davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1894-04-27
New Arrivals.

To-day we add to our
Custom Departmental some
very desirable styles in
different weaves of Grey
Worsteds for suitings,
either in Sack or Long
Cutaways, and are rich,
neat and very dressy at a
moderate price.
Our line of $3.50
Trouserings, mostly neat
effects, are hard to match
at the price.
You'll not find better
value any place than we
are offering in a soft finish
Clay Weave Worsted,
black or very dark blue,
for full Suit or Coat and
Vest with different Pants
-$25 the Suit.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-06-21
Eehrercertiffate.

0on 1875 Mpplitanten purben BON
Der Gountp Ggaminationsbeb0rbe 2eb=
rercertifitate an ben Golsenben ertbeilt !:
Giir Elm Sabr-Matilba geterion,
9i55ie Mc@uffep, Nora Triblep, W(innie
Murpbp, Sienna @arutbers, 2taaie @ap-
let, @race gromtpeq, gffe 9eliel, Anna
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-06-21

@ouberneur Me&inleD unterl6rieb am
Sonneritas Morsen oas Besnabieunqs=
selu9 bon CHARLES McOonalo, tpel6er
i'm September 1898 ipegen zines frimi-
nellen Nnsrifs auf Elm Sobr BON glin=
ton gountp einseliefert morben mar.
Gnnie Sbertlp, Elm 6rauensimmer inn
alter BON fait 80 Sabren Sabren, bate
geldmoren, oaB MeDonalo, tpel9er nur
le4s5ebn Sabre alt mar, lie senot6au6iet
babe un6 bab Niemanb anbers au ibr
lenols in 10 naber 0erbinouns seitan=
ben. Sic befanb li6 jebo9, obaleid6
mod leois, bamals i6on in belifatem
3ultanoe, mas ni4t betannt tpar. Das
&inb murbe gnfan9s Mpril bieles
Sabres seboren. MeDonalos Beq,,a-
oi9ungsseiu4 mar BON Dem @roBpater
oes Jrauen3i,mmers @berflp, bonn
gountp=4nwalt uno bon pielen Biiroern
unteraei9net. McOonalb betbeuerte inn
mer leine unI9ulb unb man iit alIoe-
mein Der anii3t, bab er unlA.Abiq NOR.
Sos TrauenSimmer tpirb mabrldeinlid,
wegen Deeineibs belangt tperben.
l1nfall i'm 5uAtbaus.
SIN 3udtbaus tpurbe Greitaa Weoroen
Dem in Sapoen's Werfitatten bel4dftio-
ten StrdFimg Sames Noble bon gupo-
boga gountp 3tpei Singer serquetltbt.
Die Singer tpurben anputirt. Noble
bat uesen &aubes eine @trafseit BON 3
Sabren abjubaben.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-06-21

gBas Die Mitslieber bes @robbains
lonlt nod in piqua setrieben baben, bas
ipo(len mir i'm Mni6lub an bic Heileer=
lebnille Der goIumbuler Deleaoten
mittbeilen.
Sie 9erren, t,dmIi9 bic &eprdIentan=
ten CUR @roBlose Sacob sgsper, George
Sc. Brano unb Sobn Smmel, beeaben
li6 am Montas gia6mittas in 8esleitung
BON Serrn Sacob Wulle, bem befannten
&eitaurateur an Der So1itraBe, na6 benz
8obnbofe, mo lie 9errn Charles Rulli,
einen NeprdIentanten BON 3anespiue
trafen uno gemeinldaftIi9 nit bielem
ben 3u9 nod Oapton beitiegen.
Sortielbft purhen lie pon ben Mit=
slieoern bes Gronflin Sains freunbli9
empfansen unb mad ibrer 6alle eefii6rt.
Oie &eprdl dlentanten bon Siffin unb
@anoustp maren bereits friiher anse=
fOmmen, un6 bic game @ele016aft be-
CAB li6, nadoem Der 9ain ben Ginfib-
runsssrab gum Beiten seseben, in Die
segeniibergelesene Weibner'lbe gBirtbs
i9oft, ND Elm iotter gommers itattfanb,
Der kis CUR Wlitterna6tsitunbe ausee=
bebnt murbe. Da es fi9 ni4t mebr per=
lobnte, gu Bette gu eeben, 10 troten bic
@dite bon bier aus brett ben Beg aum
Babnbofe an unb reiifen nad piqua ab,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-07-03
Toss the Coins Yourself.

Surprising man to toss three pen
MES in the air, what are the chances
OF their coming down all heads or
tails? That is question discussed
in Il recent number of Nature by
Francis Gallon of the Royal Society
He upset popular delusion regard
ing the laws of chance. 1t is obvious
that at least two Of the coins thrown
in the air must turn up alike, for
when the coins are on the ground
there must always be either two heads
or tails showing, The question then
is as to the chance of the third coin
turning up head or a tail. 1t is of
course an even chance whether a
third coin turns one side or the
other.
Is it therefore, an even chance that
all three coins will be alike? Mr..
Gallon says it is not an even chance,
and that the man who bets his money
on such theory wouldlose in the end.
He says the relative chance of all
three coins turning up alike is 2 to 8,
and he figures it out in this way:
There are two equally, probable
ways in which coin may turn up:
there are four ways in which two
coins may turn up, and there are
eight ways in which three coins may
turn up. OF these eight ways one is
all heads and another is all tails.
While it is an even chance whether
the third coin is heads or tails, it is
not an even chance that the third
coin will turn up the same as the
other two
In order to test this matter, Mr..
Cation tossed three coins eight times.
Only twice did they come up alike
while the three coins were equally
divided between heads and tails.
Mr.. Gallon then made 100 throws
of dice, with three dice in each
throw, the odd number counting as
heads and the even numbers as tails
The 40 throws were divided into
three groups of forty in each, and
gave the result of all alike, s, -, 8,
total %; as against not all alike, 80,
%, 81. total 90. This seemed to set
tie the matter, and indicated that the
most probable expectation in the case
of the dice was 30 to 80.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-07-03
Programmes:

The programme of Fourth
of July Exercises will con-
sist in part of a Tug of War
between the Elko and Csino
Japs, captained by Hugh
Sheridan and Dave Agnew.
Tug of War between Elko
and Railroad men, captained
by Geo. Bruce and Hugh
Sheridan. Refreshments for
the children at Freeman
Hall at 2 o'clock FREE.
Horribles at 6 o'clock.
Literary Exercises at
Freeman Hall st II A. NJ.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-07-03
Transatlantic.

Mother" said the girl. looking up
from he; book, what does transatlan-
tic mean ?"
"Oh! across the Atlantic, of course.
Don't bother me; You made me forget
my count"
docs trans always mean across?"
u suppose it does. If you don't
stop bothering me with vour ouos-
tons you'll go to bcd!"
linen does transparent mean a
cross parent?'
Ten minutes later she was RESTING
III her little bed. Detroit Catholic
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-07-03
"What" and GLOW Much"
Conductor-Fare, please.

Conductor-Fare, please.
Passenger-What is the fare?
Conductor--It is the tariff or tax
levied by the corporation owning and
controlling the charter and franchise
of this street car line on those per
sons who avail themselves of the
opportunity afforded them by the
company to secure more rapid and
agreeable transportation than pedal
locomotion.
Passcnger-How much is the fare?
COMMUNICATIVE cents, please -
Detroit FREQ Press.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-07-03
4. ER46. -
4THe1 july
CELEBRATION
BLK0, N.BlV.
F 0 0 7 B I'LL !
B Sc Ball?
Wrestling u:atG.Q!
Tug Of w ar?
HOprib lie Procession!
DANCE
IN BaLL
In The Evening!
BEST OF III j ST c
Engaged!
BEST OF III j sic
Engaged!

COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTs:- j
Nelson, b Craighead, j B Abel, G. H
Sproule, Stanley Rigsby, Frank Reck-
hart, Thos Hunter, M II Miller, John
Henderson.
Com. ON MUsIc:-Q w Hull, L
Wintermantel, A L Womack, E May
er, j Eggers.
Com. ON BASE BALL:-Geo Bruce,
Lander Taber, Ed Litton, Joe Har-
ris, A Mcintosh
Com. ON FooT BALL AND Tug OF
WAR:-Hugh Sheridan, Jas Cornell,
Joe Rodgers, D Agnew.
Com. ON HoRRIBLEs:--J S Gardner
j Nelson, f Fernald, H j Jonse, w H
Armstrong.
Com. ON BALL:-Floor Director-E
10 Bilkey. Floor Managers-L o
Henderson, III S Van Drielen, Ed
Keyser, A Reinhart, Phil Triplett,
Geo Bruce, E Keyser.
ORAToR:-E S harrington.
READER-W. H. I. HOughton.
PRESIDENT OF THE DAY-L f.. Nor
gan.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-07-03
"oinnn's sphere.

Ihey talk about a woman's sphere
AS though it had Il unit.
There's not place in earth orhcaver
Thee s not Il task to mankind riynn,
There s not a blessing or Il voc.
Ihere,s not whispered yes, or no,
Inc re s not Il life, or death. or birth
That has Il feathers weight of worth
Without Il woman in il. Ey.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-07-03

FORENOON.
Exercises commencing at 9:3O.
Opening Song-Choir.
Oration-Hon. w. A. Massey.
Declaration of Independence.
It. Hardesty.
Song-Choir.
Recitation-D. d. Ogilvie.
Observation-Disclosures Mckee.
Song-Misses Mamie and Lola
SHETLAND.
Recitation-F. E. Drown, Jr.
Recitation-Arabella Frank.
Recitation in Concert-Mound Val
ley School
Recitation-Jenny Crane.
Recitation--Hattie Drown.
Song-Misses Mamie Carville and
Permelia Henry.
Northumberland Carville.
Select Reading-Lawrence Martin.
Observation-Disclosures Clayton.
Essay-Ceia A. McCarty.
Song-Choir.
a. M. Griswold. President of the
day.
lntermission for lunch from 11:30
A. NJ. to l p. NJ.
AFTERNOON.
Baseball Game.
Tug of War.
Hurdle Race.
Three Legged Race.
High Jumping.
Sack Race,
Horse Racing.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-07-03

Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder
APnre Grape Cream Of Tartar Powder.
Evening journal., 1894-04-14

Mabel J ness, Ida Lewis and others, and
the re-i vas most hsppy. To quote his
own words: 1.-THE dizziness is all gone,
and I am now quite recovered
The success Of his vigorous lectures
upon his European experiences has been
marked He is now residing at North
Pomfret, VT and the citizens of the
state will wisely insist upon his going
into politics so far as 20 take the lieu
tenant governorship.
Mr. Tinkham's experience with the
wonderful remedy CD at makes people
well aud is as superior to all other spri ng
medicine as milk is more nouiishing than
water, is not surprising.
hen and women all over the country
sre finding strength aud freedom from
disease in Paine's celery compound It
clears the sluggish blood. Of the unhealthy
humors that a poor circulation and faulty
assimilation tend TO produce It corrects
unhealthy nervous action and feeds the
nerve centers with just the elements
needed TO build them up again into
healthy tissues P,of Edward + Phelps,
NJ d LII d., of Dartmouth college, dis
covered the formula for the famous
Paine's celery compound afler long years
| placein woruout, disordered nervo tissues
| DR. Phelps was accustomed to explain in
his lectures bis mastery over diseases due
/ to bad blood snd nervous weakness, as
! follows. In diseases of the liver, kid eys
and heart something is in the blood that
: ought not to be there Neutraliza these
Evening journal., 1894-04-14

bad humors. The nerves and nerve cen
teIs are starving. Feed them with tue
elements that will build them up again. d"
Paine's celery compound embodies these
advanced ideas regarding the blood and
nerves.
As was to be expected. so remarkable a
discovery has not failed TO attract the
attention Of scientific men all over this
country aud in Europe. Medical journals
have given Paint's celery compound
much discussion. Paines celery com.
pound is extensively used in all the
large homes and institutions for sick and
aged persons throughout the country.
To day 10 stands unquestioned as the
most valuable and reliable remedial
agent at the physicians command for
curing neuralgia, rheumatism, ,dy spepsia,
Inability to sleep aud diseases OF the
( heart, liver and kidneys. IL is prescribed
by the entire medical faculty.
1t is the greatest spring medicine,
"tLe only spring medicine worthy the
name, says one physician Of the highest
standing In the profession. For languor.
debility and all forms of nervous weak
ress it has proved its Invaluable curative
power. 1t makes people OF all ages and
occupations well aud sctive.
The famous DR. Parr, who lived TO
such a patriarchal grand old age was
accustomed TO say:" Now is the watch
word of the wise. Now is on the ban
ner Of the prudent Take Paine's
celery compound now"
April is the most favorable time.
Evening journal., 1894-04-14

House stage, last evening. for The hid
den Hand. the drama TO be presented by
professional and amateur talent in the
Opera House next Friday aud Saturday
evenings
The beautiful spreading ivy on the
west side Of J. e.. Sbaw's residence, the
side next to ex-Treasurer Herberts resi-
dence, on Delaware street. is now the
home Of hundreds Of sparrows, aud the
birds chirped joyously last evening.
At tomorrow evenings Epworth
League service IN the NJ h Church
Miss Bertha Matthews will lead and the
subject for discussion will be The Lord
a Shield.
Horace Z. Harrison, Gustave Latlan,
f. l.. Flory, Mr. and Mrs Eberle and
other Wilmingtonians. who will assist In
the City Band concert tonight will be
the guests Of WI. Hoimann at the
Jefferson House
Str. Rcybold leaves Now Castle 500 and
phila. az 2GO until further notice.
TO night the children OF st. Peter S
Sunday school will give an njiyable en-
tertainment la the bassaent of the
church.
Joseph H. King, tho ice man, received
handsome new draueht horse yester-
day TO match his big iron gray. The new
horse came from Skidmore county and ia
called "Skidmoro"
Evening journal., 1894-04-14
nnr


ALLEN.-In Brooklyn, y. r.. Samuel A
eon Of Albert NJ. and Laura f. Allen, end
grandson OF @. b. hghi,r. aged 2years and 3
Funeral services from the residence of his
grandparents. No 1l3 West Eighth street. ON
saturday. April lf, nt D. o'clork. 20 which
relatives and friends ot the family are in-
Nited.
BACHNAN.-In This city. or April DO. 1895.
Carrie ~, daughter of ttc late Joseph and
ELLEN Bachmnn.
BLACKBURN.-l ln tms city, on April l7.
lEi Mrs. Francis Blackburn. iu tle sslh year
of her age.
CANN.-At Kirkwood. Del. on the oth in-
stRuf. Helena O.. Cam. dau rhfer uf Richard
]. ana Jeannetie p. Cam, in Che j5th year OF
CARPENTER -At Centrevilie. pel. ON
April ~, Lydia, wife OF james 4. Carpenter
in her iitl year.
Bannah r. icuul-nn.
MORO AN-ln This city. 11 the 18Th instant
Mr-. Emily Moran. in her s.nd yea
Relatives ara friends are invited 20 attend
- iunethi from the residence Of hcr SON.
netnlel Morgau, lit real street. on Sunday
| afternoon, April la. 20 2o'cluck.
lntorment at Mt. Salem Cemetery.
MotF tII.-ln Philadelphia. ON Aufi no.
/ zoe BERTHE, infant daughter of Berthe l.. and
/ ihe late Ney. William IT, Muuett.
SEN NlER.-ln this city. on april in. Edwin
I O. SEWER Jr., & FAINT soa 90 idvin G.. and
NathArl "r SEWER. aged Of Hrt f,tfs.
| SlEfLF.-At Newark. rcl. on Tuesday
/ Apil lO' l.it Nre. Louise o. steele, wife of
Hudson steele, in The tlsi year OF her age
| WRIGHT in this city. ou Ar1u H. Mrs
/ klzsb-th Wright, wi.e OF y. llichard Wright
/ IN her Gird fear
Funeral Monday. April l6. ate O'Clock. from
l ner late residence 40. 2i1 East Second street
/ lnfermeul private.
fhiladeipala papers please Copf.
| WhllsELl.- ln this city, ON Tie l1fh in'
/ asod 90 scars.
Evening journal., 1894-04-14

There is no man more popular among
the farmers of the country than Hon. o.
N. Tinkham, whose likeness is here
given.
A man OF acknowledged ability, Of
commanding presence, an excellent pre-
siding officer, he will undoubtedly fiji
with creiit the Office to which the farm
ers of his own state wish 80 elect him.
Ten years as agricultural editor Of the
Freemap aud Watchman Of Montpelier
W.. secretary aud president for several
years each of the Vermont state dairy
mems association. aud employed by the
boards Of agriculture. Of Maine, New
Hampshi q, Massachusetts, and New
York at their meetings. assistant com
missioner a. the worlds fair At New
Orleans, member of his state legislature.
where be was chairman Of the bouse
committee OF agriculture, and recently
accredited by the secretary OF sgricul-
ture 10 Europe 20 study the labor prob
lem, he IS one Of the most conspicuous
representatives of the farming interests
Of the country
Some time ago, Mr.. Tinkham was pros
trated with heat I'M the hay field. and
from the consequent arrangement Of the
system suffered severely from dizziness,
30 much so that walking was difficult
lie tried tho famous paiuc's celery com-
pound. which had been SO publicly
recommended by Mayor McSbane. o'
Montreal. Rev Father Ouellst, Mis-
Evening journal., 1894-04-14
ANOTHER DELAWARE VESSEL
Going to Pieces and All on Bonrd Have
Been Lost.

Going To Pieces ana All on Bunru Have
Been Lost.
NBwBURyPORT, Mass, april IA The
schooner Jennie M. Carter from Sulli
van, Maine, for Philadelphia vii cargo
Of paving stones, is ashore hore without
a soul aboard, aud It is believed that the
entire crew Of Fix men have pehshed
She now lies far up on the beach with
heavy seas breaking over her, and must
60 10 pieces
Tho life-savers found the pspers
and the Instruments Of the boat.
Among the clothing found ga the cabin
was the apparel Of woman. which
would Indicate that one was aboard jnst
before the wreck. Tire schoonprs bUais
were gone and the dayits smo-htd
The Carter had a crew Of Fix men, In
oluding Captain Oter She was built In
Milton. Dat, in 1871. and was OF 29G
tons burden 10 is possible that the
crew escaped in the boats aud are safe,
but the fishermen say that boat could
not live in the storm
A report from Salisbury Beach saws
that "a large three mss,ed schooner is
ashore 40 that point Two bodies have
been recovered
Yesterday one Of the Plum Island
Life Saving crew picked up the d1ry OF
the schooner Jennie NJ. Carter l.ashed
to one side. was The handle OF val!se
The remainder had been swept away
10 is thought that tho crew took % the
boat, the captain lsshing his valuables to
the inside of the dory
Evening journal., 1894-04-14
Incidents oftho nav.

Tomorrow evening large delegation
OF the Columbia Athletic Club will at
tend the service In the First Baptist
Church.
Physical Director Hoffman. during his
instructions last night, taught the C. A.
G. boys some excellent lessons I'm tum
bling, aud now they can turn air somer-
faults like tailless kites.
An excellent free entertainment is
being arranged by the Y w. Y T. q q.
10 be given IN the lecture room Of the
NJ. + Church on Monday evening.
Regular express line 20 phila. via Sir. Rey.
bold. Packages called for and delivered free,
Zoe. eypressage Beats all other services.
Rev V. s. Collinss effects ave been
arranged in the M e. parsonage, and
improvements aud repairs to the build
ing are being made Mr.. Collins vii
soon remove his family here.
Rebearsais we're begun on the Operl
Evening journal., 1894-04-14
49, nIdn,t - n nleht.

Three well dressed women went ont
in car this afternoon Two woio black
and the other plaid "CoXey's army y
, elloi the conductor as he pulled the
bell strap
I'm going o set my cap for Christi
pher Columbus Jones" sa'd one OF the
women in black to the conductor
Wish you luck. was he reply.
They sprang over the ditch and made
their way 10 the caup. Christopher
Columbus discovered item, iiiled up
and made himself ptytieullriY egro sble
The women decided not 10 ilip. and.
shortly Afterwards, repaired 10 River
view cemetery.
Evening journal., 1894-04-14
IS ANGRY
Continued from First Page.

yet. He will get in trouble. was not
In command OF the men at the time. III
bad been We would have stayed We
command aud must have respect
sixty-sovon Men In Camp.
Sixty seven men were in camp last
night. Seven recruits Joined the army.
While In Chester over 2u0 men were fed,
but only oighty-seven turned out in the
march.
"Jonese5" Holds Consultation.
Chief Marshal Christopher Columbus
Jones, his assistant, Advance Agent Nc
kee and William Phillips walked into
Chief Dolan's office. whiskers aud an
shortly after . o'clock "Jonesev" stated
tha he came TO see the chief Of police
10 secure permission 20 stay outside OF
the city limits until Monday. When
/ questioned by a newspaper man be said
Excuse me. gentlemen. but / came
here 20 see the chief. and cannot talk on
more than one subject at a time. for
fear that I might get mixed up. He
| gave Detective McVey the sGme answer
when asked question, but that
official informed him that no had no
| jurisdiction ~ the point where the men
were oamped
Mayor Shorilidge. Judge Ball and Chief
Dolau were introduced 10 Coxey's reprs.
sentatives as they entered the room
Then 'Jonesey explained the object OF
his visit He was questioned as 70 the
class OF men he had in command. but
could not give any particulars whatever.
sa ing thst rev lad not yet teen elias
ahed He continually called on Ad.
vance Agent Mckee 20 help him out In
his answers.
Jonesey' told that be was a native of
Maine. James Harris, president Of 4
Camden commission, was his partner iu
business once. The object Of stayipQ
over until Monday was Tor the men Ia
get rested. All the officers were tired i'm
cluding himself Newark would be- hi,
next camping place and be expected
10 join CoXey at Rockville. Nd. Just ont.
side Of Washington He did hot civ,
any credenee to the report that Coxey
had deserted his army. Said he paid %,
attention 10 newspaper reports
Ia reply 60 question Of Detective Nc.
Vey, said be bad no permission from th,
owners Of tue property on which hi
, army had camped. Only bad permission
J from the police officers who met them a
Shellpot bridge.
Mayor shOItlidge asked Him IL b.
, thought that the men who were unde
his command would make a good impres
sion on the Congressman, but he coult
not answer
After consultation between th
d mayor and chief Of police, Mayor short
: lidge told Chief Marshal Jones that
q while the authorities were not In symps
"a thy with the cause, they would give iher
protection throul b the city He advise
"Jonesey" 20 have his army ready 10
marching az . o'clock when a platoon q
. police will be in readiness 20 escort ther
: through the city.
Evening journal., 1894-04-14

oclock Detectives McVey aud Witsil will
force them, under instructions from the
attorney general, as they ara outside the
city limits II kick is made the whole
army" will be locked up. After pass
ing through the city, the detectives will
compel the army" 10 60 several miles IN
the country.
Christ0pher's Gush and Gall.
This afternoon Christopher Columbus
Jones took dinner in town. When he
went back TO the camp ho said:
well, boys you ought TO feel pretty
good, for I've Just had hotel dinner"
The recruits looked sadly a. the mush.
pot but did not reply.
Shortly after 10 o'clock two more OF
the men deserted and .uudged towards
town
Evening journal., 1894-04-14
Chareed win stealing Ooppor.

William MoGrau. Johu Cdrtin. John
Lally and Harry Muiin were arraign,d
in tho Municipal Court tAis morning.
charged with having taken copper
pump from the yard ot Mrs B1wman, a.
Linden and NanBurtn streets on Monday
morning last McGrau testified that The
other defendants were not with him
when DE received the copper in bct-
tered condition. from Two men, whose
names he would mo- tell Each of the
men were held In $500 bail for further
hearing on Monday morning
Evening journal., 1894-04-14
rhn noncrt Tnnr sennts clnb.

The Robert Tong Senste, Of q andy
wine, hes organized baseball club ihe
composition he o. follows; Catcher,
Howard Bullock pitcher. James T. Torg;
shorts'op, Chestnut e.. Groves; irst bas'
John Mite ell second bss., Isaac e lot !;
thhd bsss, Lewis TaRgarl; left fs d
Samuel Walls; centre 6eld, John Price /;
right fell, George Hancr.
Evening journal., 1894-04-14
Arraieued for highway robbery.

Roger Carberry and John Armstrong
were each fned 81 for Drunkenness in
the Municipal Court this morning
Alfred Bell coiorad was fined s. for
drunkenness and disorderiy conduct.
Perry Londin, colored boy ~ about 3
years, was charged with highway rob
berry, having taken a rocket book from
Mrs Riggs at Eighth and Walnut
streets, yesterday afternoon.
Evening journal., 1894-04-14
vhcri Rua to Delauaro Clly.

The Wilmington Wheel Club and un
attached membsrs will run TO Delaware
Q ty to-morr3w. Il Is possible that q
number Of Chester whcelmen will Join
them here The start will be made from
No. 007 Shipley street. az o'clock ia the
morning. 10 will be evening before the
raturn is made
Evening journal., 1894-04-14
Eirlnrun Prnnoriias.

James Il. Wood s. Co, have severAl
proper les to repair. both in the city and
country, such as tin roofs. cutters and
spouts. .veniilsting pipes, and smoke pipes,
zinc, copper and galvanized iron work
aud repairing fumes