davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1889-04-16
PoLlcg PATRoL WAGONS.
City Councils Committee FayorabIy I'm.
pressed with the Philadelphia system.

City Councils Committee Fayorably I'M
pressed with the Philadelphia System.
Councilmen Quinn, Ryan and Roberts
OF the special committee Of Council tc
consider the feasibility Of furnishing a
police patrol wagon for this city, visited
Philadelphia yesterday to inspect the
police wagons in use in that city. The
committee were accompanied by James
Mills the wagon manufacturer OF this
city. Two Of the Philadelphia police pa
trol wagons we're seen at the stations,
after which the shops of Beggs & Co.
who manufacture them, were visited
The Philadelphia wagons are provided
with upholstered seats. under which are
cases Of surgical instruments, bandages,
air pillows and stretchers. Philadelphia
has thirteen wagons, with force OF four
horses and six men to each. Two men
and three horses are on duty by day and
the same at night. At night the wagons
carry colored lamps and lanterns. The
patrol stations are similar to engine
houses in arrangement. A system of
patrol boxes is in use in Philadelphia,
from which the wagons are called and
the kind Of assistance needed-for an
injured person, fire, or an arrests
indicated.
The committee are favorably impressed
with the Philadelphia system. It is
thought that one horse wagon will
meet all requirements in this city. A
wagon viii cost from 1915 to 1915.
Evening journal., 1889-04-16
Meatner.

Delaware and Maryland, a. N.
Cloudy, to partly cloudy weather slightly
warmer weather.
The New York Herald forecasts: The
southern cyclone has moved slowly east
northeast and is now central on the Gulf
Stream off the North Carolina coast
Though it's northward movements have
been delayed by an anti-cyclone in this
section the former viii probably advance
northwardly to day causing brisk to
dangerous easterly to northerly winds of
the coasts from Hatteras TO Boston.
Temperature yesterday was nearly
stationary in the United States except in
tue Atlantic States, whereit fell. The chief
minimum reported were % degrees, at
Mortified, VT the chief maximum 7S,
at Fort Smith, Ark In the Middle
States cloudy to partly cloudy, slightly
warmer weather will prevail on the
coasts, with rain, brisk northeasterly to
northerly winds, and partly cloudy to
fair weather in the other districts and
in New England partly cloudy weather,
with slight thermal changes and north
easterly winds. followed by rain except
in the northern and western parts.
Baynards thermometer a. m, 49t
8 a. m, 54; II a. m, 81; p. m, 5S.
Evening journal., 1889-04-16
DISCUSSING NEW GROUNDS.
The Delaware Field Club Granddaughter
ting 20 Work.

The Delaware Field Club held a special
meeting last night at the Office Of Heald
& Company. William M. Candy presided.
and the attendance was large.
W. S. Hilles Of the committee on
grounds reported that the present
grounds could be leased from year to
year but could not be secured for any
great length of time The property is
valued at $i2, 000 A motion of s. Rod.
mond Smith that the grounds be pur.
chased for $12, 900 was lost Mr. Smith
then moved that the club lease the pres
ent grounds until December 25. The
motion was carried.
The matter Of purchasing the grounds
at the "Gridiron" was brought up
Messrs. Smailey, Scott and Hilles. the
committee, held conference with L. II.
Gayley and j. Ernest Smith who repre-
sent this property. After the conference
Mr.. Smalley reported that the $40
acres Of ground could be purchased for
So. 400, The report of the committee was
accepted. Messrs Prickett and Candy
thought 1t not advisable to take immedi-
ate action. s. Redmond Smith thought
1t time to do something.
L. Tatnall moved the appointment of a
committee to confer with the owners of
the property under consideration and to
make plans SO that the club would be
able to purchase the grounds. Messrs.
Tatnall, Hilles, Fulenwider, Smalley and
Sanborn we're appointed the committee.
The dues for the year were put at 81 go
Adjourned to meet next Monday night
Evening journal., 1889-04-16
pREseYreRy OF NEW CASTLE.
The Spring Session wiiI Convene at Sails
1,s,rx This Wvanfnr.

bury This Evening.
The spring session Of the Presoytery
of New Castle will convene in the Wico-
mico Pres By terian Church, Salisbury,
Md, at $50 o'clock this evening. The
session viii probably last until
Thursday evening. Rev. W. p.
Patterson, the retiring moderator, will
preach the opening sermon Of the ses.
sion this evening. Rev. w. L. McEwan
Of this city IS temporary clerk of the
presbytery. having filed the position
since Rev w. G. Alexander, formerly Of
Middletown, left this presbytery. Mr.
McEwan will probably be elected stated
or permanent clerk at this session.
On Wednesday evening Rev. w. II.
Logan, Presbyterial missionary and Elder
w. X. Crosby Of Central Church, this
city will deliver addresses on Home Mis-
sionary work in the presbytery.
On Thursday evening Rev. Lafayette
Marks, d D., of Hanover Church, tins
city, viii deliver an address on 'The His
tory Of Presbyterianism.' Addresses
viii also be made by Rev. w. L, McEwan
and others.
Rev. Mervin ]. Eckels, well known in
this city, is pastor of the Wicomioo
PRESBYTERIAN Church, which has recently
been rebniltand improved. until now it
is one of tho handsomest churches in the
presbytery.
The delegates to the meeting are the
pastors and one elder from each church
in the presbytery. Those from this city
are as follows: Central-Rev. William
p. Swartz and w X Crosby: Hanover
Rev. Lafayette Marks, d. d., and w. nj.
Pyle; First-Rev. George M. Hickman
and James T. Price: West-Rev. A. N.
Keigwin and John p. Bellville. Rodney
Street-Rev. w. i. McEwan and William
NJ, Candy; 0livet, d. McHenry.
Evening journal., 1889-04-16
Central Church Entertainment.

The monthly literary entertainment
given in the parlors Of Central Presby
terian Church last evening, by the So
ciety of Christian Endeavor of the church,
was very attractive. There was good
attendance. The program had special
reference to the approaching centennial
Of Washington's Inauguration as first
President of the United States.
The tableauxs were particularly good
There were Ave- as follows. Washington
Taking Oath of Office, The Inauguration
Reception, a Martha Washington Tea
Nelly Custis and Washington in the act
ofa Chopping the Cherry Tree. The
ladies aud gentlemen in the tableaux
were dressed in the costumes of cen
tury ago A paper on Washington's jour
ney from Mt. Vernon to New York was
read by g. w. Wallace and one
on the Inauguration Of Washington
by f. w Harold. Miss Nellie Smith read
Caesar Rodney's Ride" Miss Mary X.
Thielman sang "'Tis |, and Miss Daisy
Robelen Baby Bye, Here's a Fly" and
Little Tin Soldier" A chorus sang an
ode sang century ago, to the tune Of
America Piano solos were played BY
Miss May Evans and another young lady
of the society.
Evening journal., 1889-04-16
BASE Bali NEWS.

Mullen & Persons morocco works do
hereby challenge any club composed Of
players from other morocco shops for the
championship Send challenges to Ed
ward Comegy care Of Mullen & PiersQp.
The Codger's Base Ball Club has been
organized with the following players
E. McNulty, c. M. McDonough and A.
Cuhil, p. f. Connor, 5. s. 4. Erner 1b.
A. Cakill, 2b. M. Connor, 3b. ]. Muir
ply, l. f. j. Miller, C. f. F. Murphy. r
I. Send challenges to No. OF West Sec
ond street.
The West End Base Ball Club viii play
the Camden City Club at Camden. N. j..
on "Wednesday, April "a The West Enc
viii play the Chester Club at Chester
Pa, on Monday, April 80. Manager
States expects to have some good anna
teur clubs here this season to play tbs
West End team, which is stronger thar
| ever
Evening journal., 1889-04-16
Healdmoor Rlne Rnnre.

There was too heavy wind at Head.
moor yesterday to allow good scores, but
the rifemen enjoyed themselves. The
scores were as follows: Revolver match.
so yarde-E. ]. Darlington 10; ]. Evans,
a; Z. Jackson, 75. Revolver match. 30
yards-H. johnson, "a; S. Philips. 81; S.
Howard, A. Record practice, $50 yards
--H. Simpson, 20, GO, SO, "a, Ga; @. Hei
mel. Sr., 6S, &c, 63, 90; O. Fehrenbach.
O.. 50, 90; II. johnson, 81, So, Sc, So; O.
Smith "a. 30. At 100 yards, specia
praetice-J. P. Taylor, S5, 81, rs; T.. j
Darlington, SO. 80, 7S; C. Heinel, Sr., 81
75; w S. Darlington. 70, 7s, a; G. Feb
lenbach, II.
Evening journal., 1889-04-16
A slight Dimcaity.

On Sunday afternoon Joseph Bear Of
No. 722 BenRett street. met William
Detterline, beyond the Eleventh street
bridge Detterline had been slandering
Mr. Bears daughter and the latter meet
ing him became incensed and demanding
an explanation caught him by the coat
collar and shook him. For this, Deter
line preferred charge Of assault against
Bear, before Justice Smith and the case
viii be heard this evening. Berr says he
does not remember striking Detterline,
but admits shaking him, which he thinks
be fully deserved.
Evening journal., 1889-04-16
nuIlders, Exohange.

There will be twenty-five new letter
boxes put in the Builders Exchange for
the accommodation Of the constantly
growing membership.
Waiter D. Bush has had plans drawn
for an addition to his house iu South
west Wilmington Brown and ballet Of
Philadelphia are the architects. Messrs
Pierce, Winslow, Foulk & Son, and c. l..
Swayne are the bidders
A. s. Reed, John b. johnson and James
Mitchell, besides those before mentioned,
are bidding for the new Trinity Church.
Evening journal., 1889-04-16
wIrea Comm Down NJ New Yorl..

A New York special to the Philadel
phia Ledger says that Malcolm Keyes,
head inspector Of the Board Of Electri-
cal Control (the Subway Commissioners)
was last night at 9 o'clock notified by d.
Lowber Smith Commissioner of Public
Works, that Mayor Grant had re-
ceived the certified copy Of Judge Law
rences decision in the Western Union
injunction case, and had issued an
order that all the poles and wires, from
Fourteenth street, up Broadway TO Thirty
fourth street, must be forthwith re.
moved Mr. Keyes was therefore noti
fed to have two inspectors at Fourteenth
street and Broadway at z o'clock this
morning, when force Of men from the
Department Of Public Works would begin
at that point the work of removing the
poles and wires from Broadway II the
force is large enough the work will pro
ceed very rapidly-probably at the rate
of four or five blocks day
Evening journal., 1889-04-16
Thanl.s Broom the Presldent.

J. c. Wigglesworth Of this city has
received the following from the Presi-
dent, concerning some fine shad sent to
him
EXECUTIVE MANSION WASHINGTON,
April 13, 1689.-Dear Sir: 'aThe Presi-
dent directs me to acknowledge the
receipt Of your note. and also of the shad
which you kindly sent him, and to ex-
press to you the thanks of himself and
family for your friendly attention. Very
respectfully yours, E. w. HALFoRD,
ssPriyate Secretary.
Evening journal., 1889-04-16
a surprIae Partr.

A surprise party was given TO Oscar
Collins last evening at his residence No.
730 Pine street. Among those present
were Misses Fannie Barr, lydia Ewing.
Bertha Middleton, Edith Barr, Maud
Wright. Lizzie Davis, Jennie Middleton,
Blanche Dunn and Mamie Shayne, Ed.
ward Kershaw, Pierce Davis, Frank
Hicken, Joseph Daley, Edward Hall. Al
fred Bradford, Frank Sparks, Thomas
Hogue and Wilbur Collins.
Evening journal., 1889-04-16
Reception and Surprise.

Samuel F. Banner and wife, 1905 Rod
ney street, gave reception 20 the
choir Of CoolSman Nj. E. Chapel, at their
residence last evening as a surprise to
Miss Elsie May, and Garfield Banner
Some fine singing was rendered with Miss
Lula Crozier, organist Of Goodman M. E.
Chapel, presiding at the organ. After
singing, all present we're invited to the
dining room to partake of refreshments
of cake and fruit.
Evening journal., 1889-04-16

allow druggists to sell liquors without
prescription, and they cannot renew the
prescription. It's passage would bring
greater expense on sick persons as they
would have to pay for the prescription N
Evening journal., 1889-04-16
nIEIl.

CHRISTY.-fn this city, on the l4th instant,
Margaret Christy. in the s6th year of her age.
JOHNSON.--In this city, on April l3, Sam
uel johnson. aged "a years.
PUSEY.-In this city. on Second day morn
ing. fourth month"; l5tn. Joseph NJ. Pusey, in
his eth year.
PEMBERTON.-At Newark, Del, on the
years.
TOWNSLEY.- AT Rising Sun, Md. on the
18th instant, Annie f., wife OF Alban II. .
Townsley, in the 3ist year Of her age.
Evening journal., 1889-04-16

Our readers are invited to call at w. A.
Hukill's store. No. sos Market street, and
examine the large collection of French
Clocks and Bronzes. The clocks are
encased in rich marble and onyx frame
with finest French movement and eathe-
dral gongs All warranted perfect time
keepers.
Also a great assortment of artistic
bronzes.
The finest goods ever offered at public
sale in this city. This large importer S
stock has been consigned to me to be sold
without reserve Sales Tuesday and
Wednesday at ? and 8 p m. Goods on
exhibition each afternoon previous to
sale.
Ladies especially invited to attend this
sale and examine goods, as seats will be
provided for them Don't forget the
date, April 16 and H.
Evening journal., 1889-04-16

The Baltimore Gun Club members are
practising for the match with the North
End Club Of Philadelphia. which will be
shot April 30. The North End men have
a strong organization, which will REQUIRE
the best team Of the Baltimore Club and
their best efforts to win the match.
Evening journal., 1889-04-16
Season Of $50.

Opening of Spring and Summer Bon
nets and Hats, on Tuesday, April 10.
You are respectfully invited.
Mrs. X. HAYES,
2lS King Street.
Evening journal., 1889-04-16
POOR EVA WAS HYsTERlcAL.
Her Fit After Testifying to Her shame
West Point Steward In Trouble.

Pretty Eva Zwinge, the 16 year old
daughter Of Anton Zwinge Of Highland
Falls, faced Supreme Court room full
of people for an hour in Newburg without
qnailing while she told Justice pykeman
and jury a sorrowful tale of i'll treat
ment at the hands of a young man.
The case in question was that of Anton
Zwinge against Albert Muller. the young
cadet hospital steward at the United
States military post at West Point, for
the recovery Of 500 damages for the
alleged betrayal Of his daughter.
West Pointers were present in uniform
by dozens. and it seemed as if half Of the
population Of the little village of High
land Falls was there.
Eva said she had become acquainted
with Muller in June, 1887, while she was
employed at the headquarters of Lieuten-
ant Edgerton at West Point. She saw
him frequently all along till December
16 last, both at her home in Highland
Falls and at the Point. Mr.. Mailer and
herself bad first violated the rules of pro
priety in September and on November 9
and December 10, 1888. Muller had re
peatedly promised to marry her up to the
time he ceased calling to see her, on Sun
1 Ah1 AlltInbBiy HtiNDiDti ANs Wntn itbi
mother caught them together.
Mr.. Zwinge and his wife then testified
that Muller had visited Eva steadily foi
a long time and had asked her hand il
marriage, which they had promised him
A sensation was created in the court
room while Mrs Mary Hines was giving
testimony for the plaintiff Eva suddenly
arose from her chair and staggered few
steps, when she was caught by he
mother, who gently led her from th'
court room to an ad Joining room Ther'
the young girl was taken with a violen
fit Of Mysteries, and frequently during
the next few moments her loud and agon
izing shrieks were heard Medical al,
was rendered and finally Eva was quiete,
down, but did not reappear in COURT
Albert Muller testified in his own be
half He is a stocldly built, good look
ing, smooth faced. light haired young
fellow Of twenty eight, and he answered
questions very intelligently and readily
He said that he had gone to West Poin
from fort in New Mexico in April
1887, and had since been stationed there
He had never kept company" with Miss
zwinge with matrimonial intent HI
disclaimed ever having wronged her il
thought or deed New York Herald.
Evening journal., 1889-04-16
Drugglsts AgAlnst the Hlrh Iicense ai

2. James Belt, N. B. Danforth, Beaton
Smith, E. T. Dilworth, John NJ Harvey.
Herbert e. Watson, James NJ Griffin.
Benjamin R. Veasey and 7. B. Cartmell,
druggists Of this city. went to Dover to-
day to protest against certain portions Of
the High License bill The bill does not
Evening journal., 1889-04-16
The Passover.

The Jewish Feast Of the Passover or
Unleavened Bread began last evening, it
being the 14th day Of the Hebrew month.
Nissan. The. feast Is observed by some
Jews for seven and by others for eight
dawe
Evening journal., 1889-04-16
ON SATURDAY,
THE 20TH DAY OF APRIL, 1883.
At 2 O'Clock p. m.

The following described real estate, viz;
All that certain tract or lot of land situate in
the Village OF Christiana, White CLAW Creek
hundred,in the county of New Castle. and state
of Delaware, on the road from Christiana TO
Newark. and bounded by lands of Smiley
King and John b; Smith, containing two acres
of land. more or less
Seized and taken in execution as the prop
erty Of John A. McClintock, Executor, etc.
and TO be sold by
ALVAN ALLEN, Sheriff.
Sheriff's Office. Wilmington, April 4. 1889.
Evening journal., 1889-04-16
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

Ross has removed from i16 Market
street to his new store 210 Market with a
large stock of latest styles of Hats, White
Shirts, Neclkwear, Hosiery, Underwear
and Notions at the lowest city prices
Money returned If goods are not satisfac-
tory
IF Delaware succeeds in passing that
bill TO prevent runaway matches, just
cause and impediments can be avoided by
stepping off the state New York Her
aid.
$50
DoN'T wait for prices to advance at
"Creston, but buy now while lots are at
bed rock figures, 50 monthly. Office 7ls
Market street.
-
A POINTER in Dry Goods: A large stock
bought for cash and marked down at the
lowest point. Stroud's, 100 West Second
street.
-
DIR. DEHARDTs pennyroyal pills 81
Sold by druggists; also by mail 203 n
Ninth street, Philadelphia. Ladies be
ware Of limitations.
Evening journal., 1889-04-16
LICENSE APPLICATIONS.


NOTICE., JOHN CRAWFORD, THE
IN owner and occupant OF the house situated
on the northwest corner Of Water and King
streets, in the Second ward of the city OF
Wilmington, county of New Castle and
State Of Delaware, in compliance with
the requirements of the acts Of the Gen.
eral Assembly in such case made and pro
vided, do hereby give notice that / shall ap.
ply in writing TO the Court Of General SEES
sions of the Peace and Jail Delivery OF the
State Of Delaware in and for New Castle
county, on Monday, the 9th day Of May, a
d., 1889, being the next term Of said court, fOI
a license for said house as an inn or tavern
( the sale therein Of Intoxicating liquors il
less quantities than one quart, to ,be drunk
on the premises and the following respectable
citizens of said ward recommend the said ap
pltcation. viz:
John H. Hubert, Frank Zebley,
+. A. Smith, Joseph A. Bauman,
Samuel Bell. Thomas Brannigan,
Charles Il. Sparks Martin II. Elliott,
John b. Dunbar, Michael Rafferty,,
John Crane, Peter Gross,
John b. Elliott, Samuel @. Reed,
Michael kenney, Robert +. Schuyler,
Henry HOfer. James Flynn,
BENJAMIN Gam, Edmund L Smith,
Dennis Conner, John p Hayes,
Thomas Howard, George b. Metzner.
Edward Rogers Alexander Chambers,
IlEA ffNl A NJ ElTQI N
Evening journal., 1889-04-16
MARRIRn.

SEARLEs- s-GLANDEN.--At No. Oil West
Fourth street, on April 10, by the Rev. o. q
BuddinRton, Eldridge M. Searles and Martha
j. Glanden, both Of New Castle.
Evening journal., 1889-04-16
PREPARED ADHESIVE
WHITEWA
FOR
WHITENING OR COLORING
Walls, Ceilings, Barns, Fences,
Houses, Bridges, Railway
Stations, Almshouses,
Public Buildings,
ETC., etc.

Mixed in minutes ready for use. Anybody
can apply IL.
Pure materials only are used in this prepa-
ratien. II is in paste form simply needing
to be thinned with water to prepare for use.
Nothing Poisonous used in the composition.
Pure white and cOlors.
Can be applied with the greatest ease and
facility, and when dry will present q smooth.
rich and even surface, which will not rub or
scale from the wall.
This whitewash possesses strong disinfect-
ing properties and can be effectualiy used in
cleansing and rendering healthful the walls
Of apartments impregnated with germs Of
disease
Reaches, Ants, Flies, Moth. ETC.. do not
like Il and leave rooms where tho whitewash
Is applied.
II will work well upon absorbent surfaces:
hence the necessity. as heretofore. of sizing
walls TO stop their suction IS overcome.
II will work equally well on rough OF smooth
coated walls.
II works so smoothly and therefore covers 50
we'll that the cost is not much greater than
common lime.
VIII not change color and will keen for
years In any climate without injury.
Packed IN " gal, l gal, and gal. Cans,
Barrels, y Barrels and "a Barrels. For sale
by the trade generally.
If you cannot obtain this whitewash from
| your dealer write TO us direct or send us ad-
dress OF responsible dealer and we will send
price, terms, etc.
Evening journal., 1889-04-16
CATAR = n
DR.. ]. B. HOBENSACK,
HAWKINS s. co.

UPHOLSTERED PHYsIcIAN.l
No. 206 N.kSecOnd St., PhilR.
continue TO treat and cure sll
disorders arising from youth
ful imprudence. exceeses and
neglect In after life. Debility
and diseases of the nervous
system of both sexes resulting
in indigestion, flushing of the
heart. lassitude, want of en-
Iergy, aversion to society, loss
lDf memory. trembling. hy.
Evening journal., 1889-04-16

We can sell you pianos
as low as St65. We
don't want to. Whyf
Because a piano even
fail ly good cannot be
built at that price.
At 500 we can give
you a fairly good piano,
at $3.50 a tip-top piano,
50 0 for a iirst-elass pi-
ano. and from that you
cen go rs high as you
| please. We do not ham
die stencil pianos. II
we did we could take
any price you offered.
A lot OF new organs,
which we bought be-
cause they were cheap,
we are selling at S25 to
/ SIS. Same as offered at
| $65 elsewhere. Smith
American, Estey, Ma
son q Hamlin and
other second-hands at
s15 to $40.
several rare bargains
In pianos slightly used
We will do any kind
Of hauling for you care
fully.
Evening journal., 1889-04-16

NOTICE., MICHAEL MALLoY, THE
~ owner and occupant of the house No.
ll<0 French street. in the Sixth ward of the
city Of Wilmington, county Of New
Castle and State of Delaware, in
compliance with the requirements Of
the act of the General Assembly in
such case made and provided, do hereby give
notice that shall apply in writing to the
Court of General Sessions Of the Peace and
Jail Delivery of the State OF Delaware, in and
for New Castle County, on MONDAY. the 9th
day of May, A. d.. 1889, being the Hext term OF
said court. for a license for said house as an
inn or tavern, for the sale therein of intoxicat-
ing liquors in less quantities thin one quart.
to be drunk on the premises, and the follow
ing respectable citizens Of said ward recon-
mend the said application. viz:
Thomas DOnnelly, Jr,, John Walker.
II. Wynn, Michael o. Mealey,
A. S. Kinks, Joseph McKinnon.
John J. Farnan. John Hardy.
William McShea, Gerhart Gr0thaus,
James Zebley, Charles Whelan,
John s. Smith, q. B Underwood,
William G. Driscoll, John Hyndmann,
Peter Gabney. w. K. Horeman,
William McCracken, Edward Glasco
James McCret., Charles Thomas,
$. III. Chadwick, John Conway,
Samuel Dillman, James Thompson.
MICHAEL MALLOY.
Evening journal., 1889-04-16

pochondria, softening Of brains and bones,
Ulcers, scrofula and other constitutions
diseases of malignant type have been success
fully treated by us during period of 40 years.
and are still receiving our daily attention, to
the benefit of the AFFLICTED and unfortunate
who seek our advice, whether poor or rich.
Call and be saved. Office hours from a. N.
closed.
SEND STAMP FOR BOOK.
Evening journal., 1889-04-16
sHERIFF,s SALES.

CHERIFF'S SALE.-BY VIRTUE OF A
- writ of Levari Facias, to me directed,
will be exposed to public sale. at the hotel
of William b. Currender, in the village Of
Christiana, in White Clay Creek hundred,
New Castle county, Delaware,
Evening journal., 1889-04-16

PENNIES AND SMALL CHANGE CAR
BE had AT rHE COUNTING ROOM oy
vaE EVENING JoURNAx.
Evening journal., 1889-04-16

PENNIES AND SMALL CHANGE CAN
RK HAD AT THE COUNTING RoOn
OF THE EVENING JOURNAL.