davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-03-03
Judging Your Neighbor.

There is still another lesson that
may be learned from the wondrous
variety in the unity of each individual.
Men see only one phase of perso n,
perhaps strongly exhibited and straight
way Judge him by that. They call him
selfish or cruel, or passionate, revenge
full, or unjust, bigoted, as he then APP
pears, and suppose they have defined
his character, when they have seen but
one phase of it. Perhaps if they should
wait and watch, they might see him
hating these very faults in himself
and weeping bitter tears over them.
Certainly they should see other and
redeemable qualities. Or they hear
him uttering strong opinion upon
some proposed measure, some problem
of the day, on some abstract idea
and at once classify him according to
their limited notions, often most I'M
justly. Another day he might, with
equal sincerity, show us another phase
of his mind, which would turn all
pre-conceiyed notions of him upside
down. AS we can never fathom our
neighbor, let us not try to judge him
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-03-03
The National Democratic Convention.

The action of the Democratic Cen
trail Committee in naming st. Louis
as the place and June 9Th as the time
for the Convention, virtually names
President Cleveland for denomination
and, in SO doing, reflects the judgment
of the party. In naming day two
weeks in advance of the day of meet
ing of the National Republican Con
vention, the committee says in no I'M
mistakable terms that the message of
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-03-03

MRs. CLEVELAND, the wife of the
President of the United States, has
some very good, old-fashioned ideas
about Sunday. On that day she does
everything in her power to lessen the
work of the servants. Luncheon at
the White House is served early, and
is cold. The servants then have the
rest of the day to themselves, as the
President and Mrs. Cleveland dine at
their country house ON Sundays.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-03-03
Notice for Pablleailoa.
rs Land ofieo y lllas1toe.. u

I 81 Land once Ut iiiaekfe1s. fAaA.
February EsRh. ~ /
Notice IL hereby given ghat I.w.. 4,
81 iiaekts1t, Idaho. has n8eai n9ssss y z
terIiOn - make prpf On his aSss II lsss 49,
No 40 for uns0FSpyei isnd absagt = ~.
northeast og ttlaeks10t. esisntaanetssw y ss.
nintnt ~ RISKS ahs1itt miles fFsaa mksss 4.
W1itretng 1fysek SmPtira into liaeksses ~
thenes running h0Ffh 4 EHlas. ssaf :. ~
south 4 and sass 4. tnils - paaes n issssss.s,
Containing ~ acres, tefuFe lhs AsaAstsg al
hrctigUf ~ llacafOut, ldAh0, Ga Assat ~
NTH dag 1T AaFvh. tsns. lie f4inss - 800
lax witnesses ~ prove the eJmebrte srss,ss,
aiid Epeiamatlnh 0I S1it land Ns3s IN
Fr"stg hIEfrm, Isaiah Asnish ana fesg Ntss
ali IT bingham n0antY, ld3ha-
frbls thasE W iiEAsK. nsTsw
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-03-03

ON such defective knowledge. Better
still let us not judge him at all, but
welcome from him the sincere expires
sion of whatever commands our res
pect or wins our sympathy, in full
faith that everything that is true and
good must eventually come into
harmony.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-03-03
What the Figures Show.

There is an all-pervasive silence
among Republican newspapers over
the "cheerful Republican prospects
this year." which Blaine referred to
in his Florence letter when he ran
away from Sthe prospects" 1t is, per-
haps, to be explained by the fact that
this years political almanacs have
reached the Republican newspaper
offices, but have not yet reached Mr..
Blaine. Here is what they show, tax
ing pluralities in 1884 and in 1886 or
1887, the last year in which the States
respectively held State election be-
ing chosen:
Pluralties, Pluralties,
1884 1861. Increase.
Is Democratic
States. 432,2OS 6s3.223 26l,0l5
Pluralties, Pluralties,
1854, 1861. Decrease.
Is Republican
States . ss4,T33 ss5,33s 90,4Ol
Three States, California, Oregon
and Rhode Island, gave Republican
pluralties in 1884 and since gave Dem
ocratic pluralties. Indiana, at its last
State election, gave Republican
plurality. Here are the figures for
these States:
Rep. plu. Dem. plu. Dem.
1884. 1857. gain.
changing States. 1881 $50 1857
Three States-Florida, Louisiana
and West Yirginia-have held no gen
eral elections since 1884, and Virginia
increased its Democratic plurality
from 6,141 in 1884 to 1904 in 1885,
The totals given up show the follow
ing aggregate results
Democratic gains. ........ 261, 015
Republican losses. ........ 80, 40l
Democratic gain and Rep gain 10 ,867
Total Democratic gain. 376,2S3
In other words, three years of Pres
ident Cleveland's Administration finds
the Democratic party nearly 100000
votes stronger than it was when it as
n
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-03-03
NOTICE ron ruBLICArIoa

q. s. Land osics at uiEokfoes. 49,
January Ord -
Notice IA hCrrty given that lBii11s 7. ~ = =
nan ~ nlachfUng, Tdahu has fied uatsss = !
trntluu ~ mako proof on his hrsert So So, II
w. AgL for hits 3 !. and ~ ne a.
township aptttb range ~ east, hpinfy 80 II
tor and Receiver nj Ulackfvui. Idahns g
day. thr grd day ~ April. lSe 80
Tie uautua the fuilnelnR witnesses y 80 4
the complete irrigation and rveias.sss -
said iAndi John a Anderson. 49,, Z
quist, James Dunn. and James AVA"e
Ut bingham county. fdnhn t..a.sss
Els PHkNg w BsASE- hfs~
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-03-03
High Tariff and Mortgages.

Those farmers who are cordially in
vited to beg Congress for more high
tariff would do well to study some
figures presented by Mr. Frank Wilke-
son. That gentleman estimates the
amount for which farm lands in ten
Western States are mortgaged at 3d.
422, 100000. These States are Ohio,
Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin, Michigan,
Minnesota, Iowa, Nebraska, Kansas
and Missouri. He believes it reason
able to assume that the bulk of the
corn and wheat producing land was
unincumbered in 1870, and, therefore,
that this enormous Indebtedness has
been incurred since that year. He gives
statistics to show that this indebted
ness can never be paid, and that the
independent farmers of America are
being fast reduced to the condition of
tenants.
What is the cause of this? Mr..
Wilkeson goes to the census, and finds
that the profits of manufacturing in
1870 amounted to s96S, 100000, or
As per cent. upon the capital invested.
In 1880 the profits amounted to ST.
OPS, 100000 or SO per cent. upon the
capital invested. Averaging these, we
have profits 1896, 100000, or 40 per
cent, annually. Calling 10 per cent
annually a fair profit on the capital,
there was an excess of 1928, 900, 600
a year or Sc, $50, 100000 for the ten
years, over fair profits. All this must
have come out of unprotected con-
sumers, including the farmers And
yet there are farmers who are talking
about more high tariff to help them
lift the mortgages from their farms.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-03-03
yo,Iee FOR publIcaiIen.

I,axBosrtrK AT BIsCsFopT; ln ~
January Sab, ~.
Notice il hereby given that ne isase~ssf
named settler has died notice q ~ ~ Il
that said prtp1f will hp made brfu!s ~ wsai
ter and Receiver ut BIackfoUt ig.Aee IA h
jth. iYs, yiki u. a. fIupuE, 81 y. s,shp
His swtt aud AZ sell. section ",
south. range IA east. - "a grss
he names tho following witncesss a,,Jssgasss
his continuous rs.aIdspce upon. ana ea'''
~ said land, viz! ..,..ss naae
Hiram FrusIahafn. Alfred FroisnAls fsssss
wnuds aud Guadalupe Valdez, al nms,se.
county, Idaho. FRANK v sgssssIff
Ian ~
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-03-03
Notice fsr I'uhlIsaiIss.
Land 0mee At fiaekfass. Ia
Efssa.sstssss FssA II

Land Othee ~ htaekfas l4AsaF
February IVA ~
NDttet y hrvetF given that Ire sgAMsae
nsnErd srttieE has aiei nsrsiee u ~ msanas
a. tuaAe nnsl FFvtty m s1pggFt ~ ~ sAAsa N
atil N bs'hail ~ This hSifs taf1fr f@s ANgass
a91 kfCetFut at iiinSksnug, tstsk8 AAssA "a
tsss, via juilu VI asEeFs. sgH ~ w nHh
guFs. sigceased v ~ sesife ID ) NJ ~ ks@
st4. ssta ~ ~ stsf. sfe Nssa - !. 81. -
ttiu ! tapusitip stfith range ~ r&ss
He nasnna lhr f1itlfRtng witnesses n sra
~ snti tant stsg
Williatn " King. Wtllbam e stslsA. Eag4
Wright ana tse0 " fl1rton. 81 n Mrgizs
rWduEy fdahn FEAsk vi fiNAsE
rn5 ~ axxMm
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-03-03

Ira man at the central station of
the Nations Telephone company
should say 'Hello" through all the
lines and then ask-who are the Repub-
llcan candidates for PRESIDENT The me,
me, mes coming back in answer would
out number those in public school
hall, when the teacher asks-who wants
holiday tomorrow?
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-03-03
Notice for Publication.
Land once at Iilaekft4t ia.A.
fnbfnAFt a.lh - -.

Lana Dffce at Itlaekf6slf fa.k
February e-th. -
Notice i hereby given that shess.a...
named settler has MED n1ties ~ n, ss,s.s
" ithAs nnal pi's9i 70 support or hAs eAals ~
Receiver AZ tilackfoGt. Idaho. % Apr,i ~ e
via w NCGATi.la, on IL h. W. ~ y =
the $50 SEQ - ~ south. runNe ii eass =
He nAtaes the following @iEnesses NJ :.
his eonttnn1iis residence ur0n ana e,is,fs.ss
Of said land. WI N'-A' "a
john G0nsliB, Robert Haibaase ~
spAfks Rnd Napoleon o. Nlekefg. ~ ~ &C.
pouhtti taah1' fh4sA y k8ast
- Nsgsass
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-03-03
DESERT LAND. FixAL Fa0ag
Notice for pnhlleallea.
- 0grlca ~ IIl..esroeT. - y. ]

i.Asp OTrics ~ Iii.AekTper. lsAaaI
February 1T. w.
Npslrs' i hereby given shsi ltensT N sssmw
~ liiarkfnot, tdahr. has ntrti nasAsv 4 aes
Iinu u ataks pguslf IN hts trssSt aaa Ntss
Nu ~, gpr tho =. srctiIs ~ &ssd se& -
tuwnahips south. range ~ sssss hefnfr hes
grF ard ttrcwtFuF At iiiarkfuBs, laasm Esav
day. thr 18th HsY NJ March. lsss " ssas
t4r following ultuVas1s a. Prove fhs NeHfsp
isrtzatipa aud FvelamAtt1h ~ aaa @ps Ns
lry ~ f1S, " u. g. tlt9wry, trgyY , tass
Japeson G. Ward, al 0f lii4csfune, lA.AS
gntNk " Htksx
feb ASssns
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-03-03
DESERT LAND FlsAt rsoor
Notice for Pahileasisa.

Land once nt ntaekfuos, lSass
February. tst ~
Nntier u hereby given that Elssaaets sas
tpttl II BlaCkfta1t. idaho, has hlsa n9sst
lntautlun 10 mnkc ptuuf un heg sFts,s - -
claim No All, fuf fiir rs. nes4 sls J go
zion !. township . south. FanRu = essl - -
tho HrststoF ard NnuctvyF at aias stsst Y! -
on Wednesday. tha ttth day - Nsfss -
sha namTa the fall8wIuK witnesses Y -
tbs cutnpirtr irrtKatinu AMI FrclerFsspla 4 -
land John prttuhrff. Srwtua Nhaufts@ NJ NJ
Johnson, and JulI0us J. shaana@
nlnUkfuut idaho ..
feb FHASE W HEtsr RsxNT
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-03-03
NOTICE.

! hereby give notice, that after this
date, | will not be responsible for nor
pay any debts contracted except BY
myself personally or by my written
order. .JouN & W 49,.
January 10th, 1888.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-03-03
NOTICE ron PUBLICATION
'' ' rabr1tary Eln, -

February 1'p'
Notice IL hereby given that ~ ln,esga
named scttlur has fied notice oi w w sialra ~
~ make final proof IN support =, W. ,be Hes
that said proof will he ntAlc h,,i,.,'a - Az
i6th' iss.s. ylz, bsytpf, II Joss. % y 4 n
bJ5, for tho etf n1it, nca 81 sen. ss,s,,th gsas
nwii swiA section ~. townships
~ Gust noise meridian. ..n n pfaw
He nHnies the following witncsdn nl,isssa
his continuous residence upon hi'"
~ said land. wis ,,,.,.,..,son. ",
Joseph W. Hatch, Thomas hiena WI IN 0usfA
ucl e.. Shilling, Thos J. Richardson ns.sass
county, Idaho. PRANK v pegs.ef
fuh 10
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-03-03
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
LAND OFFICE AT IiEACKFoor, tpsuo }
March LAT isgg /.

S'"fbh tStt wv
, notice T. hereby given that WIN, q. stuftle.
inrnul ~ blacktoot, Idaho has nled nDtiee an
Land claim No 8T7 for ttis,rvn,a ls,,d ~
hnIus county, Idaho, per diagram ON nj, n,
t1,a once. before the Register aud Receiver az
tsas oNitg I Idahp on Monday. Nth day Of AuriI
rrS,,,,, r. ~, names the following witnesses r.,
psoye the complete irrigation ana reclamation
C, snih Ia mn, Richard ". Watson, .lIpnry Il
hss y, ~ ~ y. btnobcam and John IN Sti,fIlp
FhAHk W. BEASr, Hraisttsr.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-03-03
Notice for PablIeatIo..

LAsD UFFiCR AZ lLAckYon, ~.
Notice IL hereby given thar tha ~
named settler has silad notice ~ III ss 1890,
20 make tinal proof In support M ~ 'aisssss
that said pro0f viii be made ls,gss - b. 4.
ana s haeslFsf ~ hlaesioot, Idaho, "a n ssss
tor l1ts and I, sec, il ~. sislsa 49,. y " n
He names the following Witness &. 81 sssg
OF said land, viz SeipFA1a
John y. Aeeley, Isaac Chase. Heta, ma.
Charles 6afdnef, all Of Oneida ess.iri. x ~
W fhAAK w. HAM 49,. -
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-03-03

All Democrats of Bingham County
are hereby requested to attend a Mass
Meeting of Democrats to be held at
the SCHOOL HOUSE, at Pocatello, on
Friday, March End, 1855, at s p. IA.
for the purpose of organizing Dem
ocratic Club. Prominent speakers will
address the meeting.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-03-03
MONEY TO LOAN.

In sums Of $500 on good pr,a....
Real Estate security. ApeIr i. Y
l-3a Tue NRws OPr,0
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-03-03
For Sale.

Fer Sale.
One Dark Bay Stallion, five years
old, OF Bashaw and Morgan stock.
One span Of Bay Geldings. six
years old, well broken to harness.
One Ycarling Bull, thrce-auarter
Holstein and one quarter jersey
Also set Of Double Harness, nearly
new. Apply to
LIDO TREgO BROS
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-03-03
NOTICE.
Attention = Ladies !!

The Misses Hassctt, Of pocatello,
are prepared to do all kinds Of
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-11-21

NEW YoRK. Nov. e0.-FL0UR-Dull and weak.
city mills, Sa15.s5 for West Indies; superfnc. 81
0S05; fine. ssso0sso: Minnesota extra, $500
600
wHEAT-Trrsgular and lower; receipts, 220a
bushels: shipments. none; No. red state, SI.14;
No. do, Sl.0sj@; No. red winter, December
81 .o65k: do January. $i.0S1<
CORN-Quiet: receipts, $4,000 bushels; ship
ments, 60 80 bushels: No mixed, cash, 4S5kc..
do, December. 4S5<c.; do, January. 4s3sc
oATS-Dull; receipts 1870 bushels, ship.
ments. none: No. white state, z0c; No do,
size; No. mixed, November. sIssc.
RYE-Dull
BARLEY-Nominal: No. Canada 0ane3c
P0RK-Duli; new mess, S16016.s0.
LARD-Steady: December, $6s4; January,
$500.
M0LASSES- Steady: New Orleans. 44a5oc.
TURPENTINE-Firm; quoted at z65kc.
R0SIN-Dull; strained 70 good, S1n105
FETROLEUM-Dull refined IN barrels SsEc
FREIGHTS- Quiet but steady; grain to Liver.
pool, steam, SD.
BUTTER Quiet but strong; state fancy asa
Soc
CHEESE Strong; Ohio nat. 9al0y<c.
EGGS STEADY; state and Pennsylvania, so
&C.
SUGAR Refined. firm: cut loaf and crushed,
s.; granulated and mold A. TIC.
RICE-Nominal
LALLOW Firm; prime city, &C.
o0kFEE-S Stronger; far cafgoes Rio. i55ka
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-11-21

The Tale OF Two Men, . Pistol That
wasn't Wanted and One Pair or Fists.

The Tale OF Two Men, = Pistol That
Wasn't Wanted and One Pair or Fists.
CHICAGO, Nov 2L-A Tribune special
from Elgin, Ills, says: Col. O. g. Sabin ar
rived here from the west and was driven q
the dental Office of DR.. Arthur n Stone, one
OF Elgin's most prominent dentists. stone
was not at his Office. and the carriage wal
driven TO his residence. Col Sabin entered
the house and soon returned with DIR. Stone,
who was evidently much disturbed In mind.
They entered the carriage togethar and were
driven to the residence Of L. ID. Waldron.
Upon reaching Mr. Waldron's home the oc'
cupants of the carriage stepped to the side.
walk Dr. Stone was whittier than ever and
Col Sabin in q towering rage. There was q
suspicious protuberance in the neighborhood
of the colonels hip pocket, and his hand slid
towards it more than once. There was
sharp exchange Of words
you've got the advantage Of me- said
Stone. you're armed
"Well, guess don't need the gum said
Sabin, and he tossed a derri Ager to neigh
boring lawn.
Then turning to the doctof he said:
snow, you Internal whelQ I'm going u
give you the worst licking you ever got II
your life"
Although Col Sabin is much the smallel
man, he proceeded to do as he threatened and
left Stone bruised and bleeding on thu
ground.
Sabin refused any explanation, and tool
an afternoon train to Chicago.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-11-21

He Tells what He Knows Of the Now
Famous BIaekburn- Rucker Interview.


Famous BIaekburn-RuckerT Interview.
NEW York, Nov 2;-Ths Worlds Wash
ington correspondent says: Secretary Endi-
colt has succeeded in locating the date Of the
Blackburn Rucker interview with the presi-
dent
at was" says he, ''the afternoon before
the day on which congress adjourned Sen.
ator Blackburn, with some friends, was en-
gagged in conversation with the president
when l entered 1 had an idea that the SEN
ator's friends were all ladies / cannot re.
member having noticed any man among
them, except the senator himself What
passed in that conversation / really don'a
know. / took no part in il.
was seated apart on a couch on the
western side Of the room waiting for few
words with the president on business Sena.
tor Blackburn stepped across the room and
we shook hands and exchanged a few re.
marks But / do not yet remember seeing
Judge Rucker or any other man there.
"If any such words had been uttered az
have been attributed to the president think
/ would have heard them. You can say
most positively that no such words were ever
spoken in my presence. To say that wal
present at any such conversation would b
absolutely false. The statement in itself, /
think, looks absurd, but unfortunately it Is
one Of those things that people are liable to
believe. They don't look for probability iu
q story which they believe may benefit them
But whoever believes IL Is deceived"
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-11-21

| Sir Richard Webster Has Some Coma.
plants 10 Make, aud Makes Them.

Sir Richard Webster Has Some Coma.
plants to Make, aud Makes Them.
LONDON, Nov 2l.--At the sitting of the
Parnell commission Attorney General Sin
Richard Webster, counsel for The Times
complained of the difficulty experienced in
bringing forward witnesses from County
Kerry and asked the courts assistance. He
also called the attention of the court to an
article in The Kerry Sentinel, paper owned
by Mr.. Edward Harrington. The article
charged the judges of the commission with
being creatures of the government, who were
not able to veil their prejudices. The attor.
ney general appealed to the court to take
action against the paper.
farmer from County Kerry, named
CuIloty, was then put upon the stand He
testified that because he served notices Of
eviction in 1882, two men visited his housa
and shot him The shots took effect in hi;
leg, and amputation was afterwards neces
sary. On cross examination Culloty denied
that his assailants were relatives of o servant
whom he had seduced.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-11-21
sold HUTCH" THINK OF THIS.


A Chicago Broker Kills Himself BEGAN
the Wheat Deal Ruined Him.
CHICAGO, Nov. 81. George Fobel, board
of trade man, shot and killed himself at his
residence, Wabash avenue. Fobel was about
40 years old He has father residing in
Cincinnati
Mr.. Fobel fired two bullets into his brain,
either one of which would have caused his
death. Fobel, 1t Is said, lost $4,000 on the
recent wheat squeeze, and this, it is said
was the cause Of the self murder.
L. r. Painter, an intimate friend of Mr..
Fobel, says he frequently spoke to him of his
lost fortune w. G. Mccoy, another init.
mate friend of Mr.. Fobel, says, however,
that he did not lose $40, 900 on the board OF
trade, but was very much discouraged be-
cause h had failed to secure employment
during the last three months.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-11-21
FINE SHOES
WILSON & CARR
DOUBLE STORE
4 West Baltimore ST.
4 North Charles ST,

Wilson & Carr BLACK Bottom $3.50 shoe.
Perhaps in no line of trade in
our midst is the competition so
great and sharp as i'll SHOES.
This has had the effect Of devel-
oping the best makes, lowest
prices, and several marked and
noteworthy specialties among
leading enterprising dealers in
GENTS SHOES. A great stir
has been created and maintain
ed for some time past by Wit
cen & CARR in a majority of
the papers. through attractive
cards, circulars, &c. Public
attention is almost everywhere
called TO the BLACK Borrow
$3.50 GENTS SHOE. AS this
enterprise and outlay betoken
more than ordinarily meri-
torous article, we thought it
worthy of investigation, and
knowing WILSON & CARR well
and favorably as young, spiri-
ted business men, practical in
their line, and who from small
beginners, by close application
and good management, have
rapidly risen to the front rark
in the retail shoe trade in our
midst, as we'll as in the conf
dence of our people, which has
brought with it a generous share
of patronage, we soughta brief
interview concerning these
BLACK BORROW $3.50 SHOES.
WILSON & CARR, entered into
minute and frank details CON
corning them, and assure us
that they were made of the
best Leather tfat they are
No. / good Shoe, and will give
the wearer good satisfaction.
They are stitched with the best
silk. and the bottom sewed on
with the best Barbour thread.
| They also assured us that while
their superior finish and dura-
bility were unquestioned, they
were also an easy, comfortable
| fit, and were made over the la
test improved lasts, giving uni
formly such excellent satisfac
ton that persons buying one
pair always comes back for the
second. We inspected several
pairs, and found them very
handsomely finished in Button,
Lace and Congress. We also
found them soft and pliable, and
made of the best material. Any
gentleman wishing a pair Of
good Shoes will do wei in buy
| ing a pair of WILSON & CARR
Black Bottom $3.50 Shoes at
their Double Store, No. 4 We t
Baltimore Street and No. 4 N.
| Charles Street.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-11-21
ueL Dead ITndcr tho yyrccl..

PUEBLO Colo, Nov. 2l.-A broken wheel
caused the wreck of dozen freight cars
twelve miles south Of this city on the Denver
and Rio Grande road. w. ]. Allen, brake
man, is dead under the debris. G.. w. Norville,
another brakeman, was brought here this
evening dangerously hurt. An unknown
tramp, who was stealing ride, is reported
MORALLY injured
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-11-21
An epidemic of DiphtherIa.

WATERLOO, Ia, Nov. 21.-There is an cpl.
demic of diphtheria at Alden, Hardin county.
The city council has ordered that all schools
and churches be closed and forbidden any
public gatherings or attendance upon any
funeral OF persons other than those necessary
to bury the dead
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-11-21
A I,lshonest paymaster.

CHICAGO, Nov. 81. "A Herald special from
Moline, Ms, says: w. K Stoughton, pay.
master fol Inc Moline Wagon company, aged
25 years, is missing, and it has been discov
cred that within the past few years he has
drawn over $4,000 wages, made out to Inn
aginary parties. He was fast young man.
with only moderate salary.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-11-21

MONTGOMERY. Ala, Nov. 2l.-A special
from Summerheld. Ala, says that the fam
IL Of William Morgan white citizen and
farmer, have been poisoned and some OF
them may die They ate food for dinner
prepared BY . negro servant, and immedi-
ntely all fell i'll Tho food has not yebbeen
analyxel The negro was arrested and con
kessed The family numbered six.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-11-21
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
Closing Quotations OF the New York STOCK
Exciange.

NEW Yonk. Nov. sO.-Moncy, sG21k per cent.
Exchange steady: posted rates, $IS5Gl46S16;
actual rates. S4.S4iS6e4S43z for 60 days, and $4.St
614SSA for demand. Governments quiet but
steady currency 6s, l2i bid; As, coup, 1855 bid
4lSs, do, 1885 bid.
The stock market opened duh but firm, with
prices fractionally higher than those Of last
night aud the market continued strong up to II
O'Clock. After that hour there was a sharp sell.
ing of New York and New England, and In the
hour to noon prices dropped y to Iss per cent.
After - o'clock the market recovered
slightly, and at the close firmer feeling pre-
vailed.
Closing bids: