davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-09
WEAVERS WILL NEET.
Lorraine Operatives Will be Addressed by
Richard McGuy Tonight.

The weavers of the Lorraine mills will
hold mass meeting in Mitchell's hall on
Mineral Spring avenue tonight. Addresses
will be made by Richard McGuy OF the
National Textile Union and other we'll
known labor advocates on the benefits TO
be derived from organization.
No further trouble is anticipated among
the weavers OF the cotton department and
tonight's meeting 10 not to excite any
labor troubles.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-09
Repaired al 0uee nsiown.

QUEENSTOWN, April s.-Cunsrd steamer
Csmpanis, during the run from Liver
pool here, bent her eccentric rod. 1t was
repaired here and the steamer proceeded.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-09
Catcher Ramon Sjoned.

Edward Bannon, a brother of Bsnnon
OF the Bostons and one of the finest
catchers In New England, was signed to-
day by Manager Leonard for the Paw
tucket N. Il. League team.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-09
LOST HIS LIFE.

Boston. April 9.-Herbert Black.
brakeman, while shifting cars on the
Providence branch of the Old Colony
railroad, was jammed between two cars
and received injuries from which he died.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-09
VIM Mold on 10 Uoanda.

.--LoNDos, April s-Lord Rossbery has
decided that Great Britain shall retain
Uganda, and that that kingdom shall
have British local administration.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-09
Stories Pronounced Untrue.

NEW YORK, April 9-Hsslth Officer
Jenkins denies the stories regarding the
statement that Brooklyn health inspec-
tor had found three men with certificates
of vaccination issued by him.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-09
rro al Amunalers capiursd

BUFFALO, April "a bold band of
opium smugglers was broken up yester-
day by the arrest Of Charles Kennedy,
George Henderson and Edward Patter-
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-09
BROKE HIS NECK.

PROVIDENCE, April 9.-Alfred Irons, 60
years old, fell down stairs at his home In
olneyville and broke his neck. When
found he was dead.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-09
Pretty Well Cleaned Out.

NEW YORK, April 9.-In that thorough
fare of Coney island known as the Bow
cry, fire swept away two barrooms, two
hotels, two restaurants, an amusement
hall and "glass palace" Loss about
$40 600
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-09
Elayaiar EalI llnnn Iham-

CHICAGO, April s-Frsnk Kennedy was
killed and Frederick Koenig was fatally
injured by heavy cage which fell upon
them in au elevator well.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-09
A Crooked "EyanoeIist." 4"

ST. JOHN, n. B., April 9.-Evangelist
Garrison has eloped with Mrs Frost,
leaving his wife, daughter and son be-
bind. The woman has been divorced
from her husband.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-09
New Dressmaking ParIors.

Miss M. A. Ryan has opened dressmaking
rooms at No. 252 Main street and would be
pleased TO meet all her old customers and
friends,
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-09
Null Pounded 10 Places.

LONDON, April "a steam fish trawler
ran ashore In a fog near Grimsby, and six
of her crew were lost. The bottom Of the
steamer was ground 10 pieces
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-09

SAN FRANCISCO, April 9-The io0mile
relay bicycle race was won by Garsn Of
San Jose. Time. 5h. 22m. els.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-09

Silverware will always look bright II
vou use Diamond Dust Polishing Powder.
No chemicals. Groccrs and druggists.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-09
DESTROYED sac. Nss, Worth.

FNDLAY, o., April a-Ths dry goods
store of T. a. W. Csrnahan was damaged
t4o. 900 by fire. The fire caught from gas
tet
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-09
Netu lnea $tore.
For Tomorrow, Tuesday, April
10. 1894.

THE Spirit Of Pogrsss Per-
VadeS the Store.
Our salespeople know that
our stocks and variety are
large and our prices right.
They know that shams,
tricks and crooked devices are
not tolerated. The1fore they
feel strong in making their
offerings and are progressive.
LinoleNm.
The best grades are the
cheapest. Two new patterns,
in 4 yards wide, goods opened
last Saturday, in the best
grade, at S9c yard and the
same grade in two-yard wide
goods at S3c per yard. The
four-yard wide goods will
cover nine rooms out of ten
without having a seam any
where.
Second grade of Linoleum,
preferable by far to the best
grade of oil cloth, at Soc a
yard, four new patterns.
Here are some of the things
you'll be likely to want in the
housecleaning process:
White and colored Screens.
Swiss and Irish Point Laces
for sash curtains.
Dotted and Figured Swiss
Muslins.
Beautiful styles in new pat
terms of Silkaline and Gre
tonnes.
Ramie, Damasks and Ori-
entail goods for repairing the
worn furniture.
Elegant Portierres to take
the place of some ugly door.
A great assortment of Win
dow Shades, mounted on the
best spring rollers, at every
price you can wish.
We make all special sizes
for store or house use TO Or
der.
BY leaving your order we
send a man to relay your old
carpets.
Curtain Poles, ends, Brack-
cts and all kinds of brass up
holstery.
And everything your fancy
may suggest that should be
kept in frst-class carpet and
upholstery department. Let
our men give you estimates
on any job in their line.
Spring Line Of Infants and
Childyen'S Wear Nov HI
in Readiness.
Children and their mothers
delighted and made happy
with pretty Garments and
Bonnets, not too expensive to
be afforded.
This is one of our strongest
departments and Miss Muir
ray, who has had charge of
this department for many
years, seems to know the
wanted goods for the chill
dren in this vicinity.
Consult with her and you
will have your child dressed
with taste and very becoming.
We have gone into the
most expensive as we'll as
popular lines this spring and
our variety excels Providence
stores in cloaks and bonnets.
We have complete outfits fer
babies.
Cabes and Jackets.
The springiest styles are
displayed here now in great
profusion.
If there is a new flight of
fashions fancy we catch it
at the start. In our great
gathering of garments you
can see the cream of all that
has come out SO far this sea-
son in Women's Capes and
4
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-09

Higgins Brothers.
Old Pepper whiskies.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-09
Higgins Brothers.
Old Cutter whiskies.

Read the TRIBUNE for local news.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-04-09

Try a want al. IN thsTRIsuss.
Evening journal., 1894-02-22
IN pnrl. Ilnmh Thrnwer..

PARIS. Feb. 22-An anarchist named
kvols has been arrested in this city. The
London police denounced him to the Paris
police a. a dangerous man and informed
tlem that he was carrying bombs which
he intended 10 use I'm blowing up the cham
Der OF deputies NJ. Sauzet, o member of
the chamber, says that Rivcls applied 10
him for tickets of admission 30 the cham
Der both on Monday aud Tuesday. VI.
Souzet was suspicious Of the man and re-
fused TO grant mis- request.
A loud sneezs In any Of the cafes or on
the boulevards suflices 70 cause a general
start. A well known artist named Laveaux
was arrested ol suspicion Of being an an.
archist. The only ground for this sus.
picion was the lact that he was carrying d
parcel.
The parcel proved 70 be an innocent
pgintboX, and the artist was liberated
when lac had made an explanation. AL
bearers of parcels are now regarded witt
suspicion. The police cannot be hlHmec
for this, aud they are greatly piqued al
theiI failure to capture Rabariy.
Nine. Calabresi, who was wounded by
the explosion Of bomb i'm the Rue ST
Jacques, died in great agony.
Evening journal., 1894-02-22
GOETRE'S VISIT TO CARLSBAD,
His Life Greatly Prolonged.

There is no doubt that the life OF
the great poet was greatly pro.
ionged by drinking the waters o.
the Sprudcl Spring. In our day
we have heSprudel Spring brought
to us in the form of Salt, which is
obtained by evaporation from The
waters Of Carlsbad.
The Natural CARLSBAD SPRUDEL
SALT powder form is in no sense
a mere purgative, but is an alter
ative and eliminative remedy which
Sissolves tenacious bile, allays irri
tation and removes obstructions by
aiding nature. 1t acts soothingly
and without pain, and is, therefore,
far superior than ali pills, pur-
gatives and other remedies. It is
best taken during the Spring and
Summer months. Beware of imi-
tations. The genuine article has
the signature Of EISNER & MEN
DELSON CO., Sole Agents, New
York, on every bottle. Price pei
2ottle $l.OO; large size $3.50.
Evening journal., 1894-02-22
TREATVlLLE'S TRAGEDY.
Bertha Treat, Deaf Mute, Suspected o
Trying TO KIN Her UnoIe.

Trying to INiil Her Uncle.
BANGOR, Ne, Feb - County Attorney
Runnells has ordered Deputy Sheriff Aver
i'll 70 keep watch over Miss Bertha Treat
Of Treatville aud TO see that she does not
escape until her uncle, Edwin p. Treat. ei-
ther dies OF RECEIVERS. Miss Treat is j.. p.
Treats niece. She is pretty and well cd
ucated deaf mute about % years of age.
She lives with her mother. Mrs. Adams
Treat, aud Mr. +. P Treat lodged in the
house.
Saturday night Mr.. Treat was sitting m
the dinuing room reading. Some one en-
tered from the kitchen, toward which his
back was turned, aud struck him nine
times on the head and neck with hatclet
His sister, in the sitting room adjoining.
heard the blows and came TO her brother
aid She called Bertha, her daughter who
was IN the kitchen, and together they as
sisted the man up stairs. When -
put to bed, he said that Bertha, his Eiece,
must leave the room, as she intended e.
kill him.
A dulled and bloody hatchet was found
in the kitchen. Mr. Treats skull was pene-
trated TO the brain IN five places, and DR..
Erskins removed several large pieces OF
bone, one Of which was two inches square.
] he family kept the assault a secret until
Monday, and even now Mr.. Treats son,
vino has come on from New York, refuses
to say word about the assault. Mrs Treat
is unusually reticent, and DR.. Erskins' lips
are sealed. Miss Bertha. who iNllumb
cannot be induced TO write her version OF
the affair, even under the threat OF arrest
| She is a self willed girl and has frequent
| ly had trouble with her mother and uncle
| Lately they brought her from Boston
/ against her will, and for six weeks aftei
| her arrival in Treatville she refused q
/ leave her room. The Treats are the lead
/ ing family in Frankfort. Years ago the,
were very wealthy, but the decline Of ship
| ping crippled their fortune.
Evening journal., 1894-02-22
THE GEN LIBRARY.

For Only SIX Cents you Can Get ANY
ilOne Of the noohs-The Authors Are the
Best in the world.
The books are unabridged, new and
large type, good paper, and bound In
white and gilt, Size of book, 4fx6f; each
book containing an average Of l76 pages
It IS an extraordinary chance TO secure a
superb collection OF classics.
The authors are the best writer's In the
world. The titles are as follows:
THE YELLOW MASK.
FORGING The FETrERS.
By Mrs. Alexander.
BY Miss NJ +. Braddon
THE BAG OF DIAMONDS
LADY GRACE.
BY Mrs. Henry Wood
THE SQUIRh's DARl ING.
BY the author Of "Dora Ihorne. -
THE SHADOW OF a SIN.
BY c. NJ. Braeme.
REVERIEs OF A BACHELOR.
By ik. Marvel.
THE DUCHESS.
fly "rhe Duchess 81
SINGLE HEART. DOUBLE FACE.
CRICKET or THE HEALTH.
By Charles Dickens
Ry Mary Cecil Hay
Evening journal., 1894-02-22
TlDBlTs OF NEWS.

Mrs. Annetta Legi, 1O4 years old, died in
New York city.
The wheat duty in France will be fixed
at instead Of s francs.
a San Francisco woman was killed by a
horse sneezing in her face.
There is great excitement in Lancaster
Fa., over a bomb explosion.
Stockholders in the Columbian exhibi.
tion will get a small dividend.
Five woodchoppers were caught and kill
ed in snowslide in the Nevada noun
tains.
A coroner's jury in San Francisco re
turned a verdict of suicide in May Brook
yn's case.
The Hon. James =. Baxter was nominat
ed for mayor Of Portland, Me-, by the Re
publicans.
Rescuers are still at work, but there s,
no news from the men imprisoned in tn,
Gaylord mine
Judge j. w. McGnl Of the interstat,
commerce commission is critically i'll O
malarial fever at Creston, Ia.
Evening journal., 1894-02-22
nn.nernta Flrht With nnrrlnrs.

ST LOUIS, Feb. ga fearful battle for
his life was fought by George Eder with
six burglars here. Elder sleeps and works
in a tailor shop and was aroused by the
breaking i'm of the door. Six men crowded
i'm, and Eder reached for hatchet, but was
driven back by blow on the head from
the bar used In opening the door lie final
ly reached the weapon, and blows upon
blows were exchanged until the hatchet
was wrcnched from Eder's hand. He still
fought desperately. Finally he reached a
pair Of shears, which he used as a dagger,
ultimately driving the crowd away. He
then fell unconscious aud now lies prob
ably dying from fractured skull. Two
of the gang are in Jail.
Evening journal., 1894-02-22
nnInrs NJ Trenfnn.

TRENTON, Feb 22-Storrs' antipool sell
ing aud pool buying bill came up in the
house and was ordered to a third reading
The bill legislating out Of Office the super
intendent OF police Of Jersey City was
passed, and the bill repeating the act pro
viding that the school board shall no fur
ther use the proceeds Of riparian leases was
passed by a unanimous vote after a vigor-
Gus debate. The house adjourned until
Monday night The papers in the quo
warrauto proceedings were served upon
Presidents Rogers and Adrian. They are
required 20 appear on Saturday next in the
supreme court room.
Evening journal., 1894-02-22
nAILnnAna.

DENN5YLVANIA RAILROAD-SfAND-
~ n ARD Railway Of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS I,,t
PHiLABELPHiA,' WILMINGTON and BAL
TlAiOnE RAILROAD. December "A. 1893.
Trains Will leave Wilmington as follows
Philadelphia express, b5 2 o1. ~, . b. Z ~.
100, 8 30. 800, lonl. % 10 ilN u 81 a. m,
Accommodation, 8 90. 9 81, 3 VI. 10 As. II BAN.
" 4i, 2 20. . 40, 20. AZ. 10 3p IA.
chester ne express; sS ~ ~ ~ ~ 3 ss
ACCOMMODATIONS o 90, G IS, ,ss.lOG,ii@am,
l2 ;s. 2 %. 3 30. o %. z AZ. 108pm.
10 90. 10 45 II 81 m. ile 10. 81, %, o.. % 10
8 u. 3 b9. 10 p, f06, 10 30p M
Boston, without change. 10 10 an, 90 D m,
Florida and the south. tvia Atlantic Coast
Liuel l2 l9 Am, " 10pm
New Orleans, Richmond and Danville Ex-
West Chester, via Lamokln. $50. 500 An.
Newark Centre and intermediate stations.
baltimore and Washington, 48s. sO1, oil,
10 l5 II 90 am l2 0i. II 80, n lb,2 OF. "a %.
'de So, Z A.. s g ? N, " " night. ooo
| AS. BO6 y m, and 40 night.
baltimore and Bay Line, 8 % pm.
| Trains for Delaware Division leave for
New Castle. 8 l3. II IL m, 2 Al, 48o, Q W. 81 80
| 2 81 D m, ne o. night.
Lewee. u m. 4 81 pm.
| Express for Dover, Harrington and Delmar
| l3, III % m, - m, IL Oh night.
Harrington and way stations only, 2 Al pm.
Express Tor wyoming, SOP m.
| Express for Cape Charles, Old Point Com
| fort and Norfolk, III Oh n m, l2 VI night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for WIZ
mington. express, 3 90, 20, %, s3l, 10, 1920
sos, o 90 8 80, l7.8b 90 llt5, II l6 II 30 m.
Accommodation, Q ~ z 33, 1888 a m.l %, O3.
A03. 497, o 22. e8S, OO3 II 80 pm.
sunday Trains-Leave Wilmington for:
Philadelphia. express, 5, 2 30, 90, 3 30, Q on,
l0eo II 81 am 81, 8g5, 50i, 10; 8 % 7M, 25,
el2pm- Accommodation, 90. 5 70 a m, Y 10,
Chester, express, 81, 2o.s5O. 9O0. 10 05.ll 81.
am, I 81, %, Q SO, 7O, 9l2pm. Accommo-
dntion, 200, 8O5a N, Il 10, l4b, 4O5, 20, %.
New York. express, IS, 2E. 42O, 200, 81 10,
lQo5, Il 81 q m, ~ 10, 81, 305, 100, 20 10 5.Si,
70 II, z %, 10 iN p IN.
Boston. without change. 3 SO pm.
New Orleans. Richmond and Danville OK
West Chester, via Lsmoldn, sos m,
New castle. 81 p m. u % night.
Cape Charles Old Point Comfort and Nor
AIiddletown Clayton, Dover, Wyoming,
FELTON,, Harrington, bridgeville, Seaford,
Laurel and Dolmer. ~ on night.
For Florida and the rOuth tvia Atlantic
Coast l1nel - ts m, ~ ~ m.
baltimore aud washingion, AS, sol, 10
An 2W, 1900 %, IS O3, a, s0pm,
Baltimore and intermediate stations, 8 q
aud II 49pm- .,,
mlngton. express, 8b0 20. $40, II IS a m
1910, a, Dos, 55. an, $50, II O5, II Il
N 3i y M.
ACCOMMODATION, %. l0Ss a m. I2 85, 2 %
G 10. q a8. 10 O3 n t8 m.
For further Information, passengers are re-
ferred 10 the ticket Office ~ the station.
fCongressionHl Limited Express trains com
, posed entirely of Pullman Veatlbule Parlo
and Dining Cars. Noextra fare.
2 fldnlited Express Irains. composed OF Pull
man Yeeihn paflnr Carr. Vestibule Pas
\ scnger Coaches aud Dining Cars. No oxlrl
| fare.
{ 'Hichmond and Danvills Express. CN
y | coaohosl
I ! EfNring ffr attached.
=. IA. rAkNOsr j. II. WOOD,
General MANAGER General Passenger Aci
Evening journal., 1894-02-22
HUNTING FOR 4 FIGHT.
Insurgent Warships Chase Peix-
oto's Dynamite Cruiser.
AQUIDABAN RAN THE GANlLET.

Two OF the United States Cruisers VIII Go
Out TO See the Fun-Nictheroy Said to
BE Waiting Outside Of Rio BAY FOR ths
Long Expected Encounter.
RIO DE JANEIRo, Feb. %. The rebel
cruiser AQuidaban left the bay in order 70
Join the rebel warship Repuhlica, having
board. according TO report, Admiral de
Mello. The Aquidaban got under way dur
ing he darkness, and at speed Of eight
knots size steamed through the channel
AID toward the harbor entrance as if no
such things as torpedoes and submarine
mines were in existence.
When nearing the forts at the entrance
of the bay, tho rebel ship was discovered,
and the garrisons being called TO arms a
hot Ere was soon directed upon her, but
the Aquidaban steamed steadily ahead and
succeeded in passing the forts although
she was struck several times. The forts
kept ON firing 40 the Aquidaban until she
was out of range, but it is not believed
that any serious damage was Inflicted upon
her
When some distance Off shore. the AQui
daban met her cousort, the Republioa, AND
both vessels steamed in southerly direc
tiou. 10 Is reported ashore that the wv,
rebel warships have gone ia search of th,
Nictheroy aud that the latter is not yer!
/ FAR of.
IL is understood that an American war
/ ship and one OF more foreign vessels are u
follow the Aquidaban and Republica in or
der to witness the engagement betweei
these vessels and the dynamite cruiser
| According TO one story, the Nictheroy i
bound for Desteiro, and according TO an
other story she is of Santos.
Evening journal., 1894-02-22
FAMOUS PAINTINGS OR TIE WORLD.
General Lew Wallace and John CLARK
Ridpath Contributors.

General Lew Wallace and John Clark
Ridpath Contributors.
We offer 20 our subscribers the most
beautiful art work ever published at a
merely nominal cost This is ON entirely
new work, every plate being made es-
peoialy for 10. lt Ia called Famous
Paintings OF the World
Every picture is described by the
brightest and best of Americas writer's
on art subjects. These descriptions are
uot technical or prolix-but bright and
Interesting. The committee Of selection
has approved every picture that appears
In these portfolios. This Is sufficient
guarantee that nothing insrtistic will
be admitted The committee Of selection
consists OF VIII Carlton Horace Bradley
and Chevalier Angelo Del Nero A
most careful selection Of subjects has
been made. Old psychological and 70
ligious pictures will have no place IN
these portfolios We have selected at.
tractive, interesting and pleasing sub
ectH. pictures that tell story or arouse
an emotion-pietures that emuse aud
recreate-that instruct and inspire
The materials for this publication have
been gathered out OF the most famous
galleries aud huost private collections IN
the Old World and the New. Eminent
artists are represented, such as: Aims
radema Rosa Bonheur, Bouguereau
Corot Dore, Detaille, Dupte. Eastlake,
6erome, Hoffman,, HUT, Knaue, Rldg
way knight, Landseer, Makowslt
Mtkart, Meyer Won Bremen, Mlllet, MIL
lals, de Murillo. Scheiier, Benz amin
Constant Jules Breton, Berstsdt, Beard
J. G. Brown, +. s Church, Clifford
Whistler Hart, Toby Rosenthal, etc
But the minor artists and Young as
pirants for a. tistic hcnors whose name,
are not yet household words, have no
been overlooked The Committee OF Sc
lection have often chosen meritorioui
and pleasing picture by comparstivel.
unknown artist In preference TO an unat
tractive subject by painter Of promi
nonce.
This magnificent art work is In itself
home gallery Of famous masterpieces
DO not fail TO secure the first portfolio a
once. This first portfolio contains six
teen reproductions of great paintings
and also the magnificent introduction b.
General Lew. Wallace. All the futur
portfolios will contain sixteen reproduc
tlons OF masterpieces Of modern art
now 70 Secure Valuable, Interesting, Al
traetivs Fine Art Series.
The irst portfolio Is now ready. An
reader Of the EVENING JOURNAL can oh
tain It by bringing or sending TO th
JOURNALS Portfolio Department the 70
lowing coupon and ten cents Ever
reader should remember that portfoll
Number One contains the superb intro
duction by General Lew. Wallace, with
fac-simile OF his latest portrait. III
photographs for the entire series Of 81
photographs reproductions Of grel
paintings have cost the publishers MOI
than $1,000. They viii cost that part {
the public who are wise enough 10 pu
chase Famous Paintings OF the World
only ten cents for each number.
Address al mail 70 the EVENING JoUi
NAL Coupon Department. including 1
, other business in portfolio orders.
Evening journal., 1894-02-22
POPULAR LIBRARY.

We oder our readers an excellent
opportunity To secure some splendid
books At a merely nominal cost Send in
ONE COUPON aud 10 CRNTs and receive q
copy of any one Of these books
DODO.
BY e. r. Benson.
POEMS AND YARNS.
BY James Whitcomb Riley and Bin Nye.
WAS ~ SuICIDkf
AN ENGLISH GIRL ~ AMERICA.
by raliulah Matteson Powell.
LOOKING FORWARD.
UNCLE TOMS CABIN p'S''' i''''''"'''''
by Harriet Beecher Stowe.
By Paul Bourget.
MARTHA WASH lNGION COOk BOOK.
SOClAL.ETlQUE1TE.
REvERIEs OF A BAcHELoR;
BY Donald G. Mitchell
BY Danald a. Mitchell
PEOPLES REFERENCE BOOK.
SPARKS FROM THE PEN OF BILL NYE.
HEALrh AND BEAUTY.
IN DARKEST ENGLAND. 1''' % io-'1
C CHRISTOPHER COLUMBUS.
A HOLIDAY IN BED.
80 ByJ. N. Barrie.
These Books may be obtained az our
Office. or will be mailed free Of cost 10 any
address on compliance with the above
conditions. Address Book Department
Evening journal., 1894-02-22
B. SHARP
81 90.
Fourth and Market Sis.

We are securing daily
the most popular things in
China, India and Wash Silks
for the coming season. Cheap
Silks for a cheap price are easy
TO get; but try their strength,
separate the woof from the
warp and the result is with
you. Take nothing from
nothing and nothing remains.
What you're after is a good
thing for a low price, and this
is the place to find it.
Seventeen beautiful styles
Pongee Silks are now added
to this great low-price ex-
change. They are very
handsome and stylish col
oriugs IN figured, stripes,
plain and dotted effects that
will Immediately appeal to
your good taste-3ec from soc,
We've stampeded the linens
and towels to keep company
with the muslins. Now's
your chance; both are going
out bv carloads. A little
patience and you'll get yours.
Magnihcent-yes, that's the
word for the full bleached
Satin Damask Irish Table
| Damask-all the
7jc ones are 56c per yard
81 ones are 69c per yard
Irish Linen Crash Toweling
lis inches wide, are unparal
lleled. One thousand yards
will be sold for 8 cents from
I2H.
German Twilled Toweling
IS inches wide, will be sole
for a cents per yard.
Five hundred Damasl
Towels, IS inches wide, g
inches long, will be sold for
cents each; worth twice that.
Evening journal., 1894-02-22
Llttle Girl snred the Trnln.

FINDLAY, o., Feb 22.-Three desperate
attempts to wreck trains were made at the
little town Of McComb, 10 miles northwest
of here. The first attempt was made on the
fast east bound train on the Nickel Plate.
A pile Of ties was placed on the track half
a mile west of the town. The obstruction
was discovered by little l0-year-old girl,
who bravely tagged the passenger train in
time 10 prevent its destruction.