davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-01-28

~ First Presb terrain Church. Corner
s>S of Van Ness ave and Sacramento st-fhe
pastor, Rev. Robert Mackenzie. d. D.. viii preach
at II A NJ. The associate pastor. Rev Walter
ID. Nicholas. viii preach at 80 P. NJ, taking Tor
his subject, "a Great Speech by Great General"
Sunday-school at l2:45 P. N, MI j. e. Chown
superintendent Young Peoples Society OF Chris
tian Endeayor at $50 =. 81. Pr3yer-meetlng
Wednesday evening at $40 O'Clock. All are wei
come to these services
The morning call., 1894-01-28

e. Howard Presbyterian Church. Mis-
Es>S sion ST.. Third-Rev. franklin Rhoda
will preach at II a. NJ. and 1880 p NJ sun
day school at $50 a. NJ. You & Peoples So
cietY of Christian Eudeavor at 6:l5 P. NJ. Prayer
meeting Wednesday evening ar 1850 O'Clock
All are kindlY inNlted
The morning call., 1894-01-28

S First Baptist Church, Eddy St.
w~c near JoDeS-Rev j. Q. A Henry. pastor
Preaching by the pastor at II A. NJ. (subject,
THE Prospect and Peril of the Midwinter Fairy
and at 80 p NJ. Goptc, The Slime-pi in
San FraneiscoD. Sundt yschool at l2:3O p NJ
The Young Peoples Society OF Christian En-
deavor at $3.50 p NJ Young Mems meeting.
Christian culture Friday evening. All these serv-
ices are open to the public Strangers are well
come
The morning call., 1894-01-28

ES First New Jerusalem (Sweden-
&~S borIian) Church. O'Earrell ST.. bet w eb-
ster and Filmore-Preachingb by Rev. j. 5. David.
IL A. NJ, ." he TRANSPORTATION; 7:45 p. NJ, lee
ture on "Ihe Lords Second Advent" Ali seats
free.
The morning call., 1894-01-28

- Iosl ST. pet Buchanan auu Webster-Rev.
w. ID. Williams, d D., pastor. Residence, 17l9
Post ST. Telephone 1855. Preaching. IL A. NJ.
and P. NJ. sunday schools at $3.50 A. NJ and
1880 F. NJ. Christian Endeayor at 6 80 p NJ
Prayer meeting Wednesdays at 1880 p NJ. Mid
winter FAR visitors invited to All our services.
Morning sermon, Practical VS.. Theoretical Re-
hglon." Evening sermon. The First Altar" the
third in series of Half Hours WITH First Things"
Strangers welcome. Collections for The unem-
2loyed morning and evening
The morning call., 1894-01-28

- Saturday, January 25, Being a
W." legal holiday, the annual meeting OF the
members OF the Swiss Mutual Benevolent Society
heretofore called for Saturday. January ~ will
DE held at Grutlt Verein Hall. 5U7 utter street
MONDAY, January 20, al 8 P NJ for the purpose
OF electing board of directors to serve for the
ensuing year, aud also to transact such other
business as may be presented for their consdera-
ton. ri R. DE BLONAY Secretarv
The morning call., 1894-01-28
SUNDAY MEETINGS.


RS Professor Fred Bell, Speaker to
S~0 the Humanitarian Society. at the Metro
polftan Temple. to-day as follows: Afternoon
2:15 O'Clock. Subject: "Fatalism." followed by
"rruthseekers' Meeting" Evening. 8 O'Clock
Subject: The Burning Question of the Hour
WHAT Shall We Do With our Unemployed
Women" Solos by Mrs. Tenny and Professor
Bell. Admission free. Everybody welcome. !
Re- Liberals and eethinkers Dr.
Es~S York. the noted orator. speaks at Scottish
Hall, Larkin ST.. this evening at O'Clock sharp OIL
1.-The New Faith" Ladies especially invited.
On Monday evening, January 29. the liberals OF
San Francisco. will celebrate the anniversary OF
Thomas Paine at Scottish Hall at O'Clock sharp.
Music, recitation, songs and short speeches by Mr.
Dawbarn, Professor Tar. Mrs. Longley and Dr.
York, and will conclude with social dance. Ad-
mission free. No charge for dancing Floor
managers-William j. O'Brien. Nj. ). Norton W.
o. Mckay
FS Free Lyceum-Every SUNDAY, 2
NE F. M, Washington Hall Free discussion.
Topic to-day: "WIl Proper Food Improve and
Maintain Health ?"
ES DR. Rin-Es' Spiritual Me etng, 9O91a
@S Market ST.. sunday, ? and P. NJ; circle
and platform tests. Mrs. Seeley, Durham, Bro
Henderson and Mr.. j. A. Morris.
The morning call., 1894-01-28

~ First English Lutheran Church,
s~S Geary ST., near tctavia-Pastor, Rev j. S.
Simon. The pulpit viii be occupied morning and
evening by Rev. Victor TrcSseler OF the English
Lutheran Church at San Jose. Services al l / A NJ.
aud 1880 2. NJ. Sunday-school at 9 :45 a. NJ Chris
tian Endeavor meeting at 6:45 P. NJ
~ First Uniyersalist Church-Sc ottish
8s~S Qower) Hall. III Larkin ST., opposite the
new City Hall. Preaching at II A. NJ by Rev
w. 6. Swan. Subject. Eternal Punishment"
Sabbath-schoOl al 2 80 Pm. You invited. l
~ Philosophical ~ociety-Free Publ c
re lectures every Sunday at 7:45, at 800 Post
st. Tonight "ZOroastran Ism. Taoism and Bud
dhism." by three members of the society.
The morning call., 1894-01-28

ES Funeral Notice-Members CO.
@>S Of the Caledonian Club are re- n r. ~
quested to attend the funeral of the SNATWS
wife Of Clansman w. FOULERTON &S@S
from the funeral parlors OF Craig & Cochran Mint
ave at - NJ. TO-DAY. G. CHISHOLM Chief
JAS. II. DUNCAN. Sec.
The morning call., 1894-01-28
CHURCH NOTICES.

f. Tri ity Church. sroIden Gatp
EH~S Hall. 625 Suffer 81. bet. Taylor aud Mason
Rev George Edward Walk, rector SeptuagesI-
ma Sunday. Sunday-school at $50 A. NJ
Morning prayer and sermon at IL O'Clock.
Evening prLyer and sermon blythe rector
st 1:45 O'Clock. All holy day services and
guild meetings during the week VIII be ned in tn e
chapel q the new church, cor. Bush and Cough
SITS. All are welcome
The morning call., 1894-01-28
SPIRITUALISM.

A RRlVED-MME, DR.. ATLANTA. BUSINESS
N and est Medium; tells your entire life from
cradle to crave; every hidden mystery revealed /:
teis condition OF every organ In body tells cures
brings back lost Iove uuites the separated; gives
names future husband wife; she has no equal !;
fees III up; open sunday 242 Sixth 81. jalO II
The morning call., 1894-01-28
DENTISTS.


A WARDED ME 10 MEDALS FOR BEST
a plates, crowns, bridgework; tmplanting 10:
my secret method OF extracting or filling teeth
palnlessly, without the use of dangerous anes-
thet1cs as other dentists compelled to use for
painless dentistry. crowds my Office with patien Is
from all parts OF the world; all work reasonable
and guaranteed. DIR. u. w. LEX, OFarrell
street. ja24 If
4 FULL SET OF TEETH FOR 81; FILINGS
at lowest prices: work warranted. DR.. j. w.
hEf,lI22 Market ST. bet Mason ana Taylor n3u Il
TR j. J. LEEK. PROPRIETOR OF LEEK
y DENTAL COLLEGE, Fifth st.-No students
aIlowed 10 practice you: all work hrst-class
ana reasonabie; teeth extracted by electricity;
inns college will not movr close; consultation
Iree; open evenings and Sunday until noon. 20 Ct
I'D. A LUDLLM HILL, 1443 MARKET ST
~ near Eleventh: no charge for extracting when
Plates are made: old plates made over like new:
eetn from - per set: extracting gas given Att
( ,oLToN DENTAL ASSOCIATION. sos MAR
- ket 81. DIR. CHARLES w. DECKER. je8 *
DR. H. 6. YOUNG-ExTRACTION PAINLESS;
~ patchwork. bridgeworS. teeth Without plates
especially. 1S41 Polk ST. my14 tt
NO PAIN-ExTRACTING OF TEETH MADE
-, easy; 6oc and 81: artificial teeth from IS;
ming from 81. CROOME Dental Association.
ioS Market a., bet. Third and Fourth. apl2tf
&7 SET FOR TEETH; WARRANTED AS
% good can be made: filling 81. DR. SIMMS.
Ral nc
The morning call., 1894-01-28

ES The Members of the San q -.
NE Francisco Scottish Thistle Club N Il u
will assemble at 1880 O'Clock THIS SAfNS
(SUNDAY) MORNING at the club Nv
rooms, 81 O'Farreil ST., TO attend the funeral O
the wife of our brother clansman, WILLIAM A
FOULERTON, from the undertaking parlors o.
Craig, Cochran Il CO., 22-26 Mint ave.
GEORGE MILLER. Royal CHIEF.
The morning call., 1894-01-28

COMPETENT SOUTHERN COOK. CAN COOK
y French aud American style, lately firm the
East. wants stuat on, city or country; is good
butter-maker and laundress. Call at 200 Fourth
St., room /.
The morning call., 1894-01-28
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAw.

A DVlCE FREE IN ALL LEGAL MATTERS:
"A divorce. probate laws marriage contracts, pri-
vate u w. HOWE. att'y-at-law Market and 9th. tf
w W. DAVIDSON. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. 40
w california St. rms. 14-l5: advice free do tf
r A CRoTHERS ATTORNEY-AT-LAw.6 sos
IL. Clay ST. nos II
The morning call., 1894-01-28

y DUNG WOMAN WANTS SITUATION; is
good plain cooE, AL buttermaker. poultry rails
Ing, sewing; hus and handy man. AL carpenter;
wages low: best reference. Address w, box At,
this Office la2S ITS
The morning call., 1894-01-28
NOTICE OF MEETINGS.

e. Funeral Not ce Speranza a
Ef~S Lodge No. Ei9, +. and A. M-The "A
officers and members OF the above-named x Y
lodge hereby notified to attend the w
funeral of our deceased brother, PIETRO BERO-
MO, from the Masonic Temple, THIS DAY (Sun-
day., January %, at l O'Clock P. NJ BY ORDER of
the Master. III B. MORON Sec
The morning call., 1894-01-28

ES California Lodge No. l. ,>SAMuyI>.
Eb~S I. o. q. F.-Reguiar meeting SSs3~&
will be held MONDAY, January 29. 9gSsS@@
Initiation of candidates. Visiting //lgAN>~
brothers respectfully invited.
ja2S 2t NJ w. CREAGH, Rec. Sec
The morning call., 1894-01-28

! AIDES, FOR FIRST-CLASS SERVANT SEE
l. j i. CROSETT az CO.. 3l2 Suffer ST. 1a25 IT
DRESSMAKER. THOROUGHLY EAPERI-
~ enced in cutting and fitting wishes few more
engagements in families. 81 so day, Will take
work home. lUS Mason ia2S SIS
The morning call., 1894-01-28

w OMAN WANTS PLACE FOR CHAMBER
w work and seamstress; is good cutter and
hitter. Apply So CIementna st. ia2S 3ts
The record-union., 1894-11-03
YOU KNOW THAT THIS Is
ITulare Re1ister.I

Say what you please. O Democrat and
Populist. but down in your heart you
know that the reason there are so many
idle men in the country is that there is no
one to hire them. and the reason that there
is no one TO hire them is that men who
have means do not dare TO risk its invest
ment under such uncertain conditions.
And you know, too. that if the Repubil-
can party were in power the men with
means would feel safer to invest. There
is no other way for men to have work eX-
cent to make it profitable for men who
have means to hire them.
The record-union., 1894-11-03
TO-NIGHT'S MEETING
Grove J.. Johnson and the County
Candidates This Evening.

Grove L. Johnson and the County
Candidates This Evening.
With the exception of some ward
gatherings on Monday evening, campaign
meetings will end tonight, when Hon.
Grove L. Johnson and the county candi-
dates on the Republican ticket will speak
at tie old Pavilion.
Mr.. Johnson has just concluded very
extended canvass of the Second Con-
gressional District, which was notable for
the splendid receptions accorded the next
Congressman wherever he went. In the
whole history of the State no candidate
was ever received with more enthusiasm
nor talked to larger audiences than has
Mr.. Johnson.
Coming fresh from such campaign, he
will be able to tell his hearers something
about the political outlook in other places
and to discuss matters that have been the
subject OF public debate. 1t is expected,
also, that he will give Caminetti a dress
ing-down that the latter will not soon
forget.
The record-union., 1894-11-03
BRIEF NOTES

James Casey reported yesterday that on
the preceding night he was robbed by
two men on Front street. They took 90
cents, all he had.
At San Jose on Thursday Buckman &
Carragher's four-year-old stallion George
Dexter won second money i'll the free
for-all purse for that age. The best time
was 2:16, by Bonnibel.
Messrs. Laidlaw and GiIett, whose
names have been mentioned in connec-
ton with a benefit entertainment at the
old Pavilion on Monday evening, say the
use thereof was without their consent.
The record-union., 1894-11-03
knights and Ladies.

Harmony Lodge, No. 500, X. and L. of
H.. gave its first party OF the season at
Pythian Castle last evening. The dan
cling floor was crowded with merry
dancers, and refreshments were served
liberally. The success of the party is due
to the management of tue following COM
mittees: Floor Director, John J. Cahill;
Floor Committee-NeIli Jost, Jennie
w Gods, Amelia NJ. Jost, George Fritchette
and Il. H. Quinn.
The record-union., 1894-11-03
to-day Wilbur Edwards rode a

meeting to-day Wilbur Edwards rode
mile on a bicycle in POS l-5.
w. Wood lowered his pacing record
half a second, making a mile in 2:9l}.
Yearling race. Adbel won, Eureka
second, Rosie Woodburne third. Time
-2:36.
Tbree-year-old free-for-all. John Bury
won, Rio Alto second, Silver Bee third.
Best time-2:l61.
Special race, for members Of Gentle
mems Driving Club. II. }. AgueW won
two first heats and J. A. Rea one. Finish
postponed.
The record-union., 1894-11-03
weather Notes.

The Weather Bureau reports show the
highest and lowest temperatures yester-
day to have been 720 and so, with gentle
northerly winds and partly cloudy
weather prevailing.
The barometricaI readings az A. N.
and P. NJ. were 30.I6 and 30.12 inches,
respectively.
The highest and lowest temperatures
one year ago yesterday were 67 and 420,
and one year ago to-day so and 81.
The record-union., 1894-11-03
NOT IN NEED OF CHARITY.
A Daughter of the Late John Baras


a Daughter of the Late John Baras
Makes u Statement.
Miss Julia Baras, whose father died a
few days since, desires it stated that the
Spanish-American Clubs party on
Thursday night was not given for the
benefit of her fathers family. She feels
deeply mortified over the fact that we'll
meaning members of the club had caused
the announcement to be made.
She says there are but two members of
the tamiIy-herself and her married sister
that they are not in need of charity, and
were able to give their father proper
burial.
The record-union., 1894-11-03

The Democratic candidates will hold a
meeting at Armory Hall Monday even
ing at s o'clock. Active preparations
have been made for the meeting, aud ii
viii be rousing one,
The record-union., 1894-11-03
VOICE OF THE PRESS.
Expressions of Newspapers of Interior
California.
LStockton Independent.l !

Henry Clews, in his last circular says
of stocks that buyers have the advantage
Of sellers. The same is true OF all buyers
who have any money. bat the trouble IS
that, under the means adopted by the
Democrats 10 get the markets OF the
world. the home merchants have lost the
home market because the home people
have no money.
The record-union., 1894-11-03

Sacramento has neUer hdd q Congress-
man chosen from among her citizens Ititt
her people .foL nO0 to jnpro0e the oppoT-
ttl5ty to haze tbjS neglect corrected
The record-union., 1894-11-03
Last of the Camnaiun.

Next Monday evening L. T. Hatfield,
Republican nominee for the Assembly in
the Tweuty-frst District, will speak at
Twelfth and streets.
The record-union., 1894-11-03
NEW TO-DAY.

4 DENIAL.-TJE u ERSIG NED
IA wishes it decidedly understood that he is
not, nor has ever been an 4. z. A. man, or in
any way connected with said organization.
j. A. blOFFETT,
1t Play Saloon, 423 h street.
The record-union., 1894-11-03

Republicans hare the advantage Of HaU-
eng q Congressional HOnla8ee az this dis
t1Tct 10ho as q pT0ctlced legislator, q tire
Tess aOorke1, o3t intellectual giant, q Sh3'e3Cd
observer and q magnetic orator.
The record-union., 1894-11-03

Tote for GroUc L. johnson for Con-
greSSnlon for local p7'jde. Let Sucrd-
me'lto haze one son an Congress at last.
The record-union., 1894-11-03

W. III. Sherburn and Co., auctioneers,
will sell at their s91esrooms, 323 X street,
Monday morning. at 10 O'Clock, a new
phaeton, three bedroom suits, twelve
Brussels carpets and three ranges.
The record-union., 1894-11-03

Should The election Of the Rert President
f1Et IN the House, as is 50ro6d6Ie. 1t 3UiU be
of first iDapor tdRce that the Second District
ConQressal0R shall be u RepmbLican.
The record-union., 1894-11-03
The sale of reserved seats for the Stan.

The sale of reserved seats for the Stan
ford University Glee and Mandolin Clubs
entertainment at the Metropolitan Thea
ter will commence Monday next at the
Cooper music store, Seventh and j streets.
The admission TO the dress circle and
parauet is 70 cents and no extra TO re-
serve. 1t is expected that the entire
house will be reserved long before the
day of the entertainment.
Young Mems Institute No. q will
give social dance at Grangers' Hall on
Monday evening.
The record-union., 1894-11-03
Democratlc Meetine.

Club SO gave an enjoyable dance at
Turner Hall last evening.
The record-union., 1894-11-03

The House Of Representatives mag elect
me nert President. Shall the cote Of the
Second District be cast for q Democrat?
The record-union., 1894-11-03
Auction Sales.

Bell & Co., auctioneers, this morning,
at 10 o'clock, will sell at their salesrooms,
323 street. one two-horse truck in good
order, one horse, cart and harness, one
set of work harness, one horse, harness
and spring wagon; also piano. organ and
Large lot of household goods and car
The record-union., 1894-11-03

WaIdron- Bacon troupe at the Clunie
Opera-house Monday night. He is held
in high esteem by actors, as a man of
force and fine ability in the better dra-
Fmatic work of the day.
At the Sixth-street NJ. E. Church last
evening large and critical audience. by
listened to the first recital
given here by Mrs. Carroll Nicholson of
san Francisco. She was assisted by Mrs.
+. ii. Carroll of San Francisco as violin
lst, and Miss Constance Jordan as ac-
companist. Mrs. Nicholson is mezzo-
contralto. Her voice has strength, vol
ume of tone, breadth of register and
great feXibility. But the quality that
makes 1t expressive under her skilled
method of use is that which constitutes
It's chief charm. No matter how strong,
broad, flexible and resonant a con-
tralto may be, without ex pressing the feel
Ing that interprets truthtulfy and hence
etfectually, 1t is little better than an organ
pipe. Mrs. Nicholson, In the sweetness
and rotundity of her tones, and the depth
of feeling with which they are clothed,
stands over the threshold of the dramatic
in music. Her method is that of the
trained singer of the refined school; ease.
grace and righteousness, with precision
of attack, confidence in handling and
vigor of delivery, make her a singer that
meets the requirements of exacting taste.
We have never heard the lady before and
can do her no fuller justice, without flat
terry, than to say that her auditors were
displeased with the brevity OF her pro-
gramme. The desire to hear an artist
more Is the tribute of appreciation to
merit in singer. Mrs. L. Ii. Carroll as
a violinist was surprise. Her bowing is
faultless, and her stopping open to but
little suggestion OF improvement. She
10 sr1atbnH nf q iYh
instrument that commands admiration.
She plays with fine taste aud great deli
cacy rather than with vigor and boldness.
Probably she will always prefer delicacy
to strength. 1t is artistic to play in the
one atmosphere as in the other She does
not storm the ear, she charms it. Not
great player, she is by no means an ordi-
nary one. Miss Jordan ACCOMPANIED
with ease and helpfulness. 1t was most
enjoyable concert, its numbers were de-
servedly encored, and it's participants
honestly and fairly commended.
The record-union., 1894-11-03
ADJUSTMENTS

At the Clunie Opera-house this after
noon at 2 o'clock, the comedy 1.-THE Cor
ner Grocery" 1t will be repeated to-
night, and will be played for the last
time tomorrow night
The record-union., 1894-11-03

Albert Hosmer will join the Higgins
Waldron- Bacon troupe at the Clunie
Opera-house Monday night. He is held
in high esteem by actors, as a man OF
force and fine ability in the better dra-
5matic work of the day.
The record-union., 1894-11-03
AT SAN JOSE.

SAN JOSE. Nov. AT the breeders
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-02-17
THIRTEEN KILLED.
Tons of Rock Fall on Pennsylvania
Miners.
Fearful Result of the Attempt to Reclaim
an Abandoned Mine-The workmen
Entombed by Failing Stones
All Lost.


Mine Disaster.
WHKEsBARRE, Pa, Feb. 1.-THE
mining town of Plymouth is in mourn
ing over a terrible accident that oc-
CURED in the Gaylord colliery. Thir
teen men, all citizens of that town, lost
their lives while in discharge of their
duties. Their names are: Mine Fore
man Thomas Picton, Thomas Jones,
Richard Davis. John Morris, James
Kingdom, Thomas Merriman, Thomas
Cole, Joseph Olds, Daniel Morgan, John
Hammer, Peter 5. Mclaughlin, Michael
Walsh and Thomas Leyshon.
All the victims with the exception of
two, leave families. One of these lost
his wife only month ago,and four lit
tie children survive him.
The Gaylord mine is owned by Dan
lei Edwards, one of the wealthiest
operators in the anthracite regions. 1t
is operated by the Kansas Coal Co., Of
which Mr.. Edwards is president. The
best coal in the mine was taken out
years ago. Then it was abandoned be-
cause it could not be worked with
profit About three weeks ago the
company decided to resume operations,
and party of expert miners was sent
to make an examination. They
found matters in n bad shape.
The last men at work in the colliery
had robbed the pillars supporting
the roof until they We're very thin. A
great many falls had taken place, the
passage was blocked by the debris and
the air current was very poor. Mining
experts gave it as their opinion, how
ever. that the mine could be put in
good condition again with a small out
lay of capital. The company decided
TO go on with the work at once.
Monday morning IA large number OF
expert miners carrying safety lamps
entered the mine and began the work
of clearing up the old gangways and
propping the roof They had not been
at work long until squeeze" came.
which compelled the men to retrace
their steps. Foreman Picton, with
twelve selected miners, volunteered to
go down the shaft and see what could
be done. Picton's object was to get as
near as possible to the most dangerous
spot. where the squeeze was the great
est, in order to stay its progress by
beaming the roof with heavy timbers.
In cases OF this kind the men get as
near as possible to the cave-in. and by
insertion of props endeavor to break of
the mass of rocks overhead to n certain
point, thus relieving the pressure on
other portions of the mine. 1t seems
that in this instance the efforts of Pic
ton and his men did not prove success
full, as the cave-in extended far beyond
the danger limit, and n much greater
distance than where the men expected
to he safe if they retreated at the first
indication of the heavy fall This is
shown by the vast area of the cavern.
No one is left to tell the story. The
supposition is the men were busily al
work tinbering, when the rocky ROOT
came tumbling upon their heads,
crushing them out of semblance to hu
manity and putting a wall of debris
between them and the mouth of the
shaft 400 feet in thickness
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-02-17
AvENGING VALIANT.

Cowardly Act by An Anarchist In Paris
Fifteen PerAons Injured by = Bomb
Thrown In u Crowded Cafe.
PARIS, Feb. IA young man who
acted from motives of revenge exploded
bomb at Q o'clock last night in a cafe
beneath the Terminus hotel, which is
situated opposite the st. Lazare rail-
road station. The place was full of
people at the time, band was playing
and those present were enjoying the
contentment which follows the con-
sumption of a good dinner. All this
was changed in a second. A man who
his arm and throw something in the
middle of the room A terrific ex-
plosion followed. The occupants of
the room were paralyzed with terror.
No one dared to move for some mo-
ments, fearing u repetition of the ex-
plosion, but Us none came, their cour-
age returned.
Then they investigated into the dam
age done and found that the explosion
had done dreadful work. The cafe was
| filled with smoke, and lying on the
floor were a number of persons wound
ed, moaning and bleeding. The bomb
had landed upon table, around which
party had been sitting. and this ar
ticle of furniture had been reduced ia
splinters. The persons grouped at this
table suffered the most. The injured
number fifteen. The villain was ar
rested