davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-09-18
Politically nIsreportea.

Mr.. Michael Bannon, who recently
returned from the West, saws the
reported interview, with him, in
which he is represented as saying
that Ohio and Indiana will go against
the democrats this year, is incorrect.
He says he did not make such a
statement to any one. On the con.
trary, be says, the Information he re
ceived from Indiana was encouraging
to the democrats. He heard no talk
whatever of Ohio, having passed
through that State in the night time.
Mr.. Bannon added that the California
democrats were sanguine that the
State would 60 democratic in Novem-
Der. We are inclined to believe that
Mr.. Bannon would have had to have
tarried much longer time with the
people of the Pacific slope than he did
in order to enable him to ascertain
their sentiments on the political ques-
tons in those States. No doubt,
however, he found the people of Cali
fornia a wiser and different set than
he has ever mingled with before. He
no doubt, also, discovered that such
political howlers as Sand Lot Karney
were but ''small potatoes and few in a
hill" in the State of the setting Sun, y
and that political jobbers couldn't
rule the people out in that golden
country.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-09-18
Caught in the Act.

For year past the premises Of
Mr. Herman Ellinghausen, a grocer,
on the corner of Calvert and West
streets, has been from time to time,
besmeared with the most disgusting
filth. This morning at o'clock, he
was on the watch for the perpetrators
of these outrages. Mr.. Ellinghausen
discovered John Anderson, rival
groceryman, who keeps o store two
doors below him on West street, in
the very act of besmearing his prem
ises with filth. He Immediately as
sailed Anderson and gave him a SEE
we're beating, and then swore out two
warrants against Anderson for injur-
ing, defacing and deliling his prem
ises on the 18th and 18th of Septem-
ber. When the warrants were served
on Anderson, he pleaded guilty; but
Justice Gassaway would not allow
this andrequired Anderson's presence
before him, at two O'Clock this af-
ternoon, to stand trial. At the hour
appointed for the hearing, Anderson
appeared and palead guilty, and was
fined $40 and costs. Business ieal-
ousy is presumed to be the cause
of Anderson's conduct. He has borne
an excellent character heretofore, and
has most respectable family Of
grown up children.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-09-18

Take ripe tomat, es and scald them
just sufficient to allow you to take off
the skin; then let them stand for a
day, covered with salt; strain them
thoroughly to remove the seeds.
Then to every two quarts add three
ounces of cloves, two of black pepper,
two nutmegs, and o very little Cay
enne pepper, with a little salt. Boil
the liquor for half an hour, and then
let it cool and settle. Add pint oi
the best cider vinegar, afterl which
boil it, C rking aud sealing it tightly.
Keep il always in 4 cool place.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-09-18
"In Jail Again."

The above is the head line of a local
which appeared in yesterdays Gszette
of this city. 1t refers to the incarcera-
tion in our jail of one of our unfortu-
nates--the well-known Nicholas Jack
son Now, with all due respect for
the level-headed judgment of the Jus
tice who committed Nick we are
sure, we but bespeak the general
opinion of this community when we
say that our Jail is no suitable place
for this unfortunate person. Nick is
not an insane person by any means;
he is what may be termed simply an
idiot, and thoroughly harmless when
not annoyed or interfered with by a
lot of mischievous boys, who should
receive punishment instead of the one
they are constantly tormenting.-
Committing Nick to jail works no
salutary purpose, and, therefore, his
incarceration, as we view it, should
not be further insisted upon. AOf
course, we well understand that tthe
purpose the Justice had in view in
committing him was prompted by the
best Of motives, and therefore what
we here say is not intended as any
reflection thereon.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-09-18
F.uit Robbers.

We are infornled that there is con-
siderable complaint among the farm
ers in various sections of the county
regarding the petty thieving of fruit,
&c, from their premises. Orchards
have, in numerous cases, been invad-
ed and large quantities of fruit taken,
and valuable trees ruthlessly injured
by breaking off the limbs and branches.
The penalty for this species of depre-
dation prescribed by law is severe in
the extreme, and an effort should be
made to detect the perpetrators and
bring them to speedy and deserved
punishment. Our city gardens are
also much annoyed in the same thiev-
ing manner.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-09-18
Admitedg 10 the Insane Asylum.

The Governor has issued his war
rants for the admission of the follow
ingpersons,to tbeMarylahd Institution
for the Instructors Of the Blind: Ed
ward Flannery, Of Baltimore. aged ten
years, for the term of three years ;
Mary j. Hetluch of Baltimore, aged
nine years, for the term of three
years; Geo. Z. Winder. Of Baltimore,
aged ten years for the term of three
years.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-09-18
Sale Of the 4. and 4. Railroad.

Mr.. John Ireland, counsel for the
Annapolis and Elkridge Railroad
Company, was before the Board OF
Public Works today in relation to
the proposed sale by the trustees OF
the road. After comforting with the
counsel on .he subject, the Board
passed the following order:
Ordered, by the Board of Public
Works, That the Attorney General
be requested to file bill for the pur-
pose OF obtaining an injunction to re-
strain the sale of the Annapolis and
Elkridge Railroad Company, now adj
vertised, it appearing to the Board
upon satisfactory evidence, that the
States interest should be car ed for in
the manner indicated.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-09-18
MECHANICS LIEN.

Francis W. IIutchins, Circnit Court for
rS Anne Arundel
p Lewis Griffith County.
sire Faeias On Mechanics Lien, 10 October
Term, 1884.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, to all
\ Claimants and persons interested, that
writ of scire facias in the above cause
b,s come 10 the hands Of the undersigned,
f,r service according to law, to enforce a
llaim for mechanics lien, filed the 30th
day of November, 1881, for the sum of two
bindred and thirty dollars and fifty cents,
due to the plaintiff Francis w. Hutchins,
kv tbc defendant +. Lewis Griffith, for
york and labor done and materials furn-
isbed in and about the erection of two
sory frame dwelling house, situated
near Friendship in the 9Th Elec-
tian District of Anne Arundel County,
and in the repairs of kitchen
near 10 said dwelling, on farm or tract
Of land in said district and county afore-
said. whereon the said defendant resides,
OF heretofore resided and owned or sup
posed to be owned by the defendant, un-
der deed from Clara A. Ross, dated the
9h day of March, 1871, recorded in the
Land Records of said County, in Liber s.
H. No ), folios 463, &c.
Given under my hand this 18th day of
September, 1894.
JOSEPH O. FOWLER,
gpti-lw Sheriff of A. A. County.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-09-18
Still on the Increase.

Our list of subscribers is increasing
every week, but yet we want more.
If our friends think the CAPITAL is
valuable in assisting to build up the
community, then assist US in increas-
ing our circulation. The larger our
circulation the more good we can do.
Our subscription list has more than
doubled within the past two months,
and we expect to more than double
that in the next two months. We
mean just what we say.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-09-18
LATEST NEWS.
CITY za9 COUNTY.
The Board Of Public Works.
Commanders fOT the Oystsr SchooReTs /!
70:
A MALICIOUS ACT !
-:O:--
Visit Of the Secretary Of the Navy
-:o:-
n AVAIL ORDERS.
-:o:-
LOCAL NEWS OF THE DAY
n AVAIL ORDERS.
LOCAL NEWS OF THE DAY

Meeting Of the hoard of Public Works
The Board of Public Works was
the centre of attraction here to day.
The session began about ten O'Clock
and continued up in the afternoon.-
There were numbers about the Execu-
tive Chamber having business with
the Board. Mr.. Michael Kerr, of
Baltimore; Mr.. Chas A. Magne who
put in the ventillating apparatus in
the State House; Mr.. j. K. McCosker
who superintends the work of repair
about the State house; w. S. Brauss-
tar, of the firm of Brusstar & Bro,
who built the Frolic and Folly; Capt.
Waddell, Hon. Jos. B. Seth and At
torney General Roberts were before
the Board in reference to the oyster
law. The Board after consultation
over the matter, passed the following
order:
Ordered, by the Board of Public
Works, that whereas, difference of
opinion exists as to the construction
of the general oyster law, in so far as
it effects the light ofthose who hold
a license to take and catch oysters in
the waters of this State, to carry and
sell oysters outside of the limits of
the county or district in which they
are licensed to take oysters, that, until
otherwise determined by some Court
of competent jurisdiction, such parties
holding license to take oysters
shall be entitled to carry or sell oys-
ters so caught in any of the waters,
and at any point, in this State, and
that the officers in charge of the oys-
ter force of this State be and are here
by ordered to SO construe and enforce
this oyster law"
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-09-18
Naval Notes.

Surgeon John G. Wise has been
ordered to the jamestown the 25th
instant.
Passed Assistant Surgeon J. M.
Murray has been ordered to the naval
hopital, Chelsea.
Passed Assistant Surgeon +. Z.
Derr has been ordered to the navy
yard, New York
The following officers have been
detached: Capt. Byron Wilson from
the command of the naval rendezvous
Philadelphia, October |, and placed
on waiting orders.
Commander +. j. Cromwell, from
the navy yard, Portsmouth, N. H.,
10th inst, and ordered to command
the naval rendezvous, Philadelphia,
October /.
Surgeon J. w. Coles, as a member
and recorder of the naval examining
board, October ! and ordered to con-
tinue duties at the naval hospital,
Philadelphia.
Surgeon B. S. Mackle, from the
Jamestown, the 25th inst.
Passed Assistant Surgeon Philip
Leach, from the naval hospital, Chei-
sea, and ordered to the Palos, Asiatic
Station per steamer October I from
San Francisco.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-09-18
Civil Service Reform.

The Aduertaser of this morning
publishes the following extract from a
letter of a young Annapolitan, a loy-
al democrat, who has been employed
for some in the Government printing
Office. at Washington, dated Sept. Is,
1884 The writer, who is familiarly
know as "Ell, says:
"Well, Jim, lightning has struck US,
you will know, | guess, by the time
this letter reaches you. J S., S. H.,
G. j., and myself got the grand
bounce" to-day, and so did all the
other democrats that / know of; but
we do not mind that, you know; this
world is large and there are other
places to work besides the govern
ment shop, so we do not let little
things like that worry u.s."
Noble words from a young demo-
crat, true as steel, faithful as the
light. All honor
But, meanwhile, what light is
thrown on the republican pretence
and mockery of Civil Service Reform!
Exclaims the Adcertiser.
And we would add, this is but a
part, we presume, of what is termed
as Mr.. Blaine's aggressive campaigns
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-09-18

The agricultural fair which begun
at DavidsonviIle to-day, under the
auspices Of the County Changers,
promises to be one of the most sue
cesstul exhibitions held By the society
the display Of farm stock and agricul-
tural products being unusually large
and fine. The attendance today
from the surrounding country was
quite large. exceeding those Of former
years.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-09-18
Visit Of the Secretary Of the Nayy

Secretary Chandler of the Navy
arrived here last evening, and pro-
ceeded direct to the Naval Academy.
He spent the night at the residence
of Capt. I NJ. Ramsay, Superinten.
dent Of the Academy. His visit is
represented as private in its nature.
and partly to see his son, a naval
cadet, though the Secretary was
closeted all the morning with Super
intendent Ramsay, and doubtless
discussed Naval Academy matters
During the day the Secretary, accom-
panied By Capt. Ramsay, visited the
Naval Experimental battery, op-
posite the Academy, now In charge
Of Lieut. -Comdr. w. IL Folger The
Secretary returned to Washington.
on the 20 p. m. train.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-09-18
ImpOrtant to Justices Of the Peace ana
the County Board.

The following additional section 10
Article So of the Code of Public Lo-
cal Laws of ALne Arundel county
was passed by the last Legislature:
"SEC. "a A. The costs attending
the issue Of warrants Of the peace,
and Of the execution thereof and TAX
ing of recognizance hereunder, shall
be charged to and collected from the
person at whose instance such war;
rant is issued, and no Justice of the
Peace or Constable shall charge any
costs of such proceedings against the
county or collect the same from the
County Commissioners.
Under the old law these costs
were paid by the County Commits
sioners, thus entailing a heavy ex-
pense upon the county. And it is to
be hoped that our County Board and
its clerk will, hereafter, scr=tinize the
accounts of all Justices and Consta-
bles presented from the time the above
law went into effect.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-09-18

Or. Frank T. Shaw, the present
clerk of the Circuit Court of Carroll
COUNTY, was nominated yesterday by
the Democratic Convention, which
met at Towsontown, Baltimore coun.
ty, as the candidate for Congress from
the End Congressional district in this
State. Although we have not the
pleasure of DR.. Shaw's personalsac-
quaintance, we know sufficient of his
political antecedents to enable Us to
say that no better selection could have
been made for the Congressional hon
ors Of the End Congressional district.
Mr. Talbot has held the position for
three consecutive terms and should
have gracefully withdrawn from the
contest long since 1t has, at last, in
his case, been made manifest that the
people have determined against ma
chine politics.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-09-18
Slight fire.

On Tuesday night, about haIfpast
seven, the neighborhood of Bladen
street was aroused BY an alarm Of
fire. AsmalI crowd gathered to the
scene and smolhered the flames,
which we're caused By the explosion
OF coal oil lamp. without doing any
damage, other than the disarrange-
ment Of the household furniture.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-09-18
Fast Driving.

We notice thas b great many per-
sons in driving through the streets of
our town, daily violate the ordinance
in regard to fast driving. The prac-
tice is d most reprehensible one, and
should be stoppedSby the police.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-09-18

At the meeting Of the Board Of
Public Works today, Virgil n.
Franklin, Of this county, vas elected
commander of ono OF tbe new oyster
scbooners. and Il. J Kirwin, Of Queen
Anne's TO the oiheE.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-09-18

RATEs OF ADvERrIsTNa

One inch, one day, Is cents two DAYS,
81 90 three days &1.25 one week, 50. 90;
two weeks, $500, Liberal rates made
with those advertising by the month or
year. Local notices and political or spe-
cial communications, cents per line.
Ordinary announcement of marriages
and deaths free, b,tl obituary notices will
be charged for at one-half the usual rates
of advertising.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-09-18

The Governor has appointed III.
ward Higgins, jr., auctioneer for Bal.
timCre city, vice self failed 10 qualify.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1884-09-18
TIME TABLE.


TRAINS LEAVE / TRAINS ARRIVE.
Mail, 6.35 a. nl. Mail, S.55 a. m /.
Accom-, 155 p. ,1s, Accom-, 1.50 D. IN.
Mail 420p. nj Mail, 6.35 p. M
Sunday Trains s. 10 a. IN. 42O d. m.
Through freight 10 and from Baltimore
every day. Local freight Monday, We'd
nesday and Friday at0 a. m.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-04-07
MiIh.Staffifff.

Gad BEN 8eridten bes fatiittl6en 8u>
reauS 0iebt IS in ben Ser. Staten tltnt7
3ebu Weiuionen GiiDe, uno mebr ais Stpet7
tauleno Mtllionen Dollars betrGgt bas III
MiI9gelddften angeIeote RapitaI, poDon
ouf 0lai6inerte unb @erdtbe ALIEN 5pet@
bunoert Willionen fommen. CUR Siittes
rung Der &ibe itno ie6Sig Willtonen older
n0tbig. Der 8etrieb Der WttlGDirtbl6aft
perIdngt auBeroem Die Siilfe Don %iiebenbu1ls
oerttauieno Uteni6en unb elmer Wtillton
Bferoen. Ser Qobn u1o Der llnterbalt Der
menl6li6en 9Ilfe foltet 1853 UtilIionen
Dollars, oDer 500 per &opf uno Wionat,
bic Sitterung Der Hferoe nn0 &ilbe 400
Ntilltonen Dollars. DEM otele per5ebren
80 0tiIlionen Sonnen Sen, 90 Dttlltonel1
Sul9el Gornmebl ul1o ebenlooiel Oafer>
mebI, 275 Ufillionen 8ui6el 6afer, 2 Uetlz
Iionen Bul6eI Rleie unD 30 Wtilltonen
8uidel &orn, ~lonittge gelofru6te,
S6Iempe &c. ungere6net. 0afilr lit Der
Grtrag ober Die Stub 0ur6l6ntttlt6 Su
$50 @aIlonen iGbrltd gere6nct = $3.50
NaiIIionen @allonen Wtl6, Das. ST. II Gts.
Die @aIIone, 80 Willionen Dollars ergtsbt.
OaDon tueroen so BroSent Su Butter uro
GGle perarbeitet. gu l Pfuno Butter re6@
net man ~ Bfuno Wtil6, un6 81 l BfunO
GGie 10 GfunD Otilh. Der Jiabrungss
wert6 BON l Bfuno Nil6 lit nur 3 Otal
10 tIein, ais Der BON | Bfunb l6ierem
GinDfleil1 better GualttGt, uno es milroe
bas Sleii6 bon "a Wtllionen O6len BON
ie 1900 @ept6t nDtbig leit, mill man etnet
gleiden ~ytabrungstpertb ~erlangen, mte i'm
Der iGbrli1e MiL6ertr0g Der finf3ebn Uftlz
Iipner &lIhe ellthGlt.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-04-07
gereitelter eelbFmorS.

SoIepb 8Gsler, elm IN benz Soitbauie SEQ.
43 @eit Ban S%urenitr. ~wobrenoer 0Irbeiter,
nabm 0onnerfta9 yta@mittag ge9en 4 llbr in
l%eiler @obnun9 elne 0oiis Yariier @riin in
leIbtmorberil9er Nbii9t. Srau Gotborine
Sobnion, pelbe in bemieIben 9onie mobut,
entbedte turS oarauf ben Qebensmioen, Der
ibr mittbeilte, baB er lein @noe berbeiiebne,
neil er DON ieiner Samilie getrennt lebe ltnb
faum 9enu9 D%erbiene, lm leben ST. tOnneu.
Or, Neoer, Der iofort berbet9erufen 1purbe,
CAB SGeler eiu gre6mittel elm, porauf er ibn
mad benz @ountpbolpital i6aifenl ieB, ro Die
Ner3te Die Soffnun9 ausipre6en, ben lln9liidz
lt6en wieber berltellen ST tOnnen.
8ie SGeler, Der crit 81 Sabre alt lit, err
sablte, leben feline Srau un6 6inber 3ur i3eit
nod III @ie1, mGbreno er lelblt iib thinner
lid als Mrbeiter III Der Weerl9aummaarenz
6anOIun9 pom SEQ Steffner, SEQ. 43 @eit=
San SurenitraBe, ernabrt un6 beBboI6 ni6t
in Der Gage lit, leiner 6anilte bas RetIeeelo
Sur Sabrt na9 Amerito i3ifen aI f0nuen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-04-07
Scr IciSinc

Oie idpn 10 oft geriigte unlitte, Dab Sr1a7
ben nit S6teBpaften lpielen, bat ldon tpte7
oer 9rnbes un6etl angertdtet. Ser l2lab1
rige Sohn Srancis beS Bor5euantpaare1z
6G1blers, 6errn Saul @euotner pDr gto.
1853 ytoro GlartitraBe, DerlteB6reita9 ytadz
m.tttog gegen 3 lbr nit mebreren anoere1
Snaben bic 9autb'i6e S6ule, 9fo. 36l
Noro glartitraBe, UNI ft6 no0 0aule gu
begeben. 9lm @aibington Part on9efOm7
men, bra6te @eubtner etnen tlet1en Genolz
Der Sun1 8ori6ein, aus Dem Ct mebrere
S0iiiie abfeuerte, 1poralf er letnen Sdulz
@enoIien, ben pterSe6ntabrtge1 @barles
@rottotpstD, aufforDerte, AUDI e1rn1al
at l6ieben. Ser GeBtgenannte, Der nit
Der 9onobabung Der Waffe nt6t nertraIt
mar, 1la6m ben TtepDlDer in Die !0aro. I'M
nGd)iten N~u9enbIide entluo 1td Die 9Satfe
uno Der feline @eubtner lanf, lnter Dem
Iinfen 9luge getroffen, nit eillent S6mers
senSi6rei Gil 8ooen. Ser ungludlt0e
S6iibe, ionic Die on6eren S6ulfnaben
Iiefen, bon S6reden erfiiut, bapon, tpdb>
reno Der blutii6erftr0mte Ino Dor S6rnere
sen ItD0nenbe @euotner bon berbelgeelltel1
Geuten nod Der Mobnuug ietner Gltern ge@
l6afft tpurDe. Or. Grouin uno BRET 9I7
Oere iofort binsuseSogere Ner3te ertldrten
Die Wltnoe oes Derlebtelt &llaben flIr 1eQr
bebentlid, pa bas @el6ob, unter Ser
lebung oes Iinfen QllgeS, III ben &opf ell1
georun9en lit un6 bis iebt nod nI9t eHt@
fernt tperoen fonHte.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-04-07
Gin spiufonsmeneS 11mternebmen.

Gor &urSem lit in Gbtcago elm Inter
nebnlell ms Sober getreten, 1uel6eS Jeoen>
falls 9roBen 9Inflang finoen unb beionberS
Don Sferbeliebbabern uno Be1tBern BON
guten Srabern b06it tpilfommen gebeiBen
1perDen Diro. @s lit Dies Die @rilnoung
zines v2Imerican SodeD Glub," tpel6er be-
ablihtigt, in Der Hdbe beS Siloz4sarfS un@
gefGDr 40 9l6er 9anb anSufaufen uno oa>
raul Elm eleganteS Glubbaus unO cine Nenns
baDn DON elmer balben Wfeile Gdnge anSu1
legen. Sc pirb baourd BEN Seitbern Don
ibnelIen Rferoen Gelegenbeit geboten, Die
lelben rngeItOrt gu lben, pabreno tic btss
ber oaSu 0ffentIt6e GtraBen uno 8oules
paros benltben muBten ulo babel bduftg
nit ben Beb0rDen in GpnfItft gertetben.
Gs tperDen auf Der Babn feline 0ffentltden
S%rabrennen ODER bergl. Deranitaltet lper@
ben, 10 oaB bas llnternebmen Dem rgSalb1
ingtOn gart Club" ODER vGbtcagD 0riDtng
Rarf" ~teinerIet Nbbru9 tbui1 mtro. Sa, IS
peroen iogar pieIe Wfttglieoer per IeBtges
nannten Clubs Dem nelteI ~llrternebmen
beitreten. OaS AnIagefapital betrGgt
$500, 600. Die gum GerwaltungsratD fur
oos Capital ernannten 6erren g. 6. Dom,
st. S. Smitb, $. .. Bemis, gilbert 9aD>
ben, s.. g. @uerharbt, 6. $. UfcGonneu
uub ST, S. 0alib. baben auf nG6iten
Samitdg 8 llbr na6 benz 2elano 0oteI
cine 8erlammIuug b%etuien, nm bort ben
Nntpe]enoen Die @riinoe fir bic @runoIng
beS Clubs ruGber oarsulegen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-04-07
SIN IerminoelhQft ibloB 0n1 Samita9:

SIM 3erminsel9aft i6IoB onI Samltag
2S els 9Ipril 7G3, Ntat 815, Stunt 032,
Sult 84l, Ar9ult 84}.
&orn: April 4G, Wot 50S, Sum- 513,
Suit 534, 9Iuguit 81.
SAFER: Wtoi 81, SUM- 314, Snlt 81,
@Osse: Moi Sc.
96meinefIeti@: @priI 16.26@16.3O,
Moi 16.35@16.373, SUM- 16.45@16.474,
SlIi is. 523@16.55, 2Iu9tlt e. 60@16.623
S9malS: @prtl $40, Ytai8. 474@8.50,
Stunt 9.574@S,6O, Sult 8.65@8.674, Aa9ult
8.72}@8.75.
@creeninss-2s@ars Su $19.5o per
RIete.-1 Gar gu s12.75, Bears gu $50,
6 Gors 81 $12.75, 2 Gars 5u $13,25, l Gar
feines &eiBes Su $14 Die &onne.
l Gar gu 1880, 2 Cars gu 1900, l Gar
1850, l Gar feires 5u SIG, 1 Gar 81 $3.50,
l Gar feines metBes Su 1926 Die Come.
Sen. & Gars yto. l Eimotbp i'll tletnen
gaIen 3t 1850, 2 Gors DO in 9roBelt galIen
gu 1850, 1 Gar Su,nots IlpIanO Hrairie Su
81, 1 Gar SEQ. l DO 8I IS Die &onne.
Stroh-1 Gar 9Gferltrob 81 So bic
8pnne auf Der gdbn.
Samereien: TtmotbD $1.20@1.30,
Eleelamen, gutter Bis better, 5.50@5.9O. -
leinlamen ali 1910 auf Der Nabn. I'm
9aril9er @rasiamen 10000. WRillet 35@50.
9tm Der IoHOsb0rie
mur0en notirt;
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1884-04-07
9iuet SeIbnntorOe.

S6on pie0er baben Spei beuti6e 8Irger
Selbltmoro ~begangen, uno IS bat ben Qn>
ldein, ais Oh Die %lInglidli6en in Solge Don
Grunfiudt 81 oieiem S6rttte getrieben
porbeu tpGren.
Der Same 6es etnen bieier WfGl1ner lit
Oietri6 gtetmanu, SEQ. 397 g. @analitraBe
po6nbatt, tpelder it6 in letnem 3im1ner
erbdrgte. Seine 2et6e nurbe Don einem
it Demlelbeu 6auie tpobnenoen Manne,
Namens G6omas SraiSer, aufgefunben unb
lpGter mad oer Weorgue ~beforoert. Ser
Selb1tm0roer mar 63 Sabre alt, unberbeiz
ratbet mnb l6et1t bier feline 8ermanbten gu
beiiben.
Ser anoereS elbtm6roer 1T Der 34idbrige
S6enttpirtb @uitap Babls, goo. 159 IS.
@rieitra6e ~!pobnbaft. Der 9ienitag Utorgen
qeqen Z llbr BON ieIner Srau uno Dem BUR-
l6en Der Seipp'ihen 8rauerei, Setter @onz
bolph, am @isfaiten bGngeno, aufgefunoen
pur0e. 0a Der &Drper nod tparm tpar,
10 tprtr6en 9BieoerbeIebungsperiude uorgez
nommen, bic aber Obne @rfoIg paren.
8etoe SelbitmOroer louen ieit lGu9erer !3eit
benz Grunfe ergeben getuelen iein un6 in
etnein Q(nfaQe Don 9elirtum ibrem 2eben
Elm @noe oemadt baben. 8obts' finane
steQe 8erbGltnt1ie itno feinesme9s nne
9inItig uno er binterlGst leiner 5amtlie Elm
aniebnli6es Grbtbeil,