davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1896-05-14

-.KlowA Indian Medicine Company will
give a free show tonight on the lot.
South Third street. Frst-clsss variety
and farce entertainment. Curtain goes
up at 8 o'clock
Evening journal., 1896-05-14

Schedule IN effect March Is, 1895
TRAINS LEAVE W1LMINGrON.DlfLA
WARE AVENUE. EAST-BOUND.
All trainS Illuminated with Pintsch
i'iSps NEw YORK. week days. .ssg. .7ls
III p. m. Sundays, '3.Os. '9.1s, 'l1.zb a. m;
81, pf,rI IsSI X i,cf .t.Tii Piiri "a D. cHEsrNur ST.
sTArioN Week days, '5os ss SIS s4o
M; 'l22l ,.12.lo, '22s 2;5o. 800, .SS2 s%
$50 ss.4s, lbs a. m. 12.20. go, '3.2o, Aoo,
-5.s2. $50. '7.39. S.25, 10. II p, m. ,,..,
PliILADiSLPHIA,. REApIN!G TERM.
iii D. m. Sundays, '3Os a. M; IL p. m.
CHESTER week days. '2;OS, 5.55. 6.i9.
.l5. 7s9 .sl5' $50 30 ll2o g. g. pii IA l3to. Il
m. Sundays, s3OS 7,3O. $50 Ills a. nj
1920. 2.5O, 's.2s, 4.55, '5.S2. GsO T-ss. S25'
IL, All III < RRNT1c Tic CITY. week days, '7l5 a.
m; 'i22l. 1928 ,. m. Sundays, 1sO a. M
GAPE MAY. week days '7lSA m: 's.as
D. M SUNDAYS, 30a m.
WEST BOUND.
BALTIMORE AND WARRINGTON. u
10 55. s20f, 254, s4Os, 'i.ss. -s1s, -, 'g.i5
%. nj. Sundays $40 7O2, 's4s a. M;
'l2sS 2AsSSiTfMoRA IN 9ss 'tS ASSb WY K 7 grArIoNs.
NEWARK, Delaware. week Days ~ ~
ao ' sds .s l!s .sis s. ii III p Pm @ -se sandeys.
'42O, 7O2. 's.4s a. m; 'l2.55, 2.5i, '45S' hOo'
0ipIsTrlTpsBUjRG. ipIIsTrlTps week days. 'sls a, M;
'6.l3 D. m. Sundays, 's:is a. m. .hb8 pm.
CHICAGO, daily, sS.4S a. M sf58 p. m.
CINCINNATI AND ST LOUIS. daily.
'lI,2S N,,@ ana qoFisASs Isiip AND MEMPHIS via
Bristol and ChRtfenpoea. 800 p M. daily
Through sleeperB Washinston 70 Memphis
aPa aPsaiNSsTRIY SsF 9I,ssD DzccosfMoDArIoN, week
days, 702 a. m. 2.5i, 7os Zip p. m. sun
a1ys y,AsS,DiyEESBERG 4 iyE Il i5 ~ AacScoMMopATIoN.
week days. 702 1917 z. m; asa. 45s p. m.
suqaayysS faySE j. nARKiET Z nix 81 gr & M STATION.
NEW YORK, week days. $50 a. "a.
PHiLADELPHIA, week days. $50 a.
n'ii 'BiiAzI1lrfiMoRE. ii week days. $50 a. m;
Il iTyApNiHp'ENBERG 3 and WAY STATIONS.
week days, $50, 10.20 a. M; 2.h0, 90 p. fn.
sqT1Ss&SXy7Ei TS&yE 500 PiIExpEIPRHnA fl n Ss2 b IA CHEST
Nut 81: sT,ATfoN.I j FOR wTLsMfSSsSs- z \ ! g
iso 16. 2ls, sO $50. si2o ssc .5i5 '5H 9. $50.
~ g. II 1877 81 a. mo mo- ? Psi2ao, "a :iss iso 'sso
430, 6, r725 $40, 1910, 11s5 p. 70.
FHILADELPIiIA, REApl9IFNG q y TER; R,
p m. Sundays, 'S2o, f7-55 a. m.
Telephone NO 1873.
Rates TO western points lower than via
q. o. scULL General Passenger. Agent.
W. NJ. GREENE. General Manager.
VXTILMINeroN AND NrRrHERN Rail
w ROAD. Timetable In effect Mar ch Is. 1895.
Trains leave Wilmington. French street
etation, for b. a. O. junction. MontchaDin,
Winterthur, Guyepcourt, Grenogue, Cosss RI.
Chadds Ford Junction, Pocopson. West
| Chester, Embreville, Mortonville, Coatesville
and intermediate stations. daily. except
Sunday, at Z. 10 a. m.. ? 10. 4.0b and OF D. m.
| SUNDAY only at 0s a m 2 10 and .0op N.
For Waynesburg Junction. Surtnsneld and
| intermediate stations. daily. except Sunday.
| at z. 10 =. M. a.10 and 405 2 10. sundays only
at sos a. m. and 2.10. 4 05 .. N. ~.
For Joanna; Bir sooro. heading and inter
1 7l0 a. M and 2.l0 2. m Sunday only Al AHe
a. % and 10 p. N.
A. g. McCAUSLAND. superintendent
BOWNEse BRIGGS, Gen. Passenger Agent.
Evening journal., 1896-05-14
Como TO PhiIndelnhIn

The Plckwick Club, composed Of pre- mi
nent New Castle citizens, went to Pl ila.
dslphiA this morning. They will hold
their annual dinner there tonight.
Evening journal., 1896-05-14
Choir slprer, have = New Book.

The NJ. Church choit has adopted a
fine new anthem book in which the choiI
will begin rehearsals to morrow evening.
Evening journal., 1896-05-14
A STYLISH LADIES COSTUME.

To Get This Pattern FIJI Out the Coupon
and Send 1t to tho Evening journal
ONCE with Ten Cents.
Evening journal., 1896-05-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.

WANTED TO SELL THE NEW
ErLE EVENING JOURNAL Apply at
EsIEo JOURNAL Office, No. IL Court
One-half cent a copy to boys; sells
cent.
ea. finest grades popular everywh here
s. Webb. No. 80 North Fourth street.
|, GET UP A ROUTE FOR lHE NEW
bTLE EVENING JOURNAL. You can
|rn money enough TO buy a watch or
Get Them at the NEW CASTLE EVEN
fRNAL Once, No. II Court House, one
ht a COPY.
Evening journal., 1896-05-14
TRAINs ARRIVE.

|l2 %. s.2e, lL26 a. M. 3.O8. 4.44, 8. .2s
|10.W D. m.
sal. Gas. 1i.O2 a. M. .4ip.m
TRAINS LEAVE.
.0 IN. q al. Q4E. II. .g2 a m. liz 6Q5 a IA
Evening journal., 1896-05-14

Foreign and domestic fruits-pine-
apples, oranges, lemons, apples. bananas
and strawberries at Thompson's
Evening journal., 1896-05-14

Picnic bans. Sc; regular hams, lie
boneless shoulder, 9s; breakfast brcon,
DC; at Thompson's
Evening journal., 1896-05-14
MAILS ARRIVE.

S.2d a. M. s,Os. 7.O7 pm.
Evening journal., 1896-05-14
|CASTLE ADVERTISEMENTS

W CASTLE. MAY IA. 1896.
Evening journal., 1896-05-14

Leave Philadelphia. Broad Street, for
Wilmington (express) $50. 7:Qs L25, s.sl,
BAG, A0l, AL, 5.OS. $780, $50, 617 6.55.
40. 11.10 1l.l6 p. m. and 12O5 night.
Accommodation, GO, 732. 912, 10.N .,
M LA, sos, Ao3, 4S7, s.22, s.ss, 1O.oa, and
u.28 d. NJ
Evening journal., 1896-05-14

Southern Railwny-7.i y. m, daily
sleepers to New Orleans, Memphis
Tampa. Aahevllle and Hot Springs.
Atlantic Coast Line-i2.49 u. M, daily
sleepers TO Port Tampa, Macon, and Jack
sonville 1854 night, daily, sleepers q
Jacksonville.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-03-19
lOcInN ANTIHERPETICA DEF. Doo.

MoNrRs-Es mejor medcamento para los kers
uarles Ia pcazon moento de apicarla La Loclon
4s plrfumada quit La evando la caida del cabelo
desaparecer barros empenes mancha enIlas de
Ia sa Al del sehor Gniernety depositsr
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-03-19
B1RGToEmoA Da "LA OoRaxsRokDRaoEA" 91a

ooaaidn dQ ae orevera que 10 aeno, ito do Bean.
lien sc avergonsaba de 50 maridol
Ademas, aqnella discrimination podia SCR
nal augurio. Co.,
Este dltjGo argumento ezpueeto por Ia ha'
ronesa, no tuvo tnGs fuersa que los otros
Obljgado Felpe emitir opinion, resolvi6
al ssuuto declarsndo que cuanto deseara In &c.
f1orita de Beauieu le parec1a exoelente, y q1s
per su parte no vefa obetaculo en- que SO re"li-
sara por complete 81 voluntad
Tu 9sto que el principal interesado no hacfa
objeoiones, "a oposioi6n ceto
Muy oontrari@ da la baronesa porque habfs
hecho trserse de P 4r1s un msgnffico trsje para
Ia ceremonial, dijo riendo que aquel m. imonio
iba ser como los que go celebran en- los dra.
mas patibularioa de la puerta de San Martin,
ousndo ol oondensdo muerte es autoriaado por
real graoia para c0>G-ae en- el ta,Gbozo con la
que saG, momentos antss de subir al ca.
dGlso.
El dia antes de la hoda verifo6se Ia firma
del oontrsto matrimonial.
Obligado Baohelfn escoger entire aus dos
olientes, puesto que era la veg notario del ga.
1or Derhlay y la senorita de Beaulieu, toIn6 por
a1in1to & uno do aus colleges de Res anoon, = A
reprskantd Ia noble tamifa da la que taAan
eIdo nstafioa spa aatera~ados du-ante aigloe
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-03-19
FELxPR DERBLAY

donde parecia qae La oampanillea tanfan 81 rsi-
le de San Wits; 2 los orisdos, saos1umhrados d
la calfne al tranonilo .aervioio % psovlrolae,
ocr1ien como deIaonlos
Al heoer ol coneits pAra Is bods. Ia gefio.
rita de Beaulu tomo observation-disclosures cue asom.
braron d so famiia,
Deolar6 one deseaba que Ia ceremonial nup
o1l se yer lease media noche ain pompa algu-
ma en- la pequefa ig esia de Pont Avesnes,
y que solo La presenciaran las peraonas de Ia fa-
milia.
La merquesa too6 al cie1o con Las manoe; la
baronesa osyo medic deefalleoida sobre una bu-
taos, permaneciendo diez minutes sin h4hlsY;
O3tavio pregunt6 su hermaDa secam te ii SO
habfa vuelto loca; solo Felipe no dljo su cpl
ni6n.
Sin manifestar los motivos, ineist;6 Clara
en- sus deseos contra la opinion de todos sus pa
riente.
ICaearae media noohe!
va era eato oosa rara, sunque t0dayfa eetrl-
viaae en moda entire la sriatocrac}s parisen.
Una misa sencillel
Clara ae consderaba quzA viuda del du-
one, y por tanto de Into.
Fn rigor No pedfa tolerar el matrimonio de
noohei zero, 100 oonVidar radisP lHscer &
huFtA99sllas eoaa De tanta importenoial 1DaE
~
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-03-19
@ III A r A ID A

Prtmerd dos es un charco
que alg1n liquido contier
dos cuarta uno d. Gpuros
81 le doy un duro 8 siete;
oigo tres dos los domipgos,
Y cuantos la Igiesia ordene;
compreH dersa cuanto existe
en- la vcz cudrtG dos puede;
no queda un cuctro tres cMatro
QUO en- el tt afro prt sp3re.
Es tai el grato oicr.
que de los mOntes trasci nde,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-03-19
n0crnR nnN aERnAlMu RlsRAL

Isla de uba donde ha eiercido duraute l9 amos
les hospitaes lie pals, Sc ofrece al pdbico gene
raj, eSpac almeDte para las enfermedades de las
jer de los n nos. lnternamente recbe ordenes
ell HOTEL DE FRANCIA Gale de la Forta ID de
d 3 de la tarde Gratis para los pobres. l5=l
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-03-19
A SHAKESPEARE

Tu que dijists que Ell morir, acaso
era breve 81 far, todavfa
aeombras, con terrible poesia.
desde la excelsa cumbre del Parnaeo;
tn que cruzaste N sereno paso
la humana tempesta !, y en- Ia sombr1a
lucha del alma, con la luz del dia
TODD pudiste ver, menos tn ocaso;
tn cuya mente domino, atrevida,
del coraz6n el misterioso arcane
ly Ia fiera passion embravecida;
it1 solo, con tn genio sobsrano,
llegaste q comprender que era la vida
"el suef1o de una NJ che de verano!"
Claudio Bdrros B.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-03-19
LRueAK pAT.-sALON Dm RAR-

RIA Y PERFUMERIA de Pedro Urbztondo, San
nos. Limpieza, pronttud. esmero eeeancia En
este acredtado, salon reformado, recientenente. Sc
lido generalde iabones, cosmesticos aqua de toca-
dor acetes,. pomadas, polvo toda casede perfu
meria extrafna. Amabidad los narchantes
con el pdbco general B.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-03-19
JULIAN &, RlANeO Y sOSA.-Agon.

re dc Negoctos. -Centro do comislones,
informes consultas sobre todos los ra-
mos de la Administrator, de la Agricuitu
ra, La Industrial y el Comercio. Juan
puerto Rico), Gale de San Francisco H.
I91.-Direcci6n telegrafica BlGnc0sG. 2.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-03-19
Sc YENlE EN- So 600

una Estancia compuesta de l4I cuerdas
en- el barrio de Santa Olalla, con l6 id de
cafe plantilla cosecho, casa de vivienda
cobijada de paja punto de tienda y un
ranch0n para la recoleccion.-Daran ra :
z6n y damas pormenores los sefiorss
COBIAN SOILS Y COMPANIA,
15-9 I'm Bayamon.
Un caballero Sc quejaba & un MEM
bro de La Sociedad protectora de los ami
males de haber dormido en- I'm euarto lle-
no de chinches.
-Hijo, tuve que estar caz sndo hasta
la madrugada
i iPobres anims litoe !-suspira el otro.
-lQu6 ma'a noche habrAn paeadc!
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-03-19
YlNn de LoaRoNo. bodegaa de Garcia

VINO de LOGRoEo, bodegas de Garcia
fjo sitas Angnciana Rtoja
ente vino ha alzado oentdcamente 81 Laboraoro
Quinioo Municipal de cudad vista de la proprona
dsd normaldad de ss componentes princpaes fqe deo
eeriacado que atstgua las exceencias del VINO DE 10
aRONO 10 disposition de los que yerlo
noos agentes qae ssorben sobrino dc Lu liza Compaa
ospreoos uarterolas 6dcos La docens do boto
las vale Sa-25 p.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-03-19

Saluci6n q la Charada de aver
CA LA BA IA

FRANCISCO J. VE4A.--Sol %, San
Juah Puerto Rico.--Sirve cualquier pedi
do de billetes de Ia Loterfa Provincial tan
to para la Islh como para el extranloro,
pudiendo remitir hasta dos sorteos & la
vez. 15-9
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-03-19
A los 0fciOnados FL rodSGss: A,cHo Il i:

Tinaud San Jose nline-o H. ha recbido gran
surtlno re camaras nsta taneas, de las laDadas De-
teHtivas cuyo facil maneo sorprendentes rssulta-
dos, ha"en que cuaquiera persona un 500 .dla
pueda "bteuer vistas aun retrt0s de una belleZa
precision admrabIes, Tamben laS a.
bradas Pacas "Lumere' ''GuieminOt All
como los de enseres pro3uctos para fotografa
preci, muy limitados. Ofreci6ndose ensayar a
pape @ os su SUPERIOR ca
dando Ieceiones practicas y cuantas acarac ones
sc le reclamen 5-6
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-03-19
0JO QUE lNTERESA. Ell

sablecmeno de los senores Padr6 Lopez Ca Fortaleza
encuentra varado sudo de pumas sombreros OBJ
eos de fantasia eoronas para noyas eamseta peda per
cnentran icho establecmento los povo econ6oo
mpedr la rotura de los tubos nfamaci6n del peoleo
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-03-19

Uaa nora manda su criada 81 tea.
tro Al a su regreso le pregunta:
-5Ta has div rti1C?
-Mucho Todos los artistas han sido
muy aplaudidcs.
-5Y la primara tipl =?
Mo saba Il papsl varias vec,s la
han hecho emp zar de nuevo.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-07

The sewer committee met again last
night for the purpose of listening to
arguments in the matter of the claim
of the contractors on the gravity sewer
for extra compensation for extra work
alleged to have been done and per-
formed
A portion of the session was extreme
ly lively in nature, recrimination of
mild nature being INDUCED in by
Chairman Doremus of the board of
public works and Contractor HObson.
In the early portion of the session Mr..
Doremus made a statement concerning
some detail! of the work, which he
claimed he had documentary eYi-
dence to support. This was contra
dicted by Mr.. Hobson, who declared
Doremus was stating something which
was misleading. No blood was spilled
however, and the committee patiently
sat the session out.
1t would be perhaps a good thing II
the hearings were conducted under the
strict rules Of evidence. AS it is, every
one makes statements in a sort of go
as-you-please fashion. For instance,
last evening when Engineer Shelton
would make an assertion, the same
would be quickly controVerted by City
Engineer Young. AS a result the COM
mittee was confused many times /ihere
under practical application of rule
an intelligent idea could have been
obtained.
At last nights session the contract
ore got a shade the best of it. This
statement seems warranted by the re-
marks made by several members of
the committee after the melting adj
journed. A good portion of the dis
pute comes as result of a disagree
ment between the contractors and the
officials on the question of proportions
of cement. It is claimed that by rea-
son of the changes, the amount of ce-
ment in the concrete wall was increas-
ed and that no pay has been received
| for the same. Then, too, it is alleged
! that the Dlastering on the inside was
made more difficult by reason of the
change, inasmuch as the percolatiOn of
water renders it difficult to make plas-
tering hold. OF course the city denies
this.
Mr.. Hobson called the attention of
the committee last night to change
in the capacity of boxes, which
amounted to 40 of a foot in cement
which he did not get paid for. This
change was practically admitted by the
city engineer and as it makes a differ
ence of about $1,000 in favor of Hob
son, Wilkerson & Morris, it will be
seen that the evenings discussion was
a fruitful one for the firm. Members
of the committee were not 10th to adj
NIT that Mr.. Young's admission was
correct and two of them declared they
were pleased at the frank admission
l.made.
But the matter is not all settled yet
Although Doremus and Young, Billy
Shelton and Hobson and Elias Morris
were all heard last night. it was only
on certain points and there will be
another hearing Monday evening at
which others will be brought up. 1t
is very doubtful if the committee can
report in time to have action taken by
the council at its next meeting.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-07
HEND GETS OFF EASY.
SIXTY DAYS IMPRISONMENT AND
4 FINE OF 800.
The Penalty For Shooting Kittie
Egan on WashingtOn's Birthday
Defendant Claims it Was an
Accident.

The hearing in the case Of Thomas
Hend, charged with exhibiting a dead
ly weapon not in necessary self de-
Tense, was proceeded with in the po-
lice court yesterday.
Kittie Egan, who was shot by the
defendant in the drunken row, was
still unable to attend and Billy Free
man, the only other witness to the
affair, was called. His testimony was
substantially the same as his state
ment made directly after the shooting.
Hend became angered, witness said at
a remark made by the woman in re-
gard to some money matter, and draw
ing a pistol. said he would not allow
anybody to make such a talk about
him, fired and the woman fell.
Hend was then sworn and he testi-
fed that he did not fire at the woman
at all. He had a feeling that Freeman
intended doing him some harm and as
that party drew near in the midst of
the discussion, witness took out the
gun in order to be ready should any
trouble occur. He was placing it on
the table when it was accidentally dis
charged. the ball striking the woman.
He was not looking at her, but was
all the time watching Freeman and did
not know Kitty was shot until he saw
the wound.
1t took the jury but a few minutes
to agree upon a verdict of guilty, with
a recommendation to mercy. Hend
was sentenced to sixty days in the
county Jail and fined 800. His attor-
ney gave notice of an appeal
James Ward, charged with petit lar
ceny, pleaded guilty and was fined So
Charles Chapman, held on the charge
of Vagrancy, was dismissed.
Three DRINKS were fined So each.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-07

was only necessary when the matter to
be reconsidered was the final passage
of bill.
MR.. NYE LOGICAL.
Mr.. Nye. speaking to the question.
said the motion would not prevail as
the bill was one of such Importance
that it should be allowed to go to final
passage, there to be killed if it was
desired.
Mr.. Nye also spoke at length, going
over the ground from the legal stand
point. He had nothing to say in de-
Tense of the men who would despoil an
others home. The men who would do
that wontonly deserved his fate but it
would be murder just the same. He
quoted from the ten commandments
Thou shalt not kill and held that the
law against taking human life was
besed upon that idea. The law could
not legaliZe murder and should not JUS
tify man in committing it. 1t was
enough, he thought, that a man taking
human life under circumstances SEEM
ing to justify it, should be acquitted by
the courts, as he always had been and
always would be, without having the
law recognize the right of any man to
kill.
Mr.. Nye thought that if the present
bill did not meet the views of the gen
tlemen it might be amended on another
prepared, but he did not like to see the
bill killed without going to final vote.
TO POSTPONE TILL 1897.
Mr.. Thorn withdrew his motion to re-
consider with that idea In view when
Mr.. Monson moved to postpone the fur
Their consideration of the bill until jan
uary Z, 1897
Mr.. Harris secured the floor, but Mr.
Monson raised a, point of order that the
motion was not debatable. The speak
err ruled the question open to debate
and Mr.. Harris proceeded. He was
willing to go on record on a bill of
such vital Importance as this and did
not wish to see the bill disposed of
by a viva voce vote. He thought that
every gentleman ought to be willing to
have his vote recorded on the bill. My
vote is ready now" came from Mr..
Howard.
/ Mr.. Harris wanted to be understood
as not advocating the bill but rather as
being opposed to seeing such a provis-
ion longer remain on the statute books.
He reviewed the position of Messrs.
Critchlow and Nye, holding their theory
of the law to be correct and that the
law should not recognize the taking of
human life.
Mr., Stevens moved the previous ques-
ton. which was lost. lacking a two
thirds vote which was necessary.
motion to adjourn had been pre-
viously lost
Mr.. Monson asked permission to
move a reconsideration of the vote by
which the meat inspection bill had been
recommitted the day before, in accord
ance with the notice given at that
time. He gave way on the understand
ing that he would be permitted to make
the motion today and adjournment was
secured without any disposition of the
pending matter being made.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-07
THE POPE PLEADS UNITY.
His Silent Depreciation of Orang.
and Catholic Dissension.

NEW YORK, March "a special to
the World from London says: Mgr.
Kelly, the rector of the Irish college in
Rome has by the authority of the pope
issued the following:
Il am to report that after discourse
with the holy father, in reply to an adj
dress from the sacred college, [ said:
Holy father. our members of parlia-
ment have recently elected a new
chairman in the person Of
Here his holiness interrupted me,
saying, Dillon, is it not? Has he ac-
cepted?" / answered, Yes, holy
father, and he charges me to lay at
your feet his homage and Fluctuations
and at the same time to implore your
benediction.'
"The pope manifested by his look and
attitude particular and paternal ac-
ceptance of your message Then he
said, Yes; bless him and let them be
united; let them be united
'He laid his hand impressively OH
mine, evidently wishing to inculcate
unity as the desired fruit of his bless
ing"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-07
IMPORTANT For CYCLISTS.

NEW YORK, March 6.-Chairman
Gideon of the L. A w has issued the
following bulletin:
In assuming charge Of the racing in
this country, the L. A. w racing board
asks the cooperation and assistance of
every cyclist in the country. We prom
Use absolute impartiality in the en-
forcement Of the rules both for and
against the racing man and the pro-
moter. Every honest racer, be he anna
teur or professional is entitled to our
protection and friendship. We shall
enforce the rules to the best of our
ability, and hope for a season of clean
honest sport
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-07

The market is full of cough mixtures.
but one trouble with most of them is
that when they do a little good the pa
tient has to take so much that he gets
to loathe the taste. The Pineola Bal
sam is superior to other cough rene
dies because it is agreeable to the
palate and its good effects are imme-
date. In a few days an ordinary
cough IS gone altogether. Bronchitis
and asthma are more stubborn, but
they, too, are cured by Elys Pineola
Balsam. A remedy worth trying.
TWenty-f1ve cents is all it costg.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-07
coNTRABAND SCHOONER Released

TAMPA, Fla, March 6.-The
schooner Mallorick, which was seized
by the cutter Morrill,, has been towed
up to the docks near the custom house.
1t is deeply loaded with ammunitions
of war and is in charge of a deputy
United States marshal The collector
of customs has received word from the
district attorney that If he had no in
structions he could not act and the
vessel would be returned. No answer
had yet been received. 1t is believed
that the vessel will be released, as
there are no legal grounds on which
it can be detained.