davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-04-27
,,,,polI. & baltimore short Line r. r.

-. and after Sunday, Nov. 18th 1888, pas
jar On trains will leave Annapolis, as follows
r.,vy annapolis, ARRIVE in BALTIMORE
Ave At $40 a. n. Arrive at.... I.5O a. m
l025a. IN. n,3O q, m,
$3.50 y, M. 4,4O p. m,
,,,vr BALTIMORE, ARRIVE IN ANNAPOLIS,
fs,ye 81 .....S31 a. m, Arrive at....9.4U a. IA,
coop, IN. o.lO y. m,
5.30p. m. 6.40 p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS:
Leave Annapolis at 7.5O a. m. and 3,3Qsp, m.-
arrive in Baltimore at 800 q. IN, 40 p. m.
leave Baltimore at 9,35 a. m, and $40 p. m
arrive in Annapolis l0.45 a. m, and $40 p. m,
Freehts received and dispatched daily. al
'''''-" 9. N. LEILICH. Gen1. Manager.
ALBERT WEIGH, Sup't.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-04-27
GERMAN LUTHERAN.
lReY. PAM a. Menzel. Pastor.l
For Final nominations.

Naval Cadets f. M. Rusrell, G. Il.
Hudson. A. II. Scales, W. G.. Mcmillan,
+. Boughter, L. g. Bartlette asd f. ii.
Brown, have reported for final gradna.
ton examination at the Naval Acade-
nay.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-04-27

Sample Free. Ask your grocer for Il
Electric Paste St0CS Polish No dirt or
dust when using. Saves w0man's labor.
also carpets and furniture. 1t costs meth
ing to try task your grocer for sam
pie package. 3 Is BIN
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-04-27
NOTICE
REGISTRATION.
MAY SITTING.
TO the Voters OfA. 4. Co..

Tn compliance with Sections
8 and 5 of Chapter 155, Laws of
Maryland, passed at the session
of 1888, known as the registra-
ton law, notice is hereby given
to the citizens Of Anne Arundel
county, that the Officers of Reg
istration for the respective cleo
ton districts of said county, will
sit in their respective districts
for the purpose of revising and
completing the Registry of Vo-
ters and the Poll Books of said
respective districts, on
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-04-27

Miss Juliet Thompson, of Washington,
i The guest of her cousin. Miss Juliet
LeToux, Prince George st.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-04-27

Pittsburg, III. people want insurance
rates reduced because they now have
WaterWorks.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-04-27
The short Line railroad

win sen Round Trip Tickets at So .05 for
New York Centennial from April % to
S0th, inclusive, good for return trip until
May 9Th.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-04-27

A Medical certifi ,a.e for a Buffalo
quack tells Of man being cured of
rheumatism Of 81 years standing.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-04-27

city, the hours Of their respective service.
and the subjects Of the pastors. for
Sunday
s1pANNE's PARISH.
Rev. VIM. e,asouthgafe Rector. Rev. j. h.
Massiah. Kev.F. NJ. Kirkus. AssIstants.)
st. Anne's Church. HOLY Commu-.
MON a. m, Morning Prayer. Litany
aud Sermon IL q. m Young Mems
Bible Class p. N. Evening Prayer,
40 p. m.
st. Anne's Chapel Sunday School
$50 .. m. and 3 p. N, Evening Prayer
and Sermon at s p. N.
st. Philips Chapel. Morning Pray
er and Sermon At II 8. m, Sunday School
at p. m, Evening Prayer at p. m.
ST. MARY's CHURCH.
Rev. Father Danenhauer. Rector.
Services. -First Mass at $50 a. m,
Second Mass at 8 p. m. and High Mass
at 1890 .. m. and at p. m. Sunday
School at Up. m.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
Grew. r. II. williams. Pastorl
Services tomorrow at la. m. and 8
D. M.
Morning Subject -"God's Care Of
Washington.
Evening Subject THE Light Of the
World 2
Young Peoples Meeting at 7.45 p. NJ.
Wednesday evening lecture and pray
er meeting, at pm. All are cordially
invited
FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL cHUR en-.
tRev, E. D. Huntley, LID, Pastor1
Preaching ..................11. 90 A. M.
! Sunday School. ............230 p. III.
Preaching. ...................7 100 4. nj.
Prayer meeting, Wednesday. 90 P. n.
WESLEY CHAPEL N. E. cHURns.
Rev. s. Shannon. Pastorl
Preaching by the pastor at IL q. m.
and 7.30 p. n.
Morning Subject: Temperance" Even
ing Subject: THE Mean Man"
Sunday School at $50 a. M, and p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday at 7.SO p. II.
Parents and children cordially invited A
cordial welcome to all-polits ushers-
come-seats free.
GERMAN LUTHERAN.
tRev Paul A. Mcneil. Pastor)
Sunday School at 10 a. M, Morning
Service at IL a. M, Evening Service at
730 p. m.
gB- When the subjects and changes of
services are not furnished us by the pas
tors or some responsible person, we shall
| omit the notice altogether.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-04-27
POSNER'S



OF course, visit to Baltimore means
a visit to "P0SNERS." This is Mary
lands great SIGHTSEEING store-the
representative house of the State and
South where people from every part of
the country congregate. You are invited
TO make your headquarters here. If you
have parcels. les re them in our baggage
room drop in and rest when YOU are
tired ask US questions about the ely:
ask us questions about the interesting fer
lures of our establishment-acce our
Inequalities in &c .eral
If it isn't convenient to leave Homo.
and you want goods of any kind, at ann
time, do BUSH ess with us through the
mail. We gu ee to make { cry trans
action pleasant; and to sell all goods from
20 to so per cent. CHEAPER than yoa
can buy them in the corr ~. As an N
DUcEMENr for your trade this year. we
agree to seld purchases amounting t.
$500 and over to any point w;shin 200
miles of Baltimore FREE OF ALL rRAKsPoR-
TATIoN CHARGES. Sample Of DREss GooDs.
DRg GooDs, &c, win be sent when request
Address us, P0sner Bros, 2l5. 2l7.
ZIG Lexington Street, Baltimore, Nd.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-04-27
old Mattreasea Remade

By an expert, at your residence. Address
Expert" care Of G. w. Riley. ID Com
promise street, Annapolis, Md.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-04-27

Mr.. p. M. Barber has used Ely's Cream
Balm for catarrh In his family and com
mends 1t very highly. A lady is recover.
ing the sense of smell A Tunkhanncck
lawyer, known to maRy OF our readers.
says he was cured of deafness Plttston'
Pa, Gazette.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-04-27
TIME TABLES.
Annapolis. w. q b. Railroad.

.,d after Nov. LIST, 1855, passenger trains
~ ,s sra annapolis as follows;
,ysAPoLIs ARRIVE IN ANNAPOLIS
L..6.40a a. III. Mail..............9 O5 a. m.
AAll.. ..,' s37a. m. ACCOUNTABILITY a. m.
Psssens IL 05 noon Mail. .4S p. m
A a. 10 p. m. Passenger. $50 p. m.
s'.d.v Trains VIII leave Annapolis at s.57 q.
snd 10 D. ra Arrive 1875 a. m. and 6.28 p. IN.
n..1suSrad,igh Coaches are run between baltimore
"a Annapolis on all the above trains.
sss .eangh freight to and from baltimore every
- Local freight Tuesday and Friday at 500
n.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-04-27

WANTED.-TWOB OYS--One as helper IN
w blacksmith shop and one in paint shop.
Apply to +. Il, STEVENS, 81 Prince George
street. PAW.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-04-27

ITOR SALE.--A Baby CARRIAGE in good
Il order. Will sell cheap il applied for at
once. Apply to No. Main Street. o28%
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-04-27

A new Tennessee .hin is intended TO
prevent the employment Of persons under
Is years.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-04-27

The 10000 washerwomen Of Paris
have formed unisn~ They will demand
IS cents per day.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-04-27

Madison, Wis. girl cotton workers
want their days werk reduced from
twelve to len hours.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-04-27

i have been troubled with catarrh
from boyhood, and considered my case
chronic until about three years ago pro-
cured Ely's Cream Balm, and / count
myself seund to day, all from the use OF
one bottle. j. Il. Cooley, Hardware
Merchant. Mantrosa. Pa
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-04-27

A. Albany jsweleF loaned all Bis
diamonds % The occasion Of swell bail
ktrsu = shal city recently.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-04-27

We give helew the churches 81 ewr
city, the hours Of their respective services.
and the subjects Of the pastors. for
Sunday
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-04-27
EIGHTH DISTRICT.
At JEWELS P. o.

All naturalized citizens MAX
ing application for registration
must produce their papers of
naturalization, and proof of age
will be required in all cases, of
persons applying to be register
ed, unless the applicant is evil
IDENTIFY over twenty-one years of
age.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1889-10-05
PERSONAL NOTES.

Daniel Harvey Hill died at Charlotte,
n. c., aged G8 years. He served with dis
tinction in the Mexican war; and was a
prominent officer in the Confederate army
during the late war. Since 1865 he had con-
Quoted the Field and Farm, an agricultural
paper.
On the Goth Emmons Blaine and Anita
Mccormick were married at the Presby-
terrain Church at Richfeld Springs. N. Y.
Rev. v v Holmes pastor of the church,
officiating, assisted by Rev. Herrick John
son of Chicago
Samuel L. Caldwell, ex-President of
Vassar College, died suddenly at Proyi-
dence. Il. l.. aged 60 years. He was for If
teen years pastor of the First Baptist
Church of Providence.
Judge John Il. Nixon of the United
States District Court of New Jersey died at
Stockbrdge. Mass.
General Samuel D. Sturgis, U, S. A., is
dead.
Capt. W, R. Jones. general manager of
the Edgar Thomson Steel Works at Pitts
burg, has died Of injuries received in the
recent accident at the works.
William P. Dole. Commissioner OF In
dian Affairs under President Lincoln. died
at his residence in Washington, aged Is
years. he was born in Vermont. but spent
his early life in Indiana, where he served
in the State Legislature. subsequently he
moved to Illinois, and in 1860 he took an
active part in the nomination Of President
Lincoln. being a delegate to the Chicago
Convention. He has lived in Washington
for more than twenty years, He leaves
considerable property, largely farm land in
Illinois. The nterment will be at Paris,
ILL.,
Charles H. Stoldard we'll known
resident of Reno. New, who had been in
Washington looking after large Indian
depreciation claims, died at Washington, of
paralysis. He had served in the State and
Territorial Legislatures. and had held office
under the State Government
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1889-10-05
FIRES AND ACCIDENTS.

Fire broke out in the building used as a
re-room and cooper shop OF the Emery
Candle Works at Ivorydale, a Cincinnati
suburb. and before the fire department
reached the place the building was com
pletely eutted. Estimated loss. 100000,
AT Pittsburgh Pa.) the large building OF
the Westinghouse Electric Company. stu
ated on Duquesne way and the Allegheny
River. was partially destroyed by fire, en-
failing loss Of 100000
AT Caledonia, ..,,Minn., fire destroyed
property valued at $4,000. The conhagra-
ton started in the Sprague Bank Building
and X X. Dahl's hardware store adjoining
simultaneously. Both buildings were be-
yond saving when the fire apparatus
reached them and were entirely con-
sumed, together with the Office of the
Argus newspaper and me Sprague Bros.
general stock OF merchandise. Two build
ings on the north side of the street were
also burned-the jewelry store of Steen-
strup q Tommerasen and the fruit house
of Thomas Abbot. The insurance on the
property is only $4,000. The fire was of
lAACCllultlJ OIiSlHs
Fire broke out in the center of Butte
Mont, and before it could be brought under
control had destroyed one of the best bust
ness blocks -ere. For a time it was
thought that Butte would suffer the fate of
Seattle. Ellenburg and Spokane. and tele-
grams were sent to all the towns in the
vicinity. Before help could arrive the fire
was under control The loss is variously
estimated from 100000 to $1.OOOOOO.
"A Helena (Mont.) dispatch says; Albert
Nelson and Harry Walton, aged 10 and II
years respectively, living few miles from
Helena, found some giant powder, care
lessly left by miners. The boys COM
menced to experiment with it when an eX-
plosion occurred, killing both A Coroner's
jury Is investigating the matter. and as the
miners at the camp are greatly enraged
over the affair. the boys and their parents
being favorites, if the man is found whose
carelessness was the cause of the accident
he will suffer severely.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1889-10-05
CURRENT HAPPENINGS.
The Old WORLD.

A special embassy from the Sultan Of
Zanzibar has arrived in Berlin.
Grape and tobacco vines in Switzer-
land have been extensively destroyed by
frost.
Five persons were killed and twenty in
jured by the collapse of a house in Milan.
Mr.. William Walter Phelps. the new
American Minister to Germany, has pre-
scented his credentials to Emperor William.
The Salvation Army is about to extend
its operations to the Argentine Republic.
The Cross of the Legion of Honor has
been conferred upon Thomas A. Edison by
the French Government.
The Eiffel tower has earned over 81 O0O-
coo and will undoubtedly show profit over
its cost.
AT a mass meeting OF the cotton opera
tives of Blackburn it was resolved to sus-
pend work in order to defeat the Liverpool
cotton corner
-Ex-King Milan has agreed not to inter
fere with ex-Queen Natalie during her pro-
posed visit to their son Alexander unless
she infringes upon his paternal rights.
Fifty thousand troops have been de-
tailed to occupy the line of the railway over
which the Car will pass if he travels direct
from Perrin.
The King of Wurtemburg is suffering
from gastric fever.
"A number of branches of the National
League in Counties Waterford and Tippe-
rary, Ireland. have been suppressed.
The Riffians have delivered to the
Spanish representatives the men recently
captured from Spanish vessel This is
supposed TO end the trouble between Spain
and Morocco.
Admiral Kimberly has arrived in Hon.
Olulu.
-Vhornycroft & Co., the engineers and
boat builders of London. have conceded
the advance Of wages demanded by the
workmen.
1t is announced that the Queen will be
unable to go to Dublin in the spring. The
Prince Of Wales will be asked to open the
art museum.
Heavy floods still prevail at Celaya and
Lagoa. Mexico.
The British steamer Recta is quaran-
tined at Baltimore with eight cases Of what
is supposed to be Chagres fever aboard.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1889-10-05

Ign. Philadelphia. and Connecticut. where
the firm has assets. 1t is stated What the
failure is likely to be the cause of extern
sive litigation.
AT New York the cigar makers conven-
ton elected the following delegates to the
American Federation of Labor to be held in
Boston next December: Samuel Gompers.
OF New York; John S. Kirchner. of Phila-
delphia; William Parmon. of Cleveland; and
jeremiah Mahoney, Of Springfield, Mass.
R. G. Dun & Co.'S weekly review OF
trade says:
Business indications generally favorable.
The exports from New York for four weeks
coed last years by 2j per cent. The Bank of
England has aised its rate from to 5per cent,
and that bank lost SS55,O00 specie for the week,
the Bank of France also losing 81, 275, 900, and
the Bank OF Germany S2,l240O0. These evil
dences OF foreign demand, with the low state OF
reserves at New York, render the monetary
future less clear, aud the rates for money
have advanced during the week fully
l per cent, with increasing caution.
Reports from interior points all indicate
an ample supply OF money for legitimate needs
and no strngency. The demand has been more
active at Philadelphia Chicago, Cleveland, De-
troit, Kansas City and Milwaukee, but the sup
ply is still sufficient, and collections the
whole improving. The volume Of business is
little below last years at Boston, St Louis and
a few smaller places, but generally much larger.
At Boston prices for wool have been about
steady, and the demand is more active. At
Philadelphia manufacturers are also buy
ing, No present change is noted in
the goods market. The demand for
iron and steel still meets the large supply, and
the changes in price are all upward. Wheat
has risen 22s cents during the week. Corn has
fallen over half cent and oats u quarter with
moderate trading. The Liverpool corner in
cotton Is threatened by general stoppage OF
mills and rapid movement from American
plantations Pork products are rather stronger
and butter two cents higher. The general ten
dency of prices is upward. Signs Of greater
tyity in all directions are encouraging. The
business failures number 1872 as compared with
a total of 1853 last week and 1913 the week pre-
vious For the corresponding week Of last year
the figures were 300.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1889-10-05
THE ENGINEER DRUNK.
REASON OF THE ACCIDENT ON THY
ROCK ISLAND.

The Coroner's Jury Holds Twombly ana
His Fireman to the Grand Jury-The
Latter Makes a Confession limiting that
the Engineer Was Asleep.
A Chicago dispatch says: Engineer
Twombly was under the influence of
liquor when he ran his engine into the
Washington Heights passenger car.
The coroner's jury held him to the
grand jury to answer to the killing of six
persons. Fireman LaCloche was also
turned over to the grand jury. The Rock
Island company, Conductor Buford Of the
freight train, and the crew of the passen-
ger were severely censured.
After the verdict had been brought in
La Cloche admitted that he had sworn
falsely before the jury though he pre-
tended that his perjury was the result of
excitement and confusion rather than a
deliberate misstatement. LaCloche ad-
mitted further that he had seen Twombly
under the influence of liquor two or three
times in the last month. LaCloche took
Lieut. Healy aside and confessed that he
had not told the truth on the witness stand.
70 the lieutenant then and to other per-
sons afterward DaCloche said that the en-
gineer and himself had taken two or thr ee
drinks before going out with their train
Tuesday evening, He intimated that
Twombly was asleep while the heavy train
was laundering forward a few hundred
feet from the passenger coach.
Twombly was leaning out of the
cab, he said and he could not say whether
the engineer was asleep or not; but
he knew that his companion was under the
influence of liquor. LaCloche swore be-
fore the Jury that he did not see the red
danger signal until within three or four
ear-lengths of it. After the verdict he adj
mitted that he saw it half mile away.
By his post-verdict confession it appears
that both Twomby and LaCloche jumped
as soon as they saw their danger. From
other portions of his admission it seems
that Twombly and LaCloche, scbered by
the accident, walked several blocks to-
gether that night and concocted the story
the fireman told the jury. Intimations
were given out also that high officials OF
the road had connlved at the suppression
of the facts.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1889-10-05
THE CRIMINAL RECORD.

-Ignatz n. Morgenstern is missing from
Chicago and with him the funds of the
Polish National Alliance OF North America
of which until week before last. he was
General Secretary. Morgenstern VISA also
Secretary of the Polish National Building
and Loan Association, and financial mana
ger of the Sgoda, q Polish weekly paper
Besides this he was an agent for real estate
owners and did some business as a trans
portation and passage agent. 1t is believed
he has embeZZled funds from each od these
connections. The total amount OF his en-
bezzlement is variOusly estimated at from
$1,000 to $4,000.
Fisher and Nary, charged with robbing
the Rio Grande express at Thomson
Springs, Utah several weeks ago, pleaded
guilty and were sentenced to The peniten-
tiary for seven aud for five and half years
respectively.
Several persons implicated in the lynch
ing Of Samuel Garner tcolored) at Prince
ton. w. Va, Sept Is. have been arrested.
Garner was accused Of crminally abusing
a g. year old girl and is now shown to have
been innocent
A Sabethka Kanl special says Two
hundred men are guarding the Jail, in
which lies a tramp who is suspected Of
having committed one Of the most fearful
crimes known in tins section. Miss Eva
Purdy. daughter of one OF the weathiest
farmers here, was attacked by masked
man last night while alone IN tho house.
chloroformed dragged out into u cornneld
and crlminally abused. and then covered
with carbollc acid somo OF 81 being poured
down her throat Her condition Is iude-
scribabe The no.h has boon eaten away
and sbe can not llyo. The tramp who was
caught BIS probably Innocent. aud suspicion
poluts to q discarded lower
w, o. Sargent Assistant Postmaster ut
Nuosup. Conn.,. s under urest 100 Hartford,
charged with violating Chez postal Iavs.
Thomas tieHnneasoy. % tuIIrFmaAer. .s
uaIar arrest I'd boston fog numbering UIs
Wii and throwing Don d,At body lewa-
staia
Hlrrr tann. tha fsaus .tHar a' Ihr
Mlrt' National BANS at r1hbu.g pbp
was convicted .i eHh. Hus $4,000 bas
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1889-10-05
WHEAT MUST GO UP.
This Country Likely to BE Called Upon to
Increase Her Shipments to Europe.


Increase Her Shipments to Europe.
According to the report prepared
by the Baltimore Journal of Com
merce on the wheat supply and re-
ouirements, the United States will be
called upon to fill the European nav to
the extent of 15,O00,00 quarters this
year
Estimates made in England place her
requirements at 10000, coo quarters;
France, 1000, 600; Belgium, Holland, and
Germany, 1000 600 Supplies are to
come to the the extent of 1900, 900 quar-
tiers from India, 5000, 900 quarters from
the Uuited States, and | 900, 600 quarters
from Russia. England has never during
the last five years imported less than 15,-
498, 900, 900 quarters, and after producing
5000, 900 quarters i'll 1884 imported 49,
224, 600 quarters in the same year. Last
year saw these imports nearly equaled,
and it is probable that the
estimates ON her wants this year are
much too low The average net imports
for ten years of wheat and -four into
France is 5500,000 quarters and wants
are placed by the United States statistical
agent in Europe at Z, 1000, coo quarters. AS
to supplies, India shipped fraction over
4, 900, 900 quarters in the last crop year,
and since the beginning of the present crop
year, April |, is nearly ,OOO 900 quarters
behind last years movement. Chill, Ar
genuine Republic, and Australasia have a
paltry 1900 quarters on passage to
Europe. Russia shipped 13, 242, 900 quar-
ters in 1888, $40, 900 quarters in 1887,
and is looked to for II, 000 600 quarters
this year.
In large exporting districts in south
Russia the production varies from 60 to
20 per cent of an average, The heaviest
crops as reported by the government are
beyond reach of railroads and may be
counted as nil in international commerce.
Shipments since Jan. | show "a decrease
compared with last year of 400, 900 quar-
ters, and 1SS7's output is not likely to be
exceeded.
In summing up the report says:
"With a crop of 456, 00G, 900 bushels in
1880 we managed to export 154, 600, 900
bushels, notwithstanding the previous crop
had been a comparative failure, yet the
highest point reached by No. 2 red in our
market was 972, ana during the greatest
portion of the year was under 80. AL
though we produced 4SS. 900 900 bushels
this year a considerable portion is not
suitable for shipment, and with stocks
depleted as they were at the beginning of
the crop year any demand such as the
present situation suggests must result in
values considerably higher than the pres
ent level "
H. Stockenstrom, Minnesota Commission.
er of Statistics, has prepared table show
ing the acreage and yield of the principal
cereals of the State for 1889 The report
places the wheat yield at 45, 1913, 20J bush
els; corn, %, 10, SO bushels oats, 4S, 253, =
100 bushels; barley, 8, 10j, 200 bushels, flax,
I G47 600 hushels
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1889-10-05

been sentenced to five years imprison.
ment
-Willigm Waturs. from Kansas City, is
under arrest at Boston charged with OBJ
tanning 10000 cigars on forged orders.
Leon de Leonardo, an Italian who did 9
banking business at Al Park street. New
York, has fled. taking with him everything
that was movable. including $4,000 belong.
ing to eight or nine hundred ofhis country
men. who had put their confidence and
money where both were misplaced
Leonardo even took the furniture from his
house where he lived. Most OF the de-
positors were laborers.