davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-10
Experience of Ono Man.
New York World.


Perhaps the most interesting autobiog
raphy recently given to the public is tina
of George Pemberton Clarke. MIR. Clark,
has put the story of his life into verse
at the end Of his poem ne says: 81 have
Travelled 100000 miles, crossed the equa.
tor times, encircled the earth once
doubled Gaze Horn times, visited As
countries, 6 islands, lived I'M
der kingdoms, republics, II othe,
forms of government, civilized
and savage, starved twice, chewed by q
whale, bitten by shark, blown 10 with
powder, bursted boiler, broken les,
broken arm, skidnsped once, asphyxisted
once, captured by cannibals, elected to
be roasted. attacked by robbers, carried
over Chagres falls, over the Rip Raps,
Virginia, fell down ships hold, fell down
elevator hatchway, married twice, am
well, strong and hearty to-day. That's
enough for one man."
The writer further says that he is
seventy years Of sge. Perhaps some nov
eltst who believes in the value Of a plot
might collaborate readable story with
Mr. Clarke.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-10
ON CHANGE.
Spst Cetten Fractions and Futures
from One to Two Points Lower.
Money Market Easy,
wheat opened Strong, Fluctuated Narrowly
ana closed at an Advance-Live stock
transactions Wore Brisk.
Daily Rsview.
GAZETTE OYYfGz,
IORT WORTH. FHx.. Nav 1899

FoRT WORTH. EEK. NAV 9. 1883.
Retail trade in Fort Worth was brisl
and lively during the forenoon, bu
there has been something of a let M
during the closing hours.
Wholesalers have done q good bust.
ness throughout the day.
| A great deal of produce Is being put ON
the market now, and farmers, anticipat-
Ing large crops this veal, ARE putting large
quantities of their held over grain on the
market now.
DRY GOODS.
The week in the trade generally has
been quiet one. Moderate activity still
characterizes the general condition of
business. It had, however, q slight i'm
provement in the early part of the week.
In consequence Of more sessopable
weather In many localities, and notwitn-
standing backward sprlrg, the Clearing
house statistics and railroad earnings
snow the volume of business to be about
up 10 That OF last season. Trade, how
ever, In some way, lacks spsp
ana animation, and generally prices
on strictly seasoneble .ojds rule
IN buyers favor, but there is Still feel
ing OF frmness on all staple fabrics.
WHICH prevents any serious break in
values. Buying is, IS rule, confined TO
the supplying OF actual needs, still the
orders which have been received for ress-
sentiments 20 be shipped by the quickest
mode OF delivery, show that stocks In
hands OF the interior iobbers are SO much
reduced In many instances ss to REQUIRE
very prompt supplies. There is also this
week an Improvement in feeling in the
market and upon the whole the market
SHOWS slight ostterment over last week.
Il United States Economist.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-10

ing Democratic organ, or Of the most
brilliant Philisiine in the ranks of the
party In the Empire state. One and an
they correctly interpret the handwriting
On the wall, and one and all they are pre-.
pairing like belsted children ct light to
keep up with the procession.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-10
COMMERCIAL RESUME.

s' Sar YORK, MsY9-Rsilway bonds to
.,osed as follows: Fort Worth ant
sN Ivsy CITY at S7i; Texas and Pacific in
as at "a; Bios at Il; rs at 1893;
soI and Texas So at So; 6's st 67d
s s snd Texas Central genera
1or!g,ge at 68.
Sterling steady
Money 2 per cent.
G,vsrnments firm.
OIL S6i
cation steadier. 49,,
T STss.t was bullish and higher.
Coffee firm. -
oNtsy-vpNHENTs, STOCKS AND BONDS.
Wv YORK, May s.-Fhe stock market
~ wesk in the forenoon but recovered
we, we IN the dsy and becsme very active,
s nS decidedly stronger, the list making
sD' u advances. The helvy borrowing
I.am.nd gave indications Of large short
.'.arest In active stocks and this Was enc
i !, The meas to start the rally which &C.
" rT in The afternoon. Lster it became
.-moTet inst developments Of favorite
.s,rscter we're impending, which started
No shorts TO covering, and 1t then be-
.,me known that the Kansas and Texas
~Tdile would probably be settled ami
r,bl7 as it was proposed TO
,ooo,nt committee to inves-
sg,te the condition of the property
.T6 nrovldes basis Of settlement with
n cisssss. The market developed very
5Toyant tone. everything On the list
mIIjed, rising, and the losses of the fore
roop were soon wiped out, and msterisl
r.Ios in addition were made. Missouri
Pacific led the advance, but Burlington
and Quincy, st. Paul, Union Pacific,
western Union, New England and North
en- Pacific preferred were not fsr behind.
The Improvement lasted till the close
n the board, though there were some
.lish. reactions in parts of the list, and |
he close was sctive and firm at or near
be best prices OF tie day.
The railway bond market was quiet to- |
,,Y and somewhat irregular in its move
1ent, following the changes in the share |
lst very closely. The feature was the |
:h,rp recovery in the Kansas ana Texas
;:uss. Kansas snd Texas SIS rose 81 to /
i; the SIS . to 5.
Government bonds dull and steady.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-10

rom cyclones. Isss, 1889 land 1890 are cvc,o,o
tba IT., a., a cyclone has never entered . city in
; inc 9onsd states The theory of their ret do.
cbsrSoa - as. as IoIows: A cyclone is a clond
WIS go WIN electricity, srd the telegram
TO m tbs ano telephone wires of cry condact II
,b neasner, when you are in want of having q
5ny sician prescription filed, when Won ws,t
T uius chemicals Or patent medicinassssy,sssn,ss
yGu wan, tolLet DDS or crugglses sun dries
"neh you want soda drinks and pure frnit
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-10
&aiveeacu,

GALVESTON. TEX. May 8 Ce,toz snot
closed Gull and unchanged, p''
Gross receipts, $50.
Sales, 46.
Exports, none,
Shipments ccastwise,
Rail shi~ments, 49,,
Stock Sl39 Isles
Low ordinary, 5-l6c; ordinary, 71s.1sc.
sooo ordinary. Shc: low middling, Ifc:
miadl;ng l6c; good middling, ID l6c; mid
ding fair 10 3.16c. 0' -tiN
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-10
Few Orlerne,

NEW ORLEANS. La, May 9-Cotton-snot
/ closed steady and unchanged. f''
Salee 1900 bales.
Stock 16O,453
Low ordinary 10 l6ci Ordinary, 7l3- lsc: yooe
ooffaiAery,s y l6c; low middins l.I6c ;pttdIIno
SSc: good middling 9 10 l6c; ntddi,rS faiS
TO- Ice; fair II 1-16c. AAii
Futures opened steady at an advance of
point but closed generally ] mimi Inr-n- VI
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-10
n CIV Rorh,

FEW YoBK. May s.-Cos.on - SPOT closss
steady lie lower. O-''SN
Sales, 943
stock, 2l5,379.
Low ordinary, -; ordinarY. 7Xo: goos
oraissrr 8 Ice; les uaidcllng, GIG, :middIing
~ 101 q. Tooa midoiing, lo%e; miadlilg rAir
futures closec barely steady at advance of
point closing Quiet,l to points lower for old
crop months. .A0A viz
Sales, IS, 100.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-10
CYCLONE AT SEA.

The above picture represents u cyciore at
sea- 1t is the sad ending OF some of the yes.
sells and steamers and passengers that are
never heard from. II was a cyclone that de-
s.royed Mt. Vernon, Ill.,, In March, 1855, Web
dark, funnel shaped cloud Men, women and
cnlioren should l"ok at 1t until they can iden-
thy cy clone. Texas has suffered yery little
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-10
Tho Wool Market.

81. LOUIS. Mo-. May stea6v.
uaGl ;unws;hed, bright medium, l4e2IHc;
nne light l261sc; dse heavy 1O0lsc; choics
tut, washed SSc; inferior ditto 30632c. auiEs no
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-10
a Lover Of Art.
Nebraka State journal

Miss Griggsby-"My father is q great
lover OF art. Are you Mr.. Quinby?"
Eyes. In fact I'm painter m, self"
"You are? He will be SO glad when he
hears thst.,n1
"He has hesrd Il. In fact, an ahortly
to e1ecufe piece Of work for himW
"Indeed OF what natuye7"
" 40 gong to paint his rw.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-10
Live Stock Merket,

ST. LOUIS, Mo, May -Cattle-Receipt, II aro
n 5ae .s- 2Vei market higher; choice heavy
steers y C0d4 So; butchers steers. medium tn
onolee % S0G4 20; stockers and feeders fair to
g s5Sa az a9ad gu; rangers, ordinary to good,
= ooN4 20. Hoge-Receipts 42GO; sbipm nts
llC0: market active and stronger. rapging from
% 1903 so. Sheep-Receipts 2sOO; shipments
H fEoi ars net strong; fair 10 choice 81 0Oa6 co.
w, MOAN and Texans, car lots, S25G36 each
*. KANSAS Ulrr, Mo-. May s-Oastie-Reoe,p,s
i lyyu, shipments 400. Dressed beef and shic
ping steers ssesoy to strong; butchers steers
a. and COWS steady; good 70 choice eornfe5
- Z56i 90; common TO medium So F0a4 no.
so%s 5? SSS2 80 feeding steer. $ ooa8 CO..
fairly active and SC lower: mixsS we.t Hs W.
hard to sell, and in many cases SSIOc io,sar u
s q 29 70 enoice 81 SOG5 35; common 70 medium
= .'% l ~ Sheep-Receipts 1000; shipm ents
NV Sood TO choice muttens 81 5Ota5 90: COM
mon to medium S. O0a4 co. W. 'oin-
.OHICAGo, ILL.,, May -CattIe-Receint, SON.
s sn ~ Sooo; market was slow but steady;
. co"s, pulls and mixed 81 OC@3 IS: Texas
sseeis % 2914 20 Hogs-ReceiOts ls. 900: shfn4
EsIna none; market opened strong and closed
go pehs & mi1ee 50 45a6 i0i heavy s. 400
ssnipments 100; market brisk; wooIed nafive..
g d ,oSe 81; shorn o0a6 90; shorn western
TeTsns sis6 wool PIE texans s. oOa6 IS, shorn
Sns HUGO ~; lambs So coat %.
new YORK, May 9-Beeves-Recefpts. 500
% lor market AZ carloads for exports:ion
W.rta. ea xns Tor ely aaughlerers direct.
Prime native steers sold at 81 soa4 40; a few
ops az . 1905 IS; Texas steers 81 1924 3s.
Pulls. Pulls aad Dry cows at 81 75o4 ls. sheep-Re,
,nerings weak ano dull for Inferior and COM
mon extremes. sales, s. 25@7 25 for unsboIn
! 'neep; a oOS6 SIX for clipped sheep; So 500
tipped yeaIOss sa sdas d ssss Co.'s 90 for
ambs. spring
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-10
ri WALL STREET.
ona7ed West, bat Recovered
sls .,d closed at or SoAr the Best
Prices OF the Dsy.

..rrs of saiIwsy Bonds was the
ne a,coy.ry 10 Kansas sud Texas
r,uss- The General List Quiet.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-10

Jnices 30 or send at once TO tho Cart Worth
rnaImacy Co., and let no aolicits ~ ts6r espIsn-
a., tioI T., N uce You to do otherHifey We adyer-
verti.em nIsIelass manney. make our ad-
pubic well outside of our store ws tteat me .h
pus,.G wei inside of our store This is al in
+ $3.50 a,,s .ef you, reader. We viii be glad to
FORT WORTH PHARMACY CO..
FIFTH AND MAIN sTREETs
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-10
He No sea-Ae-No.

1t issprisis the amount ri this
excellent e thu is sid. It - TO
shoN that &eopl1 are m Is r Or -
'enee t0Rs@ othSE bids they have tried
and wef6skot sstiS1RS(pry. Fort Worth
Grocer Co. sole agent
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-10
Sales l9, 400 bslss.
Liverpool.

LIVERPOOL, May 9-Cotton-spot closed
oberlngs free and quotations unchaaged
ofoinary I'D; good ordinary i.iOd; low
middlfng Orleans SKA. 'o
Iotal sales II ,OOJi American $780,
imports, 40C0i American, l7OO.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-10
OOz1oN MARKn1.

Receipts as An United States Ports.
GALvn:roN. TEX. May s.-Oottoa receipts
Il United States ports:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-10

sHeas~u snssfusy vvasve5uO
least one copy Of his speech to Wisconsin
20 his friend Farmer Goodman, In Ke-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-10
L1NG'S

TO His v
) Docam
hsy g.
offered
Ess tod
s'I. Ros
moke, d
O and te
wise ard
Ter heirs
Hrty and
mixsd,
nv said 4
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-10

s~~s'x s.a v.yS vVvusy S-f>r~-~-
pisces where they were buried. As soon
as possible after learning the facts CD
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-10

1va NV uresvIvUu uruv.
Dozens OF cssks, containiHg q thousand
gallons al Wine were found To have been
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-10
THE s

ucs Int
1sirhsk.
e..
Tx,
clock sc
the So
alton Ii
were I
5ing :
Olhs
( traa
car O.
kily't III
ows Of
nas ed.
)y the
a rapiC
ana
y ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-10

Beautiful nsF style Ne pins 1T Chas,
Fry'a 2l2 ain ssIsss.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-10
The Oonee 4

The Oof'se Aarkea.
changed. "aes- Va
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-10

more money began to buy l.
early last winter. They have been
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-10

S.t VIII. IN testimony y
sis n my rsme this, 2lsr do
.1.a7 pos~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-10
FINANCIAL.

ENGLISH CoNsoLs.
| LoHDoE, May 9.-Consols closed 80 5-l6c for
money; silver 1870.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-10
GlgetT Exclusively Wholesale Dry Goods B0ne IN Tint Von,

caIed nothing. as they were as last n,pbps
| innr Hs ~ ptL Wlshln Two hours wheat took a
sn VI aSoal 20. The first thing to influence
| N.Y. m W Sa1u turn was the estimate of King Of
| i hois.o putting the crop In Ohio at IS against
| % IN April. Then It was generally beIieve5
| conana t,GhPolI, winch is due 10 morrow, wiz
| on, Lin tne wort prospects published ON
SSlatoIs took hold to day in order to get the fniI
Oohgnt OF the bulge witch is Anticipated after
ence more n 0d me report Perhaps the irfu.
country. SeVea al hundred Commission mem
were found buying orders from the ontsjSa
anG Tue ,s aggregate made the demand enoru ous
| oi Ley snest OPEN a. s3f and sold up TO and
n nioseu al 80 July wheat opened at Sik. sold
up 70 COY and closed at sex. Corn
S Ma. oq bas, and the range of pices would
helped some. 1t was some rmV,nS
oi may IN narrow range and changed betwee55
SJ no w WIN mn me close at 56e July sold at
t tast nisht Inc wheat market was too allurinr
snd nn 10 give much to provisions
ese 0 hIt nose boS |no never trade in anything
speculative business there was. Ofering. of
a paUIuets were moderate but the demand was
poIn an op sn easier feeling developed July
81 sOel1 10. and Closed s5s 81 at sold s,a at
Sply "a, lara sold at IS 22H@s 80 and closed at
and closed edy at short 81 S EPs at 8 s597 %
Ing futures closed: Whcss- nne s lSsa:
M e s6]lc; July s695c; December $50. Corn
Ness PORK, ane ee S3i sb, July and August 35x
~ 3:S; August sl4 AZ. LardEJnne s. Sos
Ivy IS Z2h; August IS 2715; September S. s2H.
81 SnS S5t/. fiosEMay s. by; June 81 IS: JAY
,. oZ7s; August 81 ~. Cash Quotations
Were We're Flour guilt and firm. prices uncbaneed
M Wneat, No red. Gle. No. corn, 56sIc.
nibs PORE sl4 IS Lard, s. 2Oas 22H. short
gers gers boxed. So OOa6 IS. short clear .ites.
box d. S. O. as 10
sr NEW Y1 s. May s.-Cofes-spo. fair; Rio
I'm al &c; options opened ACTIVE and
S1s ae costng firm sales, 100 $50 bags Nav
az ~, soalo 80, june Sl2 2OG12 81; july SIT *
q ~ LTD -; AUGUST $40 I oil 90: September sID o.
e1 y refined quiet; on A 6H: standard
a ~. Molasses Quiet, so test 2OS50T Cotton
7 gu Oh 9aoted at IS for crude, refined a..
M sIa1 q iTlne stronger; spot quoed at s. So:
August SIS SOFAS So. ""' 70 4'@s 49,
NV new ORLEANS, LA. May 9-Rice dull and
i'"er ~ ~ 55Ic. Other articles Unchanged.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-05-10

;ertail
WCu1
isk |
Rep
i'd 81
siasm|
meetd
onsidd
TX the|
8 nom
=. Bl
8 CT
: party
mes
ed u1|
n and
IL aftdI
to fl
hose |
els an
nally C
critical
teer bq
YEDsOj
let be
never
rteinly |
elieve d
psrty |
the y
+. count
Blaine, |
es soue|
oarty, q
its dra
stances
on In |
sidencd
1me sal
re refl5
man
to undd
Tithous|
e. u |
ar. BEL
/ lately
on pro
,wledgd
seen Of
ence Il
n ary 4
sstiOnSI
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-12-03
The Etruria,s Rough Trip.

LONDON, Dec. 3-The Etruria arrived at
Queenstown tonight, twenty-four hours
behind time, showing the effects of the most
terrific gale she has ever encountered. 1t
began two days after leaving New York and
lasted nine hours, during which the ship was
under water most of the time The waves
broke over her decks, sweeping everything
before them, and the passengers were afraid
of going to the bottom. One huge billow
caught ten seamen and dashed them against
the bulwarks, injuring six so badly that
they had to be attended by the surgeon and
put in their berths Their escape from being
washed overheard was almost miraculous.
One cabin passenger was knocked senseless,
and had TO have ten stitches put in a wound
on the head Consul General Waller rolled
down the cabin stairs, but was not hurt.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-12-03
W. c. YEwBERRY.
s. c. JUDD.

S. c. Judd, the retiring postmaster, has
served little over three years. The circurl-
stances causing dissatisfaction with his adj
ministration have been fully published. He
lived for many years in Syracuse, n. Y, and
was engaged in journalism there.
Gen. Newberry is also a New Yorker, hav-
ing been born in Oneida county in 1885. He
first went to Chicago in 1861, but returned to
his native state and joined the Eighty-first
New York infantry, in which he was pro-
NOTED TO lieutenancy. After serving out
his enlisted term he returned to New York
and assisted in organizing the Twenty-fourth
cavalry, with which he returned to the front
as major He rose to lieutenant colonel and
then colonel, and was brevetted major gem
pal. lie remained in the south for some
years, became active in politics and served a
term as mayor of Petersburg. In 1876 he
removed TO Chicago, where he has since re-
sided
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-12-03
Another Crew nIissinr.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 3--The four masted
schooner L. A. Lambert, from Philadelphia
for Boston, was passed at sea on Thursday
last, dismasted, waterlogged and abandoned.
No signs of any of the crew were seen. The
Lambert, with seven men, under command
of Capt Hall, started from this port on Nov
10 for Boston with coal A number inter-
ested in shipping are of the opinion thssss this
is the vessel seen by. Capt. Chabol, of the
Seanlshipp Panama, which arrived here
Thanksgiving day from Garrucha, Spain.
Should the Lambert have been the vessel her
crew have no doubt persisted.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-12-03
Clothlng pestroyed by Fire.

New York, Dec 3-Fire in the six story
brick building Nos 81 to % East Houston
street destroyed the heavy stock of boys
clothing of Samuels, Lyon & Co., valued at
5000; Haranx & Nicolrs clothing stock,
valued at S15, 900, and the clothing stock of
Younker and Sons & Co.; estimated value,
$1,000 Other firms in the same line of
business in the building estimate their dam
age by fire and water at $4,000. Station A
of the postotIice department adjoining was in
danger for some time, but was saved through
the firemen's efforts
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-12-03
Crool,ed Omcials punisbed.

PITTsBURG, Dec. g. - Alderman d. c.
O'Brien, of the Twelfth ward, recently con-
victed of msdemeanor in office, and who
plead guilty of extortion to the extent of
81, POO in year and nine months, was SEN
fenced to pay fine of $3.50 and undergo inn
prisonment in the penitentiary for two years
and six months. Alderman Ayers, 60 years
of age, of the south side, who plead guilty to
perjury and extortion, was sentenced to Jail
for one year aud fined $3.50. 0'Brien's con-
stable, j. W. Metzgar, was fined $500 and
sentenced to the workhouse for two years.
Ayers constable, Adam Schefer, was fined
$500 and sentenced to the workhouse one
year and nine months.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-12-03
Colored odd Fellows.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Dec. 3.-About zoe
colored delegates, representing the Grand
United Odd Fellows of America, in annual
session in the state capitol at this city, elected
the following officers: Grand master, William
+. Forester, of Richmond, Va; deputy
grand master, Charles B. Wilson, New Or
Jeans grand secretary. ID. B. Bowser, Phila.
delphia; grand treasurer, w. C. NJ Curtis,
Brooklyn; grand directors, j. w. Grant
Nashville; J. w. Anderson, Pittsburgh w
S. Cooper, Montgomery, Ala, and j. S. Tup
pin, Rendville, o. The convention has beer
in session since last Tuesday. The next meet
will be held in Atlanta Oct. 2, 1890
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-12-03
MRS. LASerRY sNUBBED.
Lady Stanley, Wife of the Governor Gem
eral, Refuses to Meet Her.

Lady Stanley, Wife of the Governor Gem
eral, Refuses to Meet Her.
TORONTO Dec. 3-Mrs. Langtry has been
snubbed by Lady Stanley, of Preston, the
wife of the governor general of Canada, and
this is how it came about On St Andrews
night the St Andrews society gave ball,
to which the gubernatorial party and To-
rcato aristocracy were invited. When it
was learned that the Jersey Lily would be
in Toronto at the time of the event, some Of
her friends suggested that it would be q
graceful thing to send her a card OF invita-
ton.
This was done and it was announced pub
licly that the actress would be present An
effort was made to secure Lady Stanley's
consent to have Mrs. Langtry presented, but
the governor generals wife declined to meet
the actress This being the case, Mrs Lang
try did not attend the ball, but went TO her
private car at the Union depot in no very
pleasant frame Of mind. The affair has
created much gossip among society people
here
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-12-03
FINE SHOES
AT
WILSON & CAR,
DOUBLE STORp
4 West Baltimore ST,
4 North Charles
Wilson s Carr BLACK Bottom $3.50

Wilson s Carr Black Bottom $3.50
Perhaps in no line of trads
our midst is the competitor
great and sharp as in Su@I
This has had the effect of derl
oping the best makes, lows
prices, and several marked n
noteworthy srecialties amcI
leading enterprising dealers
GENTS SHOES. A great 4
has been created and maint,l
ed for some time past by WI
SON & CAFR in a majority
the papers. through attract
cards, circulars, &c. Put
attention is almost everywhl
called to the BLACK Born
$3.50 GENTS SHOE. As d
enterprise and outlay betch
a more than ordinarily me
torous article, we though
worthy of investigation, a
knowing WI SON & CARR "
and favorably as young, sn
ted business men, practical
their line, and who from Sn.
beginners, by close appliCad
and. good management, ls
rapidly risen to the frost ~
in the retail shoe trade in d
midst, as we'll as in the con
dence of our people, which B
brought with it generous shl
of patronage, we sought a bt
| interview concerning tn
BLACK BoTToM $3.50 SHa
WILSON & ARR, entered il
minute and frank details C
corning them, an3 assure
that they were made Of
best Leather .tfat they aIt
No. ! good Shoe, and will {
the wearer good satisfaCd
They are stitched with the B
silk. and the bottom sewed
with the best Parbour thrt
They also assured us that vi
their superior finish and du
bility were unquestianed, Il
were also IN easy, comfolia
fit, and " ere made over the
test improved lasts, giving
formly such excel nj salts
ton that persons buying
pair always comes back for
second. We inspected sey
pairs, and found them
handsomely finished in But
Lace and Congress. We
found them soft and pliablc,
made Of the best material.
gentleman wishing a pail
good Shoes will do we in
ing a pair of wills ON & ca
Black Bottom $3.50 Shoe,
heir Double Store, No. 4 \
Baltimore Street and No.
| Charles Street.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-12-03
Donovan Drowned.

NEW HAVEN, Dec 3-The body of George
Donovan, the murderer of John B. King,
was found in the reservoir at Prospect Hill.
When Donovan's coat and revolver were
found on the bank, the police had the water
emptied from the BASIN Donovan's body
was twisted in a horrible way, which indi-
Gated that he must have died while struggling
TO save himself from drowning, having re-
rented of his suicidal act But the walls of
the reservoir are as smooth as glass and per-
pendicular