davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1894-04-16
CARRIED A BOMB.
Desperate Italian Anarchist Arrested by
the London Police.

Desperate italian Anarchist Arrested by
the London Police.
LONDON, April l0-Detective Inspector
Melville arrested in Farringdon road an
Italian named Francesca polt, who Is
well known as a dangerous and advanced
anarchist. He had in his possession when
taken into custody a bomb wrapped in
brown paper. Pold, who is thickset
man and 2l years old was a great friend
of Bourdin, the anarchist who was fatally
injured some time since by the premature
explosion Of bomb that he was carrying
in Greenwich park presumably for the
purpose Of blowing up the Greenwich OBJ
servatory
Polti had been shadowed for some time,
and when he was seen to come from the
house Of a friend carrying a suspicious
looking parcel he was arrested. He was
taken so much by surprise that he made
no resistance. He was taken to the Bow
Street station, where he was locked up.
An investigation was then made of the
parcel he had been carrying. 1t was found
to contain an iron bomb seven inches long
and five wide, with an iron screw knob at
one end. Inspector Melville went TO Pol
it's lodgings and searched them. He found
bottles containing sulphuric acid and liq-
uid potash, while other bottles were filled
with brown liquid, the exact nature OF
which is not as yet known. A number oil
valuable letters were seized.
II transpires that the police received
warningSwo weeks ago that an explosion
would be shortly attempted in England.
The authorities regard the capture as a
most important one
Evening journal., 1894-04-16
sPoRTINe NEWs NoTEs.

The Baltimore Baseball Club return ed
home on Saturday from a two week
preparatory trip South. During that
time they won every game except one, a
tie. Mcmahon won every game he
pitched and returned with the excellent
felding average of 900 per cent.
Baseball games on Saturday resulted
as follows: At Philadelphia, Phillies, 10;
Princeton; 3. At Washington, Univer
sity Of Pennsylvania, 81 Georgetown, 10
At Brooklyn, Yale, A; Brooklyn, 3. At
Baltimore, Baltimore, %; Erie, /.
At the Tuxedo Park handicap shooting
match. at New York, on Saturday George
Work won the contest. He killed 96 birds
out of a possible 100
Pitcher Hawke. Of this city, is still
holding off from the Baltimore club for
more salary.
The Hickories defeated the Creston
team, on Saturday afternoon, by a score
Of 43 to 81. The Hickorles is made up
as follows: Spath, C Huxley. p; Robelen,
10; Lawton IS; Hayes, %; Morrison, 3b
Beckerle, If Brown, CT ; McComb, n.
About City Chester wbeelmen came Ia
this city yesterday and Joined fifteen
Wilmington wheelmen in a run to Della
ware City. They had dinner at the hotel
at that town and returned last evening
The Hockessin team went to Ashland
on Saturday, and for the third time de-
feated the team Of that place by a score
Of 40 to IS. Hockessin made ~ hits anC
8 errors; Ashland, "a hits, % errors
A checker tournament was played OF
Thursday and Friday evenings last. be
tween the Unique Cub, Of Moore's Sen
ate, and the Egley's Senate. 1t resulted
In the following score: Unique, Il
games won, lost z; Egleys Senate, won
lost 10; three draws. The winners clsiu
the championship Of East Wilmington
They desire to hear from the McGowai
Association. Challenges received by job
Moore, Eighth and Kirkwood streets.
Evening journal., 1894-04-16
Robert G. IngersoII.

The announcement that Colonel Inger-
soil is to lecture at the Grand Opera
House on Wednesday evening, April 1S,
makes timely little anecdote that has
never been printed, although its date Is
that of the almost forgotten StRF Route
trials in Washington. The late Judge
Wiley presided over the court. and Colo
mel Ingersoll was chief counsel for the
defense. 1t was but in accordance with
human nature that so orthodox Presby-
terian as the judge should frequently
clash, during the course Of the trial, with
the brilliant and fearless agnOstic. Fre-
quent were the occasions of which the
Judge availed himself to crafty his per-
sonal antagonism to the amiable but
doughty colonel The colonel, his
patience aided by natural good humor
and by watchful care for the issue, did
not revenge himself in court as his wit
and opportunity would have enabled him
TO do. He bore with no show Of resent
ment the countless annoying Interrupt
tions, reprimands AMI threats of hne for
contempt Naturally he had his feelings
in private. One day, after long session,
duriRg which the judge had subjected
the colonel to more than the ordinary
amount of irritation, the colonel left the
court and walked toward his hotel with
two of his friends. Behind him, and
unseen by him, walked the judge, who
also was accompanied by friends. En-
crossed in conversation on the trial the
colonel did not notice a drayman's mule
that stood close to the curb OF the side
walk. Assthe colonel was passing this
animal the vicious beast made spiteful
lunge at him, attempting to snap his
arm. The colonel saved his flesh by sud
denly jerking his arm away. At the same
instant he wheeled quickly around anC
thus rebuked the malevolent mule: "YoJ
d. brute, what sourt are you judg'
of" The colonel then passed on withou
having seen Judge Wiley, who stood fo
a moment aghsst, looking mechanically
at the humble animal with which he haC
been involuntarily associated in tn
colonel's mind.
Evening journal., 1894-04-16
NOT AFRAID OF TROOPS
A Mob In Ohio Bound to Lynch
a Brutal Negro.
SCARED MILITIA WITH DYNAMITE.

When the Lynohers Threatened 10 BLOW
Up the Prisoner. the sheriff Sent the
Troops and His Posse eIome-Then the
Lynching Took Place.
CLEVELAND, April iG.-Seymour Newlin.
neglo with bad reputation. committed
a criminal assault upon an aged woman
named Mrs Knowles. living at Rushsyl
vania, Logan county, o. lie was captured
but when the sheriff arrived from Belle
fontainc to take charge of the prisoner
mob which had collected refused 20 give
him up.
The sheriff summoned q posse, but still
the mob would not yield A call was then
made upon the militia, aud company
left Bellefontnine for the scene of the trou
BILE The crowd of infuriated citizens were
apprised of the coming Of the military,
and long before their arrival they were
armed and massed around the calaboose to
receive them.
When the company arrived at the build
ing, a hundred voices warned them that
the citizens were determined that blood
would flow before the prisoner would be
surrendered; that any effort Raforce would
be useless, as dynamite bombs were under
the building, and that the prisoner would
be blown 20 atoms II gun was fired.
Sheriff Sullivan then held long parley
with the leaders of the mob. and IL was
finally decided that If Sheriff Sullivan
would order the militia back to Bellefon-
taine the citizens would guard the prisoner
until morning and give him hearing in
Rushsylvania and that Sheriff Sullivan
would make no further attempt TO get the
man until after the trial. The dynamite
talk was supposed to be bluff, but after
the departure of the soldiers no less than
six bombs were hauled from under the
calaboose II was generally believed that
Newlin would be lynched
After the troops and sheriff left the mob
made a raid on the calaboose. The build
ing was overturned and the struggling ne.
gro quickly taken from IL. A rope had
been provided. a moose was put about the
neck of the trembling wretch, and he was
dragged TO a cottonwood tree about 100
yards distant.
Very little was said, and no opportunity
was given to the prisoner TO make a con
fession or statement. a dozen willing
hands grasped the rope, and the negro was
swung into the air. As his body rose above
the mob the air was rent with the shouts
Of the men and women who had assembled
to witness the lynching. As soon as the
work was finished the mob dispersed, and
quiet was restored.
Evening journal., 1894-04-16
Resolutions of Respect.

At irregular session of the Railroad
Employees Social Club were adopted the
following resolutions of respect:
Whereas, II has pleased almighty God In
His infinite goodness aud wisdom TO remove
from our midst our beloved friend, David II.
Nansant, therefore be it
ResOls ed, That, whilst bowling In humble
Submission TO tn will OF him who doeth all
things well, we cannot but dep ore the loss OF
him who was faithful to the principles of our
social club, and be it
Resolved. That we tender TO his sorrowing
wife and family our heartfelt sympathy Ia
this their hour Of affliction, hoping God will
give them strength and comfort TO bear their
loss with humility and resignation and be Il
also
Resolved. AS a mark Of respect, we attend
the funeral in a body and that a copy of these
resolutions be spread on the minutes and
printed in the EVENING JOURNAL, Every
Fvening and Daily Republican and also q
COPY be sent to the widow of the deceased.
r.. II. KENDALL
B.J. SLICER iCOmmittee.
GEORGE W. GRIFFTHl
Wilmington, Del, April 10, 1891.
Evening journal., 1894-04-16
TAEY KNow VIII TAeY wANT.

Property Owners and Residents Want
Are Lights on West Fourth Street.
The people living on West Fourth
street do not want incandescent street
lamps. They are fearful that ali attempt
will be made to foist such lights upon
them, and are taking steps to render
such an attempt abortive.
They want arc lights on this widest
thoroughfare in the city. Petitions ad
dressed to the Street and Sewer Depart.
ment are In circulation aud are being
generally signed by property owners aud
residents on the street. They request
the department to string arc lights from
Shipley to Broome streets. distance Of
fourteen squares Those having charge
Of the movement expect to submit their
petitions TO the department. to morrow
night, aud hope for favorable considera-
tion and prompt action.
Evening journal., 1894-04-16
Beethoven, Wellington, Bismarck

Kings ard Queens innumcrablc.
nearly al the minds that have
changed the course of affairs in
the world for centuries have been
to Carlsbad for bodily aid. Not
everybody can go even in these
times Of fast travel, but everybody
can have the benefits Of Carlsbad
at a small cost at home in the Carls-
bad Sprudol Water or the Carls-
bad Sprudcl Salt, (which is eva
Porated from the Sprudel Spring)
The genuine Carlsbad SprudeI
is a natural remedy which is
ll5oeys effective in all disorders of
the stomach, liver and kidneys ;
lor habitual constipation, gouty
and rheumatic affections It is
without equal. Be sure TO obtain
the genuine article, which has the
seal of the City of Carlsbad and
the signature of "Eisner & Mem
delson Co., Sole Agents." on every
Bottle.
Evening journal., 1894-04-16
MANS INHuMANlTY 10 MAN.
Captain OF Boston Boat Deserts a Sick
aud Suffering Sailor.

Christian Larson, native of Norway
aged AZ years. died at the hospital opposite
town. on April 10th and was buried at
the Quarantine cemetery April 11th, says
the Lewes Pilot This simple statement
without the accompan ing facts as current
In town would be received as the common
lot awaiting each life When il is learned
however, that this sailor was taken sick on
the barge Seth Low of Boston aud was
landed at THERON piernear the Government
Hospital on last Sunday morning and left
there exposed to the damp and cold for
some hours while suffering from
pneumonia and at length discovered by
Hubert Twilly and brought to the shore,
the case must be characterized as
inhumRn.
It is also stated that the officials at the
Marine Hospital, hundred yards from
the spot where the man was landed, were
not permitted TO receive him into the
wards there. but it was required TO bring
him some mile and a half to the hospital
near town. The condemnation and
prosecution OF the captain Of the barge
for his inhumsnity would seem to be The
proper course II the statement can b'
substantiated.
Evening journal., 1894-04-16
RUN OVER BY A TRAIN.

Wilmington and Northern Freight
Brakeman Killed at Kentmere
John NJ. Herfilcker, freight brakeman
on the Wilmington and Northern railroad,
met with horrible death this morning
He and the rest Of the crew were engaged
in shifting cars on the Kentmere branch
of the road at the Brandywine Granite
Company's quarry
Herficker was sitting on one Of Il e
cars aud lost his balance and fell under
the wheels He was killed instantly.
The whole train passed over his body
he was dresdfally mangled. Herficker's
lifeless body was picked up and brought
to his home at No 92l Linden street.
A wife and one child survive him.
Deputy Coroner Palmer will hold an In
quest
Evening journal., 1894-04-16
The Grent Northern strlI.e.

ST. PAUL, April 16-The strike on the
Great Northern railway is gradually work
ing east. The strike was ordered by the
American Railway union and is being
more actively antagonized by the railroad
employees brotherhoods than by the rail
road company itself
SEATTLE, Wash, April 16-The Great
Northern strike extended over the Cascade
division aud the coast lines, and the whole
system is tied up from Minot 20 Seattle
and from Seattle to New Westminster.
Hardly a wheel is turning or a telegraph
instrument ticking over q 600 miles of line
Evening journal., 1894-04-16
lie GRACE oRcHgsTRA eANp..
A Number OF Tooters who Have Com |
bined for Their Own Amusement.


bined for Their Own Amusement.
Grace Orchestra has a new adjunct
It is n brass band of fifteen pieces. under
the leadership Of @. II. Lsuer It was
formed merely for the amusement Of the
orchestra members. and no engagements
will be taken Practice is engaged in
Immediately after the orchestral re-
hearsal on Tuesday night OF each week
Have you a tutor2' asked an EVENING
JOURNAL reporter Of one Of the members
this morning. lob, yes he replied,
I'VE are all tooters
The make up Of the band is as follows
Comets, A. w. Selak aud J. ID. Mater
clRrinets, f. X. Kaiser. Harvey Beggs, S
O. Bond and j. W. Cook; altos, Norris
Robinson and +. l. Greiner; trombones,
h. A. Lsmplugh and James Dimelow
baritone. II. Stewart; tuba, H. G Sim
mons; snare drum, l Singer; bass drum,
G. NJ. Baird cymbals, Morris Warrell.
Evening journal., 1894-04-16
RAILROADS.

DENNsYLvANIA RAILROAD-sTAND-
ARD Railway OF America-Protected
bhroughout py the interlocking Switch and
PHILADELPffiA, WILMINGTON and BAL
TIMONE RAILROAD, December "a, 1898.
Trains viii leave Wilmington a. follows:
Philadelphia express. I 55, 90. %, o 30. Z AZ.
bO 8 30, 900, 1906. 10 l6. III 20, II 81 a. M.
hs ~, ", %, o., 10. y, So 06, l2 D m.
"a Accommodation, %, %, %, 10 40, II 83 m.
]. ti, 20, 3 40, 20. z as. 10 ~ u m.
Chester express. 90, 20, 0 80. z AZ. z 50, 100,
sm, lOOo II 20, IL 81 m, 81. 3 o., 8 50, 7 %,
Accommodations o 90, 9 IS, 8 O6, 10 B,n@Am,
IL 33, %, 40. o %. 4S, 10 30 pm.
"a Hewg Ss York; %, 265, 20 go, e65 $50, 800,
II, o 30, 70 81, 1Od. 1OOpm.
Boston, without change. 10 10 am, 8 80 D m,
Florida and the South, (via Atlantic Coast
Llne) II - a m, " SOP m.
New Orleans, Richmond and Danville Ex-
press. ~ Al y m.
West Chester, via Lamokln, Q 30 m. $40
Newark Centre and intermediate stations.
40am. Q 33 y m.
10 10, n % am. 12 o.. l2 5O II 10 Os, "a "a.
70 u3, 81, Al. ~ p m, l2 10 night.
baltimore and lntermediate stations, ss,
40, % p m, and II 40 night.
Baltimore and Bay Line, b23pm.
Trains for Delaware Division leave for
New Castle. u, II II q m, 4l, 400, Q %, @ 50'
81 m, II % night.
Lewes. 10 Am. "a pm.
Express for Dover, Harrington and DelmAr
~, ii O3 m, y m, II OF night.
Harrington and way stations only, 2 Il pm.
Express for wyoming, sop m.
Express for Cope Charles. Old Point Com
fort and Norfolk. II 90 a m, i2 Oh night.
Leave Philadelphia. Broad street, for VIII
mington. express, 3 90, 20, Z %. 81, o 10, 10A
II 10 a m, 12 10, ~ 80, / 30, 90, 846, 40l, Al.
os. 20, 50, l7,6 6b, i0llC3, II 10. II 80 m.
Accommodation. eO. z 80, 1888 a NIL 20, 3 O8
0l. b, 22. 3s. 10 O3. II an pm.
sunday Trains-Leave Wilmington for:
N oposhiiIssdslphis os is is express 20 90 ~ GO
Q l2 . m. Accommodation, Z Co 10 a IA. IL To-
1 4b, 4 05, 3 20. 10 20 D m.
Chester, express, 55. 40, 8 90. 100. 10 O511 81.
m, %, O3, %. I0o, 2 l2 p m, Accommo-
dalton. o. sba m, II 10, 40, 4b, $40, 7a6.
New York, express, 1856, 255, 40, ZOO, 8 80,
10 %, u 81 N, " 10, %, 3 0h, o5, 70 10 $50,
70 2l, %, l0S p m.
Boston. without change. 3 20 ? m.
press, 81 Al pm.
Vest Chester, via Lsmokin. sos m.
New castle, 81 m. l2 90 night.
Cape Charles, Old Point Comfort and Nor
Middletown, Clayton, Dover, Wyoming,
/ FELTON,, Harrington. Bridgeville, Seaford,
Laurel and Delmar, II Oh night.
For Fiorldss and the south Cvis Atlantic
Coast Linel IL ~ a m, ~ 20 p m.
Baltimore and Washington, 80. 8 OF, 10
am, EW, 1870. b2S, 70 %, Il. s0pm.
Baltimore and intermediate stations, %
Leave Philadelphia. Broad street, for VII
mington, express, 3 90, 20 no, II 18 a N,
i2lo, 4 Al, DOS, e55. 74o, sa5, nOa, IL u
Accommodation, 8 s5. ss a m, Il a5. sO5.
| Q 20, 3 81, 10 O3, II a8 p m.
For further information, passengers are re-
| ferred % the ticket office A. the station.
Evening journal., 1894-04-16
1T is A LARGE HORSESHOE.

Harry StoeckIe VIII Keep It as a Me-
mento of Large Gray Dray Horse.
Il have gilded a good many horse
shoes in my time. remarked Albert P
Bucher, the painter. to an EVENING
JOURNAL reporter. this morning, "but
this is the biggest contract 1 have ever
had in that line" AS he spoke he held
up a mammoth specimen Of equine foot
wear.
ITO whom does it belongl' asked the
reporter.
ITO Harry Stoeckle, the brewer" he
replied. IT'S the biggest piece Of good
luck l ever saw. IL measures ST by s
inches, and was worn by big gray drsy
horse which died sometime ago Harry
is going to keep it as a momento and
am going to fix 1t up for him"
Evening journal., 1894-04-16
sothern.

On Saturday evening E. H
Sothern will pay his seventh annual
visit to this city at the Grand Opera
House. presenting for that engagement
his new play, Sheridan or the Maid Of
Bath" In this play Mr.. Sothern is made
to appear as Richard Brneley Sheridan,
the famous author Of 'The Rivals, and
.sThe School for Scandal" and other
comedies, and, by happy thought Of the
author. all the scenes and many Of the
lines. which fau to the part of Sheridan,
are taken from the published lives OF
that celebrated writer.
Evening journal., 1894-04-16
Postmnsters Annnlntcd.

WASHINGTON, April l6-rhe following
postmasters have been appointed;
New York Ashton. H. C.. Bush; Big Creek.
d. ID. Weld; Henrietta. j. T.. Sweeney; Stan
fordville, A. NJ. Harrison; Surprise, A. g..
Holmes.
Pennsylvania -Brushville. S. W. Canncld.
Central. +. II. Fritz; Drover's Home, John Nc
Carty; Moreland. s. =. Wallace; Moscow Ru-
dolph Ehrhardt. Radnker, II. II. Radakcr; So
nora, +. e.. froutman; Sugar Creek, II. @.
Finch, Sr.; Windham Summit. o. +. Durham.
Evening journal., 1894-04-16
The Evolution

OF medicinal agents is gradually relegat-
ing the old time herbs, pills, draughts
and vegetable extracts to the rear ana
bringing into general use the pleasant
and effective liquid laxative, Syrup OF
Figs. To get the true remedy see that
It is manufactured by the California Fig
Syrup Co. only. For sale by all leadin g
druppists
Evening journal., 1894-04-16
"Poiitics" for the Y. NJ. ID. G,

The committee having charge of the
fitting up Of the new rooms OF the
Young Mems Democratic Club has pur-
ctasei a Rogers group particularly
appropriate. It is "Politics." Two old
men, one afflicted with the gout, are
sitting at the card table They have
forgotten their cards and wine and are
In the heat of a political discussion, in
fact, they are almost ready to 6ght
One Of them has evidently said some
thing uncommonly bitter, for q young
woman, who Is serving the wine, mas
put her hand over his mouth
Evening journal., 1894-04-16
FIeotrIo Car Ipiures a Horse.

"A Maryland avenue car collided with a
horse belonging to Edward Robinson, at
Fourth and Jefferson streets. this
morning It was thrown several feet and
severely injured
Evening journal., 1894-04-16
GeneraI sIoonm's FuneraI.

BROOKLYN, April 16-rhe arrangements
for the funeral of General Henry w. Slo-
cum, who died Saturday, have been COM
pleted. They will be of a military nature,
and every respect will be paid to the dead
soldier and veteran. The services will be
held at the Church of the Messiah at .
o'clock ON Tuesday, DIR. Baker the rector,
officiating. The interment will be in
Greenwood cemetery.
Evening journal., 1894-04-16
ADJUSTMENTS.
Grand Opera Honse.

Tonight the attraction will be 1.-THE
South Before the War" The play intro.
duces cleverly a number of scenes that
are positively life-like, beginning with
under Southern Sky" which pictures
the return of an escaped slave, and is
followed by a variety of features, includ-
ing incidents of ante-bellum days, dane
ing of every description, from the buck
to the wing dance and genuine old dsrkey
melodies
Evening journal., 1894-04-16
FsiI ArnIn.t a Bureau.

Edward Blackiston, living at Eighth
and Jefferson streets, vas severely in
iured yesterday by falling against a
bureau at his home A large cash which
was cut In his head was dressed by DR..
J. P. Pyle.
Evening journal., 1894-04-16
PRoPnsAI.s.

DROpOsALs FOR HAULING. ALSO FOR
L block paving Sealed proposals will be
received hy the Board of Directors Of the
Street and lever Department until April "A,
1895. az O'Clock y. m, for putting down about
lf0 yards Of Belgian block p ivement. more OF
less. also for loading and hauling iron gutter
plates and castings, per ton. according 10
specifications, which may be obtained at the
office OF the department The right 20 reject
any and all bids Is reserved. BY order OF the
Board OF Dire ctors. HARVEY J. WILEY.
Secretary.
Evening journal., 1894-04-16
Conductor Vansant Dead.

David H. Vansant P w. q B trair-
man, who was injured few days ago,
died Saturday night bis skull was
fractured by striking it against a water
tank Funeral services will be held at
his home, No. 430 East Ninth street. TO-
morrow evening. and iDterment will be
made at Roxborough on Wednesday
morninp
Evening journal., 1894-04-16
WILL NOT WORK ON SUNDAY.
Negroes at Mt. Pleasant Object TO Sunday
Work-ItalIans Glad TO Get IL.

Negroes at Mt. Pleasant object TO Sunday
WOrk-Italians Glad TO Get 1t.
Work on the large scales on the Della
ware railroad from Mt. Pleasant to
Beeson's crossing. distance of half
mile, is being pushed. Fifty men are
at work besides the steam scoop which
throws the dirt into dinky cars which
carry II away The work is kept up all
day Sunday without interruption.
The gangs are composed Of Italians
and negroes The former gladly work
on every day in the week, but the
colored men cannot be driven to work on
Sunday. The land upon which to build
this track was purchased from ex-Lsvy
Court Commissioner Andrew S. Eliason
for 81, 600 an acre. When these scales
are completed it will be possible to weigh
cars without stopping the train.
Evening journal., 1894-04-16
An Old ,rnn pics OF ParaIysIs.

Obedlah D Ritter. aged g. years, died
yesterday at his home, M 5l9 West
Third street, from 90 attack Of paralysis.
He will be buried To morrow at the VIII
mington aud Brandy wine Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1894-04-16
Death FROM Heart DIsease.

Corbin Stevenson Todd. sged 80 years.
d led yesterday Of heart disease at Rising
Sun. He will be buried to morrow at
Mt Salem Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1894-04-16
c.,I,oI,c cburoh Dedicated.

EAsroS, Pa, April l6.-The new st: 10
seph's church, South Easton, was dedicat-
ed by Archbishop Ryan of philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1894-04-16
po-inrnosc oo,ernment,s vletory.

LIsBox, April l6.-The elections held for
ms mbers of the chamber of deputies re-
suI1ed in the return of government ma
jorit y of about 40.
Evening journal., 1894-04-16

We make new and relay old carpets,
also upholster and repair furniture Of all
kinds, at lowest prices Valentine 4
Handy, 1iS King street. Telephone 6i2.
Evening journal., 1894-04-16
why Everybody

takes box Of Kyle's cream home because
IL carries further and remains frmer than
any other cream In Delaware try it and
be convinced of the fact, aud further it
has that rich palstable taste no other has.
Evening journal., 1894-04-16

$40. $50. $40. 500. $11O.. $3.50, $i75,
for good second hand Pianos. Robelen q
Co. 7l0 Market street. Sole agents for the
Knabe & Iyers Pond Pianos.
Evening journal., 1894-04-16
Nnteh Canadian DYING.

MONTREAL, April 16.-The Hon. Peter
Mitchell, one of Canada's most noted pol
iticians, is lying in srong's hospital at the
point of death.