davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1888-12-13
DEF mnnnerer

ibsr bic Wauern uno In Die 6enifer fin
eenb ; BACON mpdte Onfel Slot maah
zines aus benz u,otben Obien" bterbel
ipeSitt baben.
MlS Maoane an Minneli'5 Mduer,
fele porlbersos. tub Tie setaoe an 81
finsen: u6ier bait bu neinen Srt :
Die polta, bic mar gut" uno tein'
tppitsrn &unosanse fang Masane tril=
lerno FLUID ou mein Iisber 9einrid,
Qi-0a-Qsineridt-SM bauie seb'n
mir large MID. lila lanse nidt."
SEA, ia fir msin Tbeil ftnoe Is sanl
in Oronune. oab Gtau Mtnneli bier.
aui entisst fob, INNER nllr ,b.en @ar-
ten betrat. tpenu teiue itimmltden Sc
rduIae BON Infer 0aab bsriber tbnten
uno ibrem Sh0pfer oantte, baB jsne
Seite ibrer @obnups nad Maoa
mes 9interearten binaus in elmer
9tidtifube, oas beibt in einen, &DrrioDre
beitano.
So, es iawebte 10, tpie n,eia Ontsl
Soiepb thinner ia9t. trenn ct cine branp.
ooae9ase peinli@ bessi&nsn mil, ~stpi
iden ben Mnse,n", uno Sreuno Wel.
berg iette tetnen Sub tuisoer su Den
Stammsdaen in ben ~rotben Ohlen"
binein, mdre ibm nidt SnSenieur
Slot bei ei,em Musgonse unperiebens
IN bic Mrme seloufen.
vStrolherle, Gu 9antpfelbelo"
iaste Slot eemitblid, uoer Npottefe'
Fat ansstrassn, oia Dtad:rle uta,u.
taufen."
SEA, bas geniigte.
GDQte mir @iner einmal iasen, meme
Iante 2uoooita bdtte ntht &eht. u8tn
Der" iaste liz INNER, ~oem @inen ieir
Tsuftl be,bt 9teidtbum, benz Nnbar
ieiner Mrmutb ; rem @,itsn ieiner Weib.
Dem 3peiten ieiner Mlnn, benz u,
ieiner @brbegieroe uno benz g.. ieinel
Nadldiiisteit." = Sea-, jsoenfaGs bal
Dem Mslberg ieiner 5lott sebeibn.
Stun bDren 8 auf." 1dgte Der Npo
tbeter abenbS i'm yrDtben Osien", als
Melbers Sdlas 6 ubr aufitsben rpollte,
UNI nah bauie gu gsben. Ser quite
Baufiibrer bate oieien 8eiud BET Be-
alien Eafelrunbe nur ermDSliht. inoem
CT felt Mdtas ni4t gu Yl,nneli surid
eetebrt mar.
vRu, nu," fravte Der Doctor, be,
AUDI germ milf n wolte, tpppon bic Geot
mar.
vQafen g i'm laufen," iagte be,
Sngenieur Slottsunb itredte Die gtin'
unter ben Slid. oab bic Yroettcamten
bic ibrissn suriid ,ietea mubten +; uionf
ttiest er oas No,b,ge!" Dabei flbr e'
nit ieiner &ehten mebrmals burd bic
Cuff, als ob Srou M,nnsli ben beim:
tebrenoen @ematt idlaSfertis empfaa:
gen piiroe.
.y@i, oa eeben 6 mir !" meinte be-
2anoseridtsratb ipDttelnb. uWsm
aQe iunsen Gbemdnner 10 ~weltpolttiSd
wie Der Melberg pdren! Der miro cot
NIT Dem Mmeli iaon UNI bic st,
iplingen."
~@ben oebwesen," iaste Slot, uba
er AUDI ihon bret Stanoen an ietneu
ein3isen Seiosl sefaut
Na, bas oelfiug uno Netberg Flief
= big es swDli nbr BON E9urme i4lu!
unb Jules mad bauie fog.
(ShluB folgt.)
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1888-12-13
9einene Sai6enta6er

so Oubenb beorudteD amen= 1aidms
tiider 81 5 Gents, tpertb 10 uno Is
Gents.
so Oubenb id,Dn sefidte NIT beorlld=
tenn &ano gu 121 Gts. tpertb 20 uno
25 Gsnts.
SO Dubenb feline frans6iiide seitidte
Taidentider nit 8udftaben rs Gts.
nertb As Gts.
25 Dubeno gang leinene 9erren Ca
identuder NIT breitem Saum su 25
Gents.
so 9ubenb 9erren Saihentiidtr BE.
brudt uno seitidt Is Gts. tpdren bilia
gu 40 Gents.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1888-12-13
Seiben1epartment.

Sir bic Seiertase baben mir folsenoe
Spesiolpreiie semadt:
% Stid refine ieioene 6aiQe Sran=
cafe, ale n uen Ga ben fir Die Strabe,
Mittas uno Qb no aleioer au $1.0O.
SO Stiid iarbige Surab Seioe ertra
Gualitdt pertb 81 90 fir Is s nts.
10 Stud idparse 5aiQe gu 81 Gts.
tpertb $3.50.
10 Stid Ntlas be 6lcre gu $1.25,
pertb $1.75.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1888-12-13
Setoene Sai6entl6er !

Is Oubenb> seffidte Sapaneiide far
bigger Gano nur 40 Gents pertb tpenis=
items IS Gents.
rs Oubeno edit Sapanefiide ieioete
Sul9entiaer % 3oa gurdmeFer su
SO Gents tpertb rs Gents.
20 Ouseno SapaneIide ieioene Ta=
1hentdber SIAM uno @eib "a 3pq aroB
81 rs gts ipertb $1.OO.
Is Duteno EXTRA ii ipere Sapaneiid
leioene Soidentiider "A 3oa eros su
$1.OO.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1888-12-13
Gd6er

Sebr paheno fir Beihna@tss8e
idente.
Seine Sat'n pber bentalte @ause 3u
$1.00.
Sdwar3e San Gemp Sdder 81. rs.
S4bn becorirte @arse gu So 90,
So. so, $500, $500, SIS. 90 uno S. 90.
StrauB 5eber 6dder, $3.50, 81 so,
$1,000, $11.75, $3.50 Biz gu SIS
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1888-12-13
@@w0rSe Stpfe

S@tpars 1T bic fommenoe Sarbe> al
les trdst id)warS.
As 3pa gang 8pae 6enriettas 75c,
9Oc, 81 Is.
Sang @oae Oamen Sud- So 3o0
brett SOC, Csc unb 75c.
Sang poaene f'ana. 8leirertilde 81
3oI brett $1.O0> $1.25> $3.50, $500
unb So 90.
grieitleb's 9enrietta's, refine ieiberl
Settle, 40 3oq brett gu $1.25> $1.75,
81. 90 unb $2.25.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1888-12-13

s3tt 25 GentS.
Is Slid 3s 3oa breites Diagonal
in allen neuen Sarben tpertb 40 st.
81 43 cts.
81 Stiid sana @oIe Serge 40 3oQ
brett, pertb 60 Gts.
81 so cts.
81 StId II Oarb breitcs &leioers
Sud- in alien neuen Sarben, tpertb rs
Gts.
81 So cts.
20 Stiid feline ensliide Serge in al
len Sarben, tpertb $1.OO per Daro.
81 $1.OO.
25 Stid feline balbieibene Mfma
Sud-, idbnte Sorben. Hesuldrer4 reis
$1.25> bieie ISOLDE MIR $1.OO.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1888-12-13

rs Qubeno ieioene 9uf S~alsbinben
lebr tet' uno elegant so Gts i~ont,pu
70 ets. pic gauge 8rande bon Csc
an 1T iebr biais.
IS 9ue no ieioew !6alstlder gu ST.
tpertb $1.5O.
II Dubeno importirte ieioene Sos
tlld)er, ldbner tpie je 5uppr 81 so tpertb
So 25.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1888-12-13

Der in 4meri'a eri9eint, 1T anerfannt
Der v6ausfreunb" jebt fir 1889
gu baben Bel Miiblbouer uno 9 brle,
Al ga Sale st., Gbieago gu baben.
G~injelpreis fret per 4Dit 25c ba
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1888-12-13
Wantel MbtbeiluuQ.

uniere N'dntel unb Saden fno febr
biQis, iebt Die 9reiie.
Seine 8eaper Tud Saden, SIS.
Selt1e 9imala9a Iud Nenmartets
gu $40.
Veaper Netpmartets $40.
Seal Qlli6 Straps II. Saden$12. rs.
Seal glli9 Ntoojesfas, Straps uno
Saden SIS unb aufm6rts.
Cine ifDne Aualitdt Seal 9lait
Sacques $35.
Gin feiner Zeal 8liib 0stpmartet,
nit sattn gefittert, $50.
edte Seal Jacques su $3.50, $175
uno $500; $50 bon Dem reeuldren
gr,is.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-06-13
NEvaDA,s CLAIMS.

The APPEAL il indebted 10 SEN
ator Stewart for his report from the
Military Committee on military
affairs. II is known that Senator
Stewart introduced a bill To have
Nevada reimbursed for money paid
and contracted tn he paid by the
Territory OF Nevada, which Was
assumed when the State was organ
lied
Tie document has over one hun
dred and fifty pages and gives a full
hi-- ~ ~ the action oi the General
Government. and State during the
time these Obligations were created.
Among the EXHIBITS he sets forth 4
fuil siaiemen, OF payments T. the
several States OF ti. Unltea States
for expenditures made ~ them
dnrinr several oil tAr = eat struggles
as we'll as an i,em.zcd account O.
the claims OF Nevads. .'I,e tiazs'te
SAYS:
The report is another evidence 81
The thoroughness With which our
Senator does things. Notiilns has
escaped his intention that would
have an attelligent tendency 10
have our rights properly placed be-
fore Congress. He cites the decis
ions made by the authorities before
whom these claims have been
placed, their action, and has gone
into the records, showing the posi-
ton taken by the COMMITTEES and
prominent members of Congress on
State claims of similar character
growing out OF the war OF 1872 and
later wars. If the claimants DO not
get their just deserts in this matter
it will not be the lack OF an able
and statesman-llke fight on the part
of Senator Stewart.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-06-13
The Examiner is exhaustinl

The Examiner is exhausting
its energies telling the workingmen
that they can get suit OF clothes
for SO when the tariff is reduced,
but neglects to tell how many good
hard days work will be required for
the workingman to make that $40
If the Free Traders win.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-06-13

A recent issue OF the Bodie Miner
has the following local:
All gentlemen in Mono county
who do not desire an Office at the
coming election are requested to
meet ut Miners Union Hall, Bodie,
next Monday evening, to take the
preliminary steps to prevent having
an office thrust upon them.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-06-13
The Chronicle instead OF ma

The Chronicle instead OF max
ing any reply to our questions on
the tariff charges the APPEAL with
having but 75 subscribers.
We will guarantee that each one
OF those subscribers will know more
about the absurdity of the Chroni-
cle's position on free trade than the
Chronicle editor himself before cleo
ton day.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-06-13
The Washoe Indians are

The Washoe Indians are fast
becoming civilized. Not long
since stalwart buck called on q
Reno merchant and asked the loan
of carriage, stating that
he desired to visit. Virginia City.
Last week lady asked high-ton-
ed mahala to wash for her, and
Mrs. Lo replied, 81 will have to
consult nv husband first" And
Yesterday we noticed Captain Pete
with q half yard OF Grape on his
hat. out of respect to the memory
of a deceased brother. Thus are
the giant strides of civilization made
manifest.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-06-13
The beautiful halo around t

The beautiful halo around the
sun observed here recently was
caused by the refraction of the
suns light through particles of ice
floating in the atmosphere. The ex-
PLANTATION is given in the Sacramento
Bee by Sergeant Barwick.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-06-13

The San Francisco Post comes
ont in q new dress and has reduced
it Price to 2cts. per copy. The
Post il the best evening paper West
of Chicago.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-06-13

Now that the Democrats have
decided to make the rank and file
vine their noses it seems pity that
Colgate wasn't put oil the ticket SO
that soap could have been introduc-
ed along with the swipes.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-06-13

The "Red Bandana" vs.. tho
American Flag during the cam
paign.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-06-13

old Thurman's nose wiper has
almost smothered poor Cleveland's
fat face already.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-10-23
Closing bids:
General Markets.

New York, Oct. % - FLOUR Quiet and
weak; city mills extra, S5.l50e5.50 for West
Indies: Minnesota extra, SS.10G9775; super1ne.
S3351l15
WHEAT - Higher; receipts, $1,000 bushels:
shipments none; No. red state, S1.15; No .
do, 81 1919; No red winter, November Sl.103z;
do. December. $1.12sS.
CORN-Dull: receipts, i37,0J0 bushels; ship
ments ~ 40 s.sl,lels; No. mixed, cash, 5034c.;
do, October, 3034c; do, November, 505sc.
OATS-Dull: receipts, $500 bushels: ship
ments, 90 bushels; No. white state. 4sc.; No
2 do, nominal No > mixed, November, 800
bid; do. December, S0ssc.
RYE-Duil
BARLEY--Nominal.
PORK-Dull: new mess. SIC s5116.75.
LARD-November SS.s2; December, SS5s.
MOLASSES-D and wholly nominal
TURpESTINE-Qui but steady at lk0402zc
ROSIN-Firm: strained to good, SI01.0S.
FREIGHTS-Dull; grain to Glasgow, steamer,
sgd.
PETROLEUM-Dull refined in cases, 9lxc.
BUTTER-Firm: western fancy, s6G2jl5c.
CHEESE Steady; Ohio fiat SlS0i0lkc
GGS-aIoderately active and steady; east
ern. ssc: western, f9Oa.c Canada, selkG22.
SUGAR-2etlned quiet hut steady; cut loaf
ard crushed size; graduated and mold A. no
TALLOw-Qaiet; prime city, 51s6l5 3-ls.
RICE-Nominal.
COFFEE-Nominal; fair carFces Ice. 60
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-10-23
KICKED TO DEATH.
John Cummings Dies on Staten Island
from Injuries Inflicted by Two Bru-
tai brothers Named Dwyer.

SrAPLEToN, S. l., Oct. 23.-At police head
quarters two brothers, John and Larry
Dwyer, are confined They were arrested
charged with having beat John Cummings,
a stonemason of Elizabethport, n. j., to
death in a saloon at Stapleton-
The story of the murder, as told by the
Staten Island police, is that Cummings, who
was working at New Drop, went into the
saloon kept by Michael Dwyer, father of the
Young men, on Broad street, carly last week.
While in there he engaged in dice throwing
contest with the two brothers, and during the
game he became involved in quarrei with
them. They kicked him about the boiy until
he became unconscious.
Cummings was removed to the house of
Michael O'Rourke, whera he boais,ed, by
friends and the matter was hushed up.
Cummings, however, nearly died Thursday
night. and one of his friends informed the
police John Dwyer was arrested on the
charge of felonious assault. He was COM
mitted TO Jail by Justice Vaughn Friday
morning without bail
On Sunday evening Cummings died at
ORourke's home from the effects of the beat
ing. Coroner Hughes discovered that Cum
mings had suffered from internal injuries in
flicted by kicks The coroner, on the COM
pletion of the examination, caused the arrest
of Larry Dwyer on the charge of homicide
The two brothers were arraigned before
Justice Vaughn at Stapleton, and were COM
mitted to await the result of the coroner's in
quest.
Both brothers are young men, the elder
being scarcely %. Larry, the elder, was en-
ployed as driver on wagon connected
with a brewery. John tended bar for his
father in the saloon in which Cummings was
beaten. Both have an unsavory record, and
on several occasions have been locked up.
Their father, Michael Dwyer, is an old resi-
dent of Staten Island, and is at present as
SCISSOR of the village of Edgewater.
Cummings, in his ante-mortem statement
to Coroner Hughes, said that when the game
of dice throwing was begun he put Is cents
ON the counter. John grabbed the money
and attempted the sneak out with it. He
demonstrated, when both the brothers set
upon him and beat him. The brothers deny
the story and say Cummings started the
fi0ht
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-10-23

CHEYExNE, ". T., Oct pa cowboy who
rode in from the Snake river country brought
news of the lynching of +. nj. Adams and q
companion known in these parts as "Dutchy,"
two hunters who maliciously burned the
house of a ranchman few miles north OF the
Snake. The hunters were violating the game
law, and Thursday last Tom johnson, q
ranchman, demonstrated with them and
threatened to cause their arrest This en-
ragged them, and that night they fired his
house, which was destroyed. johnson OBJ
tanned help from the Ssttlement, and the
posse, after a long chaA, captured the two
hunters Friday afternoon They were
brought to the settlement and placed in an
old adobe hut for safe keeping. About 10
o'clock Friday night a hundred men, whose
faces were hidden by crude masks, surrounded
the hut and compelled the guard to yield the
prisoners TO them The two hunters were
then bound hand and foot and hanged from
limb of tree The men died game.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-10-23
Three nir suits Against a Newspaper.

New YoRK, Oct. 2S.-Mr. James Gordon
Bennett has just been served with papers in
three important libel suits which have grown
out Of a series of publications in The Herald
nearly year ago. His newspaper at that
time made a tremendous attack on the Arrow
Steamship company charging its officers with
being "conspirators,n confidence operators
and ''swindlersn The first article occupied
fun page of the paper and was followed by
a series, all of the same character. The result
was a very black eye for the company, which
was going on with small capital and large
prospects. 1t was also disastrous for two old
journalists, James III. Connolly and David A.
Curtis who had left journalism to become
officers in the company, and who, when the
company was forced to take in sail, found
themselves badly handicapped in re-entering
their old profession. They have each brought
suit for $4,000, and the company has sued
for a million. Many efforts to serve Mr.
Bennett have been made since the publication,
but the process servers have only just sue
ceeded in catching him
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-10-23

WnKEsBARRE, Pa, Oct 23.-No arrests
have yet been made in connection with the
McClure-Flannagan double tragedy of Fri
day last. The detectives shifted their theo-
ries considerably. They now say that the
deed was committed by New York toughs,
who had watched Paymaster McClure's
movements for week previous to the muir
der. Immediately after committing the
deed the murderers escaped on the first
train disguised as Italian laborers The po-
lice have arrested two suspicious individuals.
One had considerable money in his possession.
He was excited and did not know where he
would buy ticket, for he said he was going
~ Colorado
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-10-23
COL puLs1rER's DEATH.
Only Seven People Know Whether It Was
Suicide or Disease.

Suicide or Disease.
Boston, Oct 23.-The announcement of
Col. r. NJ. Pulsifer's sudden and mysterious
death caused a sensation on the street and in
the hotels. There are only seven persons who
have seen the body, and only these seven
know whether Col Pulsifer ended his exist
ence with a bullet
Sunday afternoon Medical Examiner Mead
was asked by brother physician whether
he was sure death was natural He hesi-
tated minute and then said, YES. l guess
1t wasn The undertaken denied tie story of
the shooting, and finally said that Mr.. Pull
sifer died of heart disease. But in spite of
this statement it is given out on excellent
authority that Mr.. Pulsitier went to his room
at Isllngton, put on his dressing gown and
shot himself through the heart. Ii
is rumored that he left letter to
his wife. The fact that he had carefully
hung up his coat aud had drawn his easy
chair under the chandelier, where he could
see to read, leads to the supp sisioa that he
deliberated long while before taking his
life-if he died BY his own hand
1t Is said that Col Pulsifer had life insur-
ance policies aggregating 500, 900. payable 70
his widow. He had been careful to keep all
the premiums paid up, and the policies were
IN force month ago
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-10-23

A Steamer Captain Tells Tale ps ship.
wreck and SuGe.iar.

A Steamer Csptaia Tells a Tate rs ship
wreck and Suae.isr.
SAuIT SIS. MARIE, Mich. o he
steam large u. r. HILL has nrs
crew of the S.eaRl barge i.
James r Slfeara Of tho IL 81
bound down from Nert.-ta .d SD
stone for Chicago. "a Ia I i;sA - 81
er Keewater.
When abre2ss OF Miehi,si~atc., Is = i. IN .
heavy sea AMI gale sro.n III eGs..:asss, Oct.
Is, the crosslleai corrections sss- ga. BE
then let the coas ars ga TIE s'..s sisT s;rsfted
towards the island All say a a.scsssr anti
Oct. 10 At noon the clsaiss inFfei AID the
vessel Immediately Strani y. hrsaking tc
pieces on the nlarnllm Of 4he @1.h
There is nothing LETT OF th steamer but the
wleclage on thu beach. The crew went
without shelter or provisions, except fish, for
three days
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-10-23
stripped, Chained and FlogCea.

ZANZIBAR, Oct. 23.-The British company
has been successfully started and has con-
ciliated all classes of natives. DR.. Meyer and
Baumann have arrived here safely from Pan
gani, where they were chained, stripped and
fiogged and made to work as slaves till Brit
ish Indians ransomed them.
Oscar Lenz, the explorer, expresses the
same opinion as Lieut.. Wissmar regard
ing the whereabouts of Stanley-namely,
that he has jo;ded Emin Bey.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-10-23
Tie Eight Hour Question.

Boston, Oct. 23-The Carpenters Advisory
Board of Massachusetts has decided to engage
in systematic eight hour agitation during
this winter and next spring. committee
has been appointed to lay the matter before
the State Federation of Labor, for action at
its coming convention here on Nov. %.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-10-23
Two Men Fall 900 Feet.

LEADvuLE, Colo, Oct. 23-While ]. H.
Bergman and John Slidell, two timber men
employed at the Wolf Tone mine, were as
cending the main shaft the cage fell to the
bottom, about 800 feet. Both men were in
stantly killed
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-10-23

For ANNAPOLIS, 80. zoo A. NJ ZEN
500 p. m. 'V0 a. n, aat
For Way Stations between Ra,tir,o
w "a N 40 go and eos m, is ~
9.06 q. m, 1.35, 500 6.S0 and II 00n y, Wv aoa
Trains leave Washington for Dsiti,r
$50, $40, 40, $50, $50 a m 10 IN S 81
$50, 40, 40, b.so. b.5S, 6.45 80. S. II - ~
sunday, so 40 $50 ESQ a. m. 10 ~ , =
From Annapolis. go So, lsC5a ~ %,
p. m. Sunday, at $50 a. m. and 10 "a NJ nv ~
Baggage called for and checked an
and residences on orders left al Ticl@, NY Sa'e
n. W, Cor; Calvert and Baltimore Streets ..1
No go $. Broadway, new No lt}s WEI cS INV nev
moro Street and Camden station "@V'
W. M CbhMhNIs, C.k. LORn
MauaGCr. Cen Pass A..
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-10-23
Rnrnea 70 Death I'm a Hotel.

OMAHA, Neb., Oct. 23-The Junction
house at Kearney burned at $50 Sunday
morning. Thomas Kane, an old man who
had a room on the second floor, was burned
to death The fire 10 supposed to have orig
mated from the explosion of lamp in the
office.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-10-23
The Dedication Was Postponed.

BUFFALO, Oct 23.-The Sumner Avenue
Methodist chapel dedication had to be post
poned because the preceding services were
prolonged in an effort to raise 81 800 to wipe
out the church debt, until it was too late for
the defeating ceremonies. The money was
roisad
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-10-23
NOTICE.

have fifteen nice MONUMENTS and
HEADSTONES ranging in prices from
$4,000 to 5 $500 that l will sell this
month at discount Parties so desiring
can pay weekly or monthly. o101m
w. b FENTON. n Md. Ave.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-10-23
Dcatb of Gem. James A. Craig.

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, Oct. 23.-Gen. James A.
Craig, one of the most noted of Missourians
in past political and public affairs, died in
this city Sunday night of cancer.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-10-23
Sentenced to BE Hanged.

NEW YORK, Oct 23.-John NJ Doremus,
who murdered his son at Hackensack. N. j.,
last June, has been sentenced to be hanged on
Wednesday, Dec. ~.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-10-23
Maud anrrison to Marry.

CHICAGO, Oct. 23.-Miss Maud Harrison,
the actress, will &c married to James A. Car
son, proprietor Of the Columbia theatre,
Thursday night.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-10-23
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Closing Quotations of the New York Stocl
ExcLacsp.

Exchange.
New YORK. Oct. a..-No1.' 20 4 per cent.
Exchange steady; y SGD raes Sta0LsS;
actual rates. SLsS15 ti.Sla for - days and
SlST1slt4S1M for demand. yeraments
steady; currency 6s, 12l14 bid: -. coupon, 1925
bid AVS, do, 1854 bid.
The stock maike: opened firm at fractio al adj
yances over Saturdays c,osi x. but after the
first few transactions Ling Missouri Pacific
wasbegun and continue at Intervals throughout
the morning. At noon the ioweSt prices of the
morning were current aul SHOVE declines of
II to 3l1 per cent. The market continued weak
until the close.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-10-23
The Weather,

Rain or snow, slightly warmer; brisk
easterly winds
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1888-10-23
EsASsIlF's @nlA,,
RB. & 0. RRIIROln
scHEDuLK IN EFFRcT Dc. 4. ,ss,

TIM MoDEL FAsy LINN RAs7 ,,nw-