW SITUATION.
BIZ Losing One Place Carrie Got another
AMI Vas MADE Happv.

'Dear me-" said Mrs. Pe!l; what Is the
matter with Garry? Amt sick, is she?"
Mrs. Pei. had come up to her l5dger's
room to borrow a dustpan. Life among
the poor-tensment-house life, at least-ls
all give and take; and Mrs. Pell borrowed
dustpan and esq beaters, just as Mrs. DE
Ritter Of upper Fifth avenue would bor-
row a piece of music Or Miss Walder-
grave the last new n5vel.
The Beitons had only Lately come to the
house. They were very poor. vet Mrs.
Pell somehow respected an intangible es-
seace of lalyhood that hovercl about
them. They had no carpet on their floor,
yet 1t was always clean; the curtains were
made Of "cheesecloth" at cents a yard;
the bed on which the mother and daugh-
ter slept assumed the similitude of a
stained pier-wardrobe by day. The cook
Ing was done on kerosene stove In the
The evening world., 1894-06-26

OH her mothers shoulder.
'Hush." said Mrs. Belton-"hush, my
darling! Some one is coming up the
walk! 1t is woman with a red shawl
and a green parasol and an ecru dress
trimmed with garnet bands. Why,
Carry. it is Mrs. Pe!l, our old landladyr'
Yes, it's me-" said the landlady of the
Judith street tenement house. How de
do? Surprised to see me. amt ye? Wen
II this ere Amt pretty place! But I
sort o. felt as II had to come. Muller'n
shopwalker he was to the house yester-
day. The firm sent him. They're short
o hands, and they want Carry to come
back to the lace counter again. The
lace handkerchief that made all the trou-
BILE is found. The dressmaker found Il
down in the folds of the young lady'n
apron skirt when she ripped II apart
last week. 1t had slipped down into the
linin' and there 1t lay. The young lady'n
dreadful sorry about II, tool" w
Carry's face had grown bright.
Found. is it?" she said. "Mother.
give Mrs. Pell cup of tea. Doa't you
see how tired she looks? | viii 70 bach
I, where Frank Is waiting for me. III
think this will be good news for him."'
Mrs. Pell stayed all night and VEGA
back to the city with a monster bunch
of pinks and roses next day.
But Miss Bolton did rot go back TO tn
lace counter at Muller & Co.'S. u
| Mrs Pen dryly informed the shon~
walker that she believed the young IadU
had accepted another engagement-9a&
urday Night /.
The evening world., 1894-06-26
ARSENIC ON THE FOOD.
Douglas Says 1t Was Put There by
NeighbOr.

Chemist Martin. Of the Board Of
Health, reports having discovered arse
mic In large quantity in the plate OF veal
and potatoes taken to Headquarters yes
terday by Charles Douglas, young
colored man. of 234s Old Broadway.
Douglass story Is that the eatables
had been left over from breakfast and
placed In an ice box, which stood In the
yard back Of his house. Next door lived
a neighbor. Andrew Williams and his
wife. Ora. with whom, It appears. Doug
lass wife had had falling out.
Douglas said that Mrs. Williams moved
stealthily to the refrigerator and sprin-
killed. dark-green powder over the food.
He took the plate and its contents to
Druggist William Creenane, OF Amster-
dam avenue and One Hundred and
Twenty-fifth street, who advised him to
submit II to the Board Of Health.
The evening world., 1894-06-26
HAIL Big AS HENS EGGS.
A Fearful Storm sweeps over q
Section of Missouri.

tby Aesociatcd fressD
MEXICO, Mo-. June ga fearful
storm swept over this section OF Mis-
souri, last evening, wind, rain and hail
destroying property to an incalculable
extent. No authentic news is available
at this hour, as the telegraph lines are
down and the ground almost impassa BILE
on account OF the water. Two miles
west of this city hail as large as hens
eggs Is said to have fallen, and the
damage to crops and property is certain
ly very great. 1t blew very hard in this
city. and the inhabitants took refuge
in cellars and caves.
HARDEN, Mo-, June GA hail and
rain storm Of unusual severity passed
over this vicinity late yesterday after
NOON. A Wabash passenger train, east
bound. which encountered the storm.
was badly damaged by the hail stones,
which were of Immense size and fell
in great quantities. All the windows on
one side of the coaches were broken,
while dents as large as fist were made
In the roofs. Grain was laid low and
much other damage done.
The evening world., 1894-06-26
HEIlBURN BELIEVED INSANE.
To lie Examined Before Being Tried
for Larceny.

Isidore Heilbum. who attempted suicide
yesterday afternoon in a cell In the
East Slxty-seventh street station, was
arralgned to-day in Yorkvil!e Police
Court. He was committed by Justice
Feitner for trial on the charge of lar
ceny. In the meantime he will be ex-
amtn.i as to his sanity.
Heibrun on Jan. ! called on Carrie
Scxener, a dressmaker, of 1926 East Sew
en;y-second street. and offered for sale
a pair of spectacles. While the dress
maker was examining the glasses, He'll
brun. 1t Is charged. extracted the two
glasses from an old pair of spectacles
belonging to Mrs. Sexeuer. and valued
at 81.
He escaped, and was not seen again
until yesterday, when Mrs. Sexeuer caus-
ed his arrest. While In the Gel! at the
East Sixtyseventh street station. He'll
brun attempted suicide by jabbing him.
sell with small f.e In the neck and
He is believed to be insane.
The evening world., 1894-06-26
PASSENGERS FOR BREMEN.
Prominent People Going to Europe
ON the Havel.

Among the saloon passengers who
sailed on the steamer Havel for Bremen
to-day were: DR.. and Mrs. F. L. Beck
with. Rev. Nehemiah Boynton, William
Bianchi Mrs. A. J. Dittenhoefer, Mrs
Fred Endres, Rev. John H. Fleming,
Thomas Fitzhugh. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Goldie. jr., HRS. and Miss Frank s..
Grant, Mr.. and Mrs. Heckscher, Mr.. and
Mrs Clemens Hunewinckel j. T. Healy,
Henry Heide and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. E. Hancock. Mr.. and Mrs. E. E.
jackson and family, Prof. and Mrs. KEEL
Ter, Mrs. Ferdinand Koch, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. w. Lasker Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Will
lam Lautz, Prof and Mrs. Mangold, Mr..
and Mrs. II. b. Mcclure. J. r: Mellon and
family, Consul F. Meier, Ida Mailen-
hauer, H. +. Oppenheimcr and family.
c. Won Pustan and family. Rev. and
Mrs. Emil Poiet Frank Van der Stucken.
Troeck, Philip Walsh and family and
Thomas Young.
The evening world., 1894-06-26
'WEALERSIN THE TWIN CITIES
Jefferies's Army Gathering Recruits
About st. Paul.
(By Associated Press.)

IBy NbsOcIateu Press.
ST. PAUL, June 26.-Gen. Jefferies,
with the Northwestern division OF the
army of the Commonweal, has invaded
the Twin Cities. The advance guard OF
forty held a meeting here last night.
Probably 1000 people gathered to see the
hoboes. Major Shoals outlined the work
of the army. He stated that he had re-
cruited $50 men in Minneapolis. and ex-
pected to secure 600 in the two cities
before leaving; The army would move
were allowed to sleep in Labor Hall.
The evening world., 1894-06-26
IT MATTERS NOT

Which Singing Society gets the biggest
prize, RlKER'S Riverside" has long
since carried Off all the honors as the
very largest and finest Soda Fountain
In the word.
That isn't all. either. Folks do say.
while smacking their lips oyer the de-
that RIKF!RS folks have enrolled them
selves among the benefactors OF the
human race by selling the highest class
lions. Surgical Appliances, Rubber
Goods, Trusses, Elastic Stockings. Per-
fumcries, Sponges. Brushes and every
possible requisite for Bath, Toilet ana
Sick r 1om-at a clean saving of 40 cents
on every dollar-at
The evening world., 1894-06-26
Mrs. Lease VIII Go Abroad.
Dy Associated Press.


TOPEKA. June 26,-Mrs. Mary +. Lease an
nounces that she will visit England this Fall
for the purpose Of settling estate there in
which she is Interested. She also says she ha s
Offer to make lecture tour In Australia,
which she is seriously considering.
The evening world., 1894-06-26
A VAST TRACT FOR SETTLERS
Court Decision Throws Open
100000 Acres.

Los ANGELES, June 2s-Judge s. L.
Ross yesterday in the United States Cir
cult Court delivered his opinion in the
case of the United States versus the
Southern Pacific Railway Company. in
volving about 700,0 acres Of land in
Ventura and Los Angeles counties.
Judge Ross finds for the Government
and throws this vast tract of land open
to settlement.
The evening world., 1894-06-26
EX-Judse }. ID. Fiuncy Dead.

ST. LOUIS. June 2G.-After weeks illness
ex-JudGe John u. Finney, aged hfty-ninc, Secre
tary OF the Mullany Relief Fund, died last night.
He was a weil-knOwn political writer, and was
the founder OF the Knights Of ST. Patrick
The evening world., 1894-06-26
MortnIly Stabbed His Aged Wife

tBy Associated Press)
CHICAGO, June 26.-Joseph Wisterman, 4
butcher mortally stabbed his aged wife last night
and after cutting william Taylor and Joseph
Miller, who intcrfercd. cut his own throat. Wis
tcrman will die, but the other two men were not
dangerously wounded Wisterman was crszed
with drink
The evening world., 1894-06-26
Plenty of Hops This Year.

my Associated Press)
SALEM Ore, June 2C.-RepOrts from the hop
wards in the surrounding country indicate bright
prospects for a large yield.
The evening world., 1894-06-26
IF YOU READ the WORLD

you are entitled to q set OF the
World Edition ofthe great
ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA
At the Introductory price OF only
81. % per volume.
Drop n card to THE WERNER
COMPANY, Publishers WORLD
EDITION ENCYCLOPEDIA BRI-
TANNlCA, 1877 Broadway, and sam
pie pages will be sent for examine
ton.
The evening world., 1894-06-26
CENTRAL MUSIC HALL.
NIBLO'S GARDEN.

There was meodrama at Nihlo's Gar
den last night-the only one in the city
1t was Master and Man" the work OF
Sims and Pettitt. and 1t was very torrid
for this season OF the year. with its
furnaces and smelling works. The play
has for its characters very good young
hero, who is sent to prison because he
wasn't guilty: a very vilainous villain
known as Humpy Logan. "A comedian, a
dude and a heroine The melodrama
was well received. and some specialties
were introduced 10 make 1t more palat-
able. A few seasons ago Richard Mans
field played the part of the villain.
, 1894-01-10
ekjendtgjorelse
FRA POLITIET.

ALE Hundeeiere i Christiansteds By,lt1-
"a skimrprs Diet herved linden Januar M"a'
nsls Ud1ang II. A. at ulJage paa P.l~lk"m
m,set Diet wed Go~uvernementets BrfillnE
al de Juni 1881 paabudne Hundetegn, der
Henhold til samme stelSe maa b@res st
IIundeu og hvorfor ~erleeges S.. Etter den
TTd vii enhver Dupd, der ahtr@fes Byen
uden at bere Hundetegn for 1894. bllve
opt.get og indbragt til Politikammeret, hyor
dea vii torbliye 3 Gauge "a Timer og drro
efter blive drebt, med mirdre Eie en- for
nden indinder sig og kr@ver .Hunden tllbag"
amt erlegger en- Mulct af $500, o. even.
uelt loser fornodent Tsgn.
Christiansteds Politifammer, St Croix
den 27de December 1898.
MAXEN.
, 1894-01-10
Publication
FROM Fl POLICE.

ALI. the owners OF dogs in tn" town OF
q ChristianSted are hereby enjoined within
1je ending of January mouth next year to
procure from the Police Oaice the sfgn for
td'os.s. prescribed by Governments Order OF
7tI june 1881, which according to same
nnst always be worn ty the dog and for
which - must he paid. After sad time
cvery aog met within The tow aud not
wearing the sign for 1894, will he caught
ana brought to the Police Office aud de-
tanned fer 3 times "a hours, when it. will
he killed unless the owner appears before
to reclaim the dog, pay a fine OF $50 aud
eventually procures the required sign
Chrisrianst4d's Police Office, St, Cfoi1 the
eth December 1893.
MAXIM.
, 1894-01-10
GTKE
Is nnlliShed Erery

1-neGG@v ~Gs 9atAr1ey
rTe,,nS OF SubScriptio /,
& aollaTs per annnm, payable half-y9"fly
:" 60. Ia ~. 1.rne,s g cents.
I;rI;g }eluH q pHl(raVing1tb fr subscription t
H. ~ IS st rCrired TO give 3 months notice.
<3ne Ct AGv c1t3 sim e;
Tdmr an adStitSenent of q lines III under, i : user
sm All Type CrrevisD l to 8 lines =. So
ft E mts, ~. line.-..-..--.. -
u,,a long Primer. Small Plea
*, arJCaluI;hip: / to 8 ine4.-.-.--.
(vn z lines III. line ----- -...-.-
q liz Of t1e largest type 1890. 800. ----a -
Foy ere 10 il,ec subsequent insrrtunS toe u1t ,ha"i4 D.
nee ttnE,s will he made.
z al .Gvtr'ieements for insertion must be Il adPeiet 4.
Il CT q OH Iueednye II I~'ritav~ not t'tsf !
&1& p IN. Inc "'S't-' ~ ~
In H g nrnI " tHt Ina u ST. I""mas "'dS' ~ p''E"'
q Lultttt Viii lie takeu ct theu.
e. sltejai Contracts will be made With parIea "Ao NY
- Ga 1lLAtOlH-Ws c+inoi Pa ,l1 ''.o"e3
Il ia wa conn uucHtions; every aftleto n'iJ -
sttn ~ Wt hy tie writer 5 NAME, not nttessatt3 - - -"
ttl. la asa CNNthtt Ul Nutneutlcity, Rdd 40 tT ~
s,tuitA anal uust be dirlucuN all'tst1tt 1'"t VI "
tnHtHt4 tU. D. lIAt4ttG, che etlul u'eS mo- e'3' -
.ttt3.tu% atl,t Nut the VViuionA Expressed bY Inc NJ" 1
.&,Ill,t LlCIuDc 10 tetulr nor Ptc"CiNc a 1oe' - L ~
scIae. Atltstt4t H"tN.i nl"at oe "t'ttol 'dtt . 49,
SIII Hmm. eAecutcu Al 1nIs OHeo wtta '2'"'eNi
va 4 "'AA .a u. 4 ates
, 1894-01-10
Aaysning.

19pFTER Begering af Kongens
c@9 .Foged afyses herved de over
den Maria and Martin Tui-e tilh6r-
ende E~iendom No. 6 A. Fiskergade
/ Christiansted berammede Aux
Aoner.
Chfristiansteds Anktionsko ntor, St. Croir,
den 3Ute December 1893.
'MtXEN.
, 1894-01-10
Adysning.

SOS FTER Beg@ping af Kongons
9~S1 Foged ahtses herved de over
den Johannes Williams tilhorende
Eiendom No. GA Dronnipsensgade
Christiansted berammede Auktioner.
Christiausted8 Anktionskontor, st. Craix,
den 4de Januar 1894.
MAVEN.
, 1894-01-10

TRAN T
, 1894-01-10

TerIms OF Subscriptio l,
aollaTs per annnm, payable half-y9@rly
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-18
BRIEF FLASHES FROM the WIRES.

Exhibitors loss by the Worlds fair fire
Will be only $50 0O0
Overlooking rivers in Washington and
Idaho are doing great damage.
A thousand yellow flags tell the story Of
Kansas City's epidemic of measles.
Over 100 100000 passengers were carr led
by the Chicago City Railway company In
1893.
South Dakota's governor put on the SUI
preme bench II. G. Fuller, a native OF New
York.
Thomas Higgins has been sentenced at
Chicago to be hanged March 20 for mur-
dering Peter McCoey.
To pay tho debt on Talmag5's Brooklyn
tabernacle 10-cent admission fee for
strangers is proposed
By the bursting Of Big Four freight
engine at Winchester, Ind, Fireman
Rankin was scalded to death.
Overpowering Watchman Day at Schultz
& Co.'s factory, in GAINESVILLE, o., three
masked men made $4,000 haul.
As the result OF her run from Honolulu,
the revenue cutter Corwin will have to be-
laid up for repairs at San Francisco.
Finding Frank Holland In his wife's
room, Captain Girner, of Greensboro, N
g., shot and wounded him, and will get u
divorce.
After three years silence Rev Benjamin
Baldwin, a Methodist clergyman confesses
to killing William Henshaw, of Richmond.
Ind, his rival in love.
The big English locomotive Tolomau,
now at Milwaukee,, is failure When
ever any extra hauling is required. her
boiler cannot furnish enough steam to
operate the four cyliuders.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-18
GROUP OF NOTABLE DEATHS.

At New York j. f, Donnelly, the thea
trical manager.
Mrs Lurinda Browning, of Augusta, Ga.
who was l05 wears old last Christmas.
Rev. g, q. Baker pastor of Union Square
Methodist church, Baltimore, aged 80.
Rev. DIR. j. S. Weiz, well known Re
formed Church clergyman, at York, Pa.
At New York, Livingston Hamarsley.
the noted turfman, who had owned sever
al fast horses.
William II. Hopping, veteran of the
late war and writer of poetry, at his
home in Hammonton, N. j.
John Fnney head of the Lambertville
Spoke Manufacturing company at his
home in Lambertvile n. j.
At Philadelphia Ann Keleher at the ripe
old age of los years and months the
oldest inhabitant OF West Philadelphia.
At Baltimore, Nd, George w. skinner.
aged %, senior member Of the wealthy
firm of William Skinner & Sons, ship
builders
General Nelson Taylor, at South Nor
walk, Conn, a lawyer who had served in
two wars aud had represented the Fifth
New York district in congress,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-18
IN OUR OWN COMMONWEALTH.

Mrs. George Hessun, an aged woman of
Littlsstown, Adams county, was found
dead in bed.
Domestic cares drove Mrs. Ellen Vosher
insane, and she was found nude in the
streets in Lancaster,
Nineteen physicians were appointed by
the poor directors to attend the poor pa
tlents in Schuylkill county.
Burglars got large quantity of plumber
in Wolf Brothers store and the postolllce
at Mount Wolf, York county.
Mrs. David Lohr was injured by de-
fective board walk in Phillpsourg and re.
covered $500 from the borough.
John w. Wetzel, just elected president
Of the Merchants National bank, at Car
Isle, is said to be the youngest bank pres
ident in the state.
Six children in the vicinity of fremont
have died within few days OF scarlet
fever, and quarantine win be established
by the health board.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-18
cLIMPsEs At FOREIGN AFFAIRS.

The kaiser's speech detailing a S4, 750, 900
deficit was received in silence
War in Europe is more remote than
ever, according to ex-Premier Di Rudlni,
of Italy.
The British admiralty has ordered an.
other l5,OO0-ton warship of the Magnifi.
cent class.
Catholics in convention at Budapest de-
manded the repeal Of the new Austrian
education and civil marriage laws.
Seven dead will be the net result of the
trial trip of Frances torpedo boat Sar.
ASSN, which ended in the boiler exploding.
French deputies passed the bond con
version scheme rejecting aftor warm de-
bate Socialist propositions to relieve the
agricultural classes.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-18
FOR POWDEALY
IN THE KNIGHTS
Secret Circular 10 Be Issued 10 Members at
Large from PittSbuTg
VIGILANT FRIENDS OF EX-MASTER
We Appeal, They Say, to Honest Rank
and File of Our Noble Order to Sc
lect Only True Knights of Labor,
Men Who Will Not Inflict Upon the
Order DshonorabIe officers.
PHILADELPHIA. Jan. II.
7PHE fight between the Powderly
and anti .Powdsrly factions OF
ILL AZ. u ~ MN 20 L.. L., Ahn 70


5PHE fight between the Powderly
and anti .Powderly factions Of
the Knights Of Labor in the re-
II cent general assembly of the
order held in this city is bearing fruit.
A secret circular signed by eighteen
delegates to the assembly will tomor-
row be issued to members at large from
Pittsburg. The circular states that
General Secretary Treasurer Hayes and
his assistants had, either from design
or want of ability, 30 kept the minutes
of the assembly tnat the official record
gives no Ineligible idea of what was
done.
After referring to the charges OF
Secretary-treasurer Hayes that Pow.
derly, A. w. Wright and John Devlin,
of the executive board. had diverted
charity funds of the order, the circu-
lar goes on to state that the investiga.
tion which consumed five days showed
that the charges were false. 1t is de.
clared that section 20i of the constitu
tion provides that members making
charges, on failing to prove them
should be expelled.
PLAIN WORDS SPOKEN.
The circular gives ex.General Master
Workman Powderly's statement ten
dering his resignation, the substance of
which was published at the time. and
after charging the supporters of Hayes
with Hypocrisy in condsmning
other members of the old board
and not extending their charges
to T. B. Mcclure, the only mem
Der reelected, the circular concludes:
1--WE consider it our duty to lay the
foregoing statement before the order so
that the rank and file may be placed in
possession of the facts necessary to en-.
able them to judge whether they, as
Knights of Labor and honest men, can
approve of the doings Of the caucus
ridden seventeenth session of the gen
eral assembly.
eve appeal 10 the honest rank and
file Of our noble order, when it becomes
their duty to choose representatives
for the eighteenth session to ba careful
to select only true nights OF labor, men
who will not inflict upon the order the
disgrace of electing, as one Of its chief
executive officers, a man convicted and
confesssdly guilty Of an Offense repro
bated by all honest and decent men
and which the laws of the order de-
clare shall be punished by expulsion.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-01-18
INSIST THE FIGHT WILL OCCUR.
The Duval Club Is Ready for Troops and
Governor Mitchell.

The Duval Club Is Ready for Troops and
Governor Mitchell
JACKSONVILLE, Jan 17.-Tonight the
Duvsl Athletic club furnished the
United Press correspondent with the
following: "Tha Duval Athletic club
make this their final and most positive
announcement, that the Corbett- Mitch
ell contest will take place on Jan. %.
1894. Reports have been sent out that
Governor Mitchell has ordered troops
to Jacksonville for the sole purpose of
suppressing the contest.
Notwithstanding these reports the
club reitsrates its past assertions and
for a week has been arranging for an
emergency of this kind. Should troops
be sent here we will not subject our
patrons to the slightest danger OF any
kind. So thorough aud complete are
our arrangements that should an
emergency of auy kind arise on the
morning Of the 2jth, we are prepared
to handle G. 900 people with tho great
est convenience.